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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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[>NTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1960-48 PAGES
State Legislature Convenes; Short Session in View
LANSING Michigan’s 1980 Legislature co|(lvened at noon toda^ amid signs It might be as short and calm as the 1959 session was long and turbulent.
Speaker Don R. Pears dropped the first gavel in the House at 12:01 p.m., as did Lt. Oov. John B. Swainson simultaneously in the Senate.
The 34-member Senate was at full working strength for the first time since early last, spring with the return
County Ming Welfare Cuts
fof Sen. Frank Andrews (R-I Hillman). Andrews was I away several mpnthi? after suffering a stroke.
I In a jovial, backslapping moo^. state lawmakers converge^ on the
President Sees Cdmfxjign Funds Bill Russia's Testing Upsets Senate Today as OK by Law
WASHINGTON liP—The Senate headed into a scrap today over a Mil to require fuller disclosure of campaign 'U.S. Has Done Samespending ceilings. Thing'; Also May Take	elections measure was cleared by feeders as
Dems to Summit
jtlre first major legislation*-I to. be taken up at this ses-W AS H. N'OTO N	..
Pair Recovering :'AfterGunfight
Quarrel Over Wife Starts Shooting Spree, Deputies Say ,
Jrai^ol. There was talk of	tl» chiet aponsor, aatf
ting before ApiA Pobl’s^^^^ |tO(&y*lt would be very un-,prompt action on the bill is nec-Asking State to Split' «®v. WUUam* greeted tfiem	for this country tO essary if it is to govern this!,
Costs SO DaeliieA ’'***' “**	general fund protest Russla'S plans to’year’s election campaigns,
ii.ii ^	^(Miry was attll Bl| mlllhM test rOCketS in tbe Central; The bUI was approved w the
Millog. Ceiling	"i.im P»<^tnc since the United, Me. c-n«rtii„ i..,	„
„ ., ^	-	$j«.iao,oee in avaUabie funds (States has made tests there!	««<eMar> to bring
Oakland County wil launch a' v-,i-rd-v	^	corrupt practices art
t«o-pronged effort to cut Its htghi	(and mtends tO do so again.. „p ^ date.
T:	r!aJS*?n Sre:*Slsni;2 The president tow a news: chairman Hennings and other! Two men are m san.slactor^■ con-j
S^oJ^s ^^a^in^i:C	test- membra re^rened the right to of- dltion at Pontiac General HospiUl
NeitiTit^s^’i; e"J.I:?ed	ZT1lSsr.TT^ctS after siKx.tmg each other during an'
be greeted warmly by fund-starved “	vehicleiwith mtemational law. iJS timh off wme f^woX	*-any Tuesday eAcnlng.'
--------------- i Russiai’s announced plans to test	*	♦	*	' accoiding to sheriff's depuUos.
I powerful new rockets in that area one ke>' issue is whether to	were identified by deputies
j “I	the* iMo*Michi»s"« ^’av^ brought criticism from scv-.^nj5^k.e, me^ legislation apply to pri-ias Martin Moore. 40. of 180 Rae-
LeriHlature set up shoii tojtav eral individuals—former President jUfary elections. In its present bum St., and Elmer C. Bolin. 40. e*ai-flT one lor earh^tor a^	S. Truman and Sen MikelJ®'’"' '* “PP'ia': «"•> '« candidates;of 668 E. Grand Traverse Rd..
repreo^tattve. Last year, St7 (Mansfield iD-Montl, for example.in gen-fCommerce Towt^^^^
state officials.
One would restore the i$-t$ M split between the stale and counties' on welfare coats, and the other would reduce to one mill the ceiling that a eouMy would be expected to pay for general relief out ef taxes be-
Today the state steps in if counties—and Detroit as a separate ease—have to pay out of 15-miU limitations moit* than 1*4 mills of
Eastman Must Go Too, Chief Allegedly Says.
Study Plan for Election Giving Willman Power to Fire Returnee
Herbert W. gtraley was advised at no6n to retbrn to work as Puntiec police chief tomorrow morning. Clarence L. Smith, Straley’s attorney, said he advised the chief to take this step in light of last night’s decision by the City Commission.
"jeral and special elections.
Eisenhower said the United' Heimlngs Mid he leh primary
obvious late in the session that (States always has claimed it is some were Kohig abont their (proper to use the high seas t»
chores without botherlag to reg-
their state equalized valuations for license plates and exempt city and general relief.	! ■ ■	e v
valid scientific eiqwriment. and has been doing so after notifying all concerned and warning away anyone who could be injured.
On another subjeet, Ihe.Preid-
l-Ndl’ST. 17.FAIK He said that in
be unjust and unfair.
(suburban bus lines from state gas
The I.egislatlve Conimltlee of and weight taxes All touched off! «»«• Indicated he may take the Board of Supervisors yester- heated arguments last year	« '«H*re Desnoerats to the sam-
day voted to ask for the katf- ( In a speech to the Michigan | meetlag la May If there Is mUI redaction, bringing the cell- Supervisors Assn., the governor • pooslbUlty the conlereoce may lag closer to what Oakland rouh (tipped his hand on one of the!	•" ■ treaty,
ty spends >esrfy for genersi re- .recommendations he will make in Eisenhower made no definite lief,	tomorrow's "State of the .State” commitment but noted that it has'*“"'P* Primaries from fed-1 by road.
The return to the even split	(-been the practice for many yearel^™' '-epilalions that govern elec-
had already been made a part of	“ «••«« fw creaUon of the ‘for Presidents to have members of;
the county's 1960 legislative pro- ®fnee of local government rep-	opposition party—usually from But Southern senators and
gram and approved by the Boaid resentatlves in Ijinslag, sta-	Senate—on hand if a treaty is others have made it plain they
of Suiieiwiaors. The millage. re- Ihmed In the governor’s offlre. ,, ,	,	.	»'<’*•*»* effort to apply
, >	•	>4. ■	'	.	•	____a ___________ M- *s w I Ifm Hi/t nnt inni/«w4di AA'Kdsmmg* Ka	....	__
duction pruposal^l br tacked on. ft wiU be presented to the full
By PETE LOCHBUJSR
City commissioners last night turnef^down an offer by Herbert W. Straley to pull out as fontiac police chief.
One of Straley’s dtoands reportedly was that Public
___(Safety Director George D.
j Eastman go too.
: The Commission, which has four times fought off I efforts to fire Eastman, met (for an hour behind closed xTc^vir « x, a	i doors to mull ovcr Stralcy’s
' Roiin told	Deputies Lyle	R	Gil-	NEW YORK iJr Nmeteen delegates	U)	the	Apalachin i proposal and apparently de-
.lespie and George Lumbard lhat underworld convention were sentenced today to prison'cided “no di»»i “	^
third of the he and his wife were followed	of nn t/v five vpiirs	>	.,,n ,	'
states success in the primaries is their home in Carrol Lake Sub- ,	^ ^ years.	We have discussed the situa-
tantamount to elecUon.	It would [division by	Moore after	he	had	A 20th	defendant was absent because	bad	weather jtlon in general." said Mayor PhiMp
said,	to,attempted to run them off	a near- grounded	a plane bringing him here.	!e. Rohston in a careltilly worded
7	^	___________ U.S. Dist. judge Irving R. Kaufman said the back--***^
states,”	......---
SEEKS ELECTION - \WIUam F. Kalwitz asks the Qty Com-mission to schedule a speciafelection to change the administrativw setup in the Police Department. Kalwitz. reprehenting the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce at the Qty Commission last night, said the turbulent Herbert W. Straley case has highlighted the need for a change.
A bystander, Jay Wistei man, of “	....- -
12 E. Grand Traverse Rd., was
i9 Apalacbm Delegates o, ,ndSHis ST'-S: f Sent to Prison
mating convention.^ was described; .i,
eampalgns should be Included. Sen. Kenneth B Kentlng (R-NT) ’ hnx offered an amendment to do
(LADIK K-MFE threat
Board Monday for consideration. . With 195S general relief figures sliU being compiled, George ,H.
Several st«tes now have such
Burt, nogial welfare director, citodjofficere. including New York and
1951 reconl. He pointed out that U the ceiling had been one mill the state would have “taken care of us during the last three months of the year."
* Pennsylvania.
A mere fdhr-week rest from law-it making chorea after last year')
» record-long session put the 34 senators and 110 representatives a mood (or a brief meeting devoid of bitter tax struggles.
The timetable for " sions provided for in even-numbered years callp for the Legisla-(lure to quit the middle of April and After his metling with the	brieflv for final adjourn-
mittee. Burt said he places more	Deadline for!
fiope in seeing the Ugislature ap- introduction of bills is Feb. 17.
County offteials uy the general relief lond-nithough a financial burden on the coonty-oever oeema to reodi the I'l mill OMbitanre level.
The oew offlrUI was dest^ribed ! ‘le did not indicate whether tie restrictions to primaries. Thev as a “praettcal minded friend In (believes at this point that the great ^	^e an unwairaBled
------for mayors and super- powere mating this sprii^ may j extension of federal powers.
reach the treaty-making stage. _	^
tr * ‘ o	I One part of the bill approved
Eisenhower said he is not thej*’>' Rulw Committee is deleast bit disturbed -about the el-P.K"^* ^ V«Men up what Hen-fect of the Soviet missile power	loopholes in the re-
on summit negotiations.	dl^sure provisions
He saM he believes m the mfll-	^cOws Act.
tary power of the United States.	*,	*	*
He made clear he is confident
that this power is sufficient to	conations and expe^i-
support this country's foreign pol-Icy and prevent it from being pushed around by «iy other na-
■ith U S well
the clerks of the .Senate andj the House.
grounds of the defendants*" Bolin .said Moore threatened him “read like a tale Of hor-
with a knife when he got home.	___,	,___________
'1 went inside and grabbed a>. .22	that he was Spn-
caliber pistol and returned to the'tencing them “for society’ front porch and fold Moore to get protection.”
off mv uronertv " Bolin sulH ,	__
“.Antoine Pinay Leaves Post
"We have roar haled that Straley should returh to sroft la ae-eordanee with the court decree.” Rowslon would not comment further nor give any details of Straley's offer
1 While officials watted today (or Straley to retuni to work, two other developments had Kcurred. A petition was filed id Circuit
off my property." Bolin said.	..4,1,
. 'He came at me with that knife	charged with con-
and I shot," he told deputie*. *P^C
Moore was struck in tlie right about the purpose of the upstate	_ ... ___
wrist and hip	'crime i-ondave in 1937.	^ Withdraws in HoobIbk 1decUre
Moore denied threatening Bolip.	a * w ^ 1 _	. I "'•'ether the Police Trial Board,
He said Bolin "just opened fire! Fourteen on me." He admjtted driving to'tenced a hardware store two miles away.'yem, ^ purchasing a .410 gauge shotgun maxta^'S WO.OOO.	1	[ And the Commission had urdar
and shells, and returning to Bolin's	P|<miS (if — Finance Minister (study a proposal by the Pontiac
house, said Gillespie.	[	others were swtwM to (Antoine Pinay withdrew from thejArea Chamber of Commerce for an
^	* a	*	*”'* -"I ^	Sfmemment today in a row overielectHin to amend the admliustra-
Accordine to Bolin Moore fired'	^	policy. Wilfrid Baum-live setup of the Police Department
le v™ m	^	^irnaraws in HopeiessLWThr Mire iVtoi
Mirleen ot the men were sen- EcOnomIc $ph't	ta his Job,
D» Gaulle's Cabinet ^ ^ y constituted.
re. Ten ot the 14 aho were lined	. ^	*	*	* .
The President expressed thesel‘",^”““**''	(windows. One hit Bolin below the|	........... .	of*"**'	succeed; the elertton,
(views after being told that some',	'"cpcrimK re<niiremenU'right eye, forearm, shoulder and 0"c ‘•dcB*!* was sentenced to Ptnay. ^	^	^	j would be to April and ana bto
critics claim he WiU be at a dis-i;^** ^'y	hand, Gillespie said.	three years.	...	*	♦ w	j ehange waald give CHy Manager
tw*s oprratin? m hiso or mor^	a utti<siin/w	t<rinM.	> —«----------1 —JTT.. ^	“
70-30 »\ella -cpurred up last .vear and the result-1	. nn amendment covering commit- m when sirueh. WUlermaa was before Kaufman, got the maximum He was followed to Elysee Palace ~	^
! voters. la"T"ak-	in ih" n.is«i	opc-af'ng within a single .state »•<•«	fe»' «"<• right ,jve years and a $10,000 fine, bv Baumgartner, F m e r g ing	* P«>Pom1s
intent on winding
prove the balf-niill cut than
/placing the present 70-30	stirred up last .vear and the result-1.	.	,, .
cori agrremeni Cannes cany the i,,g di,jgust among voters, lawroak-™^	shot in the left knee and right of five vears and"a $10,000 fine, bv Baumgartner Emerging
heaviest share jfnd ha\e for th, g, s this yeai ate intent on winding	•*cst m the niis.sile field^	|,p	out of hit Qne of the defendants. Simone Baumgartner said he had	« •'Ot depast several yeara after the state ,be„. ,^ork quickly and clearing •’'‘scnlwwer said he	to second feature of the bill	"c*' dour to see what the scozzari 38 of Rosemead Calif. De Gaulle's offer of the finance *’"**’ dutlng the public portion of
changed the ratio from the .K)-a0	^ ,he Capitol,	” "ould l;^reL e^ndhure limit- -o*- »•'	«e refused	coilT3are	Liriry	la^ night', Commission meeting.
P'*"-	There are fences to be mended; *“	■	'	lions to reflect the increased cost fr**noent.	boarded in Los Angeles was'	*	♦	♦	Gomraissioners later trooped into
Committee nieml^rs a so voted back home and political fields to Elsenhower said it is slll.v to of political campaigning since the .Mrs. Bolin lematnod ih the house gixiunded in Baltimore- by bad Pinuy. a hard money conserva-* office, a^rt newsmen to sfeive fer^a new formtUa ofj-ep-^be cultivated before the Aug. 2' acMse the administraHon oMorr- pa.s.sage of the Corrupt Practices during the ruckus and ran to a weather.	live who is the architect «*'®	**"• srttled down t
....	^	2 Col 4,	in	..	...
lesentalion for city superv isors on'p,.jn,an- rolls aixxind. the Board which would add an addiUonai supetrisor to Southfield' and Royal Oak based on this vear's f^ral census Thia tigAinikl. ton,.mlLcanveJie-fore supervisory Jan-. 46,
(Continued 0
Brigitte Holds Her Newborn
Breath of Spring Silently Stole Away Last Night
A breath of spring touched the Pontiac area early this morning when temperatures climbed fromi ;» degrees at 9 p.m. to 52 at 2 a.m.i
From 3:15 a.m. on the mercuiy fell steadily to a low of 34 at 8 a.m. Temperatures are expected to hit, a high of 40 today and a low of :!:i tonight, the weatherman siid.j For the next five days temper- |
atares will average about five degrees above the normal high of SI and noniial low of 19. Only minor changes are expeiled j through the weekend.
Precipitation will total near one inch in rain or snow on Friday ( and again about Sunday.
Northerly winds this morning at 11 miles an hour will become light northeasterly tonight. At 2 p,m.' the temperature reading was 33.
l.-
JI50 Atttnd Reception for Monaghan, Werner
More than 150 Pontiac busing-men held a reception tor Philipp. Monaghan and Calyin J. Werner,-'Tueiiday. At The Bloomfield Hills Countiy Oub. Monaghan -has left the GMC Truck and Coach Division' for the Technical Center and.Wer-ne, 'has taken his place,
, John F Gordon. liresldent of (■.eueiral Motors, ^ke briefly in regard in .Monaghan's pirpmotion, by the corporation and Monaghan | vvas presented with a silver pitcher by the Chief Pontiac oiganizatkm,
neighbor's to call deputies after	*	★	♦	France s economic recovery
Bolin was shot,	Kaufman imposed sentences on oe Gaulle, was hopelessly at odds
Moore surrendered fo Gillespie the convicted men alphabetically *.jtb some cabinet niembera he and Lumbard behind the Bolin" ‘heir names appeared in the'fobgjdered sociaJlsUc
hou.se after they fired several in<lietment.	_ _________________ ice Commission in April.
shots over hi. head. He .(/itoimnd.-.-l'^itean.MjUIontaMj^	-----iiMettaw.nras alteiiM aafy
lhat Bolin fired the first shots
IN the Basket
Local Barbers Nix Price Hike by Close Vote
which was exposed liy the events of Apalacliin ’	; TW.LAHOMA. Teim. lUPD-
The judge said Bufalino was a ' of retound practice iaM "friend af the notorious to the ' night in MurfreMloro High country and be poaes as a legitl- j ?«hool s basketball game, with
by Rowstoa and live other cmii-
iiiate businessman. Everything to 1 Tullahoma High. Final score: his record Indh-ates lhat society -Murfreesboro 8. Tullahoma 3. would be better of it be were ( "	'
A proposal to raise the price of segregated."	^	Legality
Rowston had called the executive session to outline Straley's ol-iContinued on Page 2, Ool. 1)'*
¥ ¥ ¥*
; Ta Rule on Trial Board
haircuts from $1.75 to $2 last night Odense attorneys had moved to, was v-oted dovyn b.v a narrow mar- throw out the testimony of the gin at s meeling^of the !>tate Bar- prosecution's star witness, slafe ibers Assn. Local No 50, covering police Sgt. Edgar CTOswell; who Pontiac, Waterford Township. |,hI the raid Nov. 14. 1957. af the Drayton Plains and nearby areas hillside estate of the late Joseph
A quahfiH so *ree satd the m<v ®"i^".Mi^page‘ ^pTm!^Ii^aI!fmsn ^	‘^8^1 battle loomed today for Herbert W. Straley
lion,' which was raised a few amplified his ruling that itafe pcs as Pontiac Officials were given a five-day deadline to ■monihv ago but tabled during the ii«x- had a legal right to stop 63 prevent. If they want to, the temporary suspension of
SRJ! strike, was ddeaiM b.v tws, men who attended the meeting. ;
is the trial board that keeps Herbert W., Straley
from being arbitrarily fired*---------------------------------
as police chief.	tnal board is not a legally con-
meinlM>rsklp was	Most Families look
I'usvloa prior to the vole t

lor Prosperity in '60
Comity News Editorials Udy aad Oiaal Marhrts
Michigan Future
OMtuarles
Sports
It is not likehe that the ooivt would consider making a ruling unless it beUev-es that soineonc's legal rights are actually at stake.
The other Seven officers wm« named as interested partiea.
H toe
RR AN*® RAbY — A disheveled Brigitte Bardot holds her nejs son Nipotos in her Paris apartment. The seven '-pound, youngster born .Monday is her first. He was born in the apart-
AP WIrvaMU
raent which was turned into k clinic tor the blessed event. The French actress is married to actor Jacques Otarrier.
........... Orcuit Judge H Russel Holland	Feneley is about to
officials vvere unavailable,	'	'	(oiidered a hearing Monday at •'* disciplined for a minor uifrac-
for i-omment,	»;	rupii—A nation-••'^.	•* asked to show-jf^®"	police rules.
w ide suri’ey of 1 300 adults showed oauw "'•'y “ femporary. injunction
. g.i	'	-■ -- ,«f today most people expect the next should not be issued, placing the
______iHve years to be "good times ' foi|tri*J board s authority in legal ’
In i oof cry S'HreSS (the (xmsumer and businessman, [abeyance.
* , .T . ■ '	Jod^ Helisnd ailed -Her i
The University of Michigan sur, p^itim, was IIM asking Oreul
-------	-	'consumer attitudes and | ^ourt to declare whetfcer the
(inclination to buy" also revealed 4^.,	^gaily eoMtitnted
that 61 per cent of those inter-i „	^ ^	^ ^
jviewiM expecied better business p,n,* (^.g s„,vto» fh
(condition in the next 12 months., •,» vatm tom Amii jin families with income! of $.5,000
!a yekr and up> 71 per cent ex-' A petition for a declaratory	^___________.	.
ipected I960 to improve over last (judgment was filed today by Patti, itiwif, the city commissioners the • iyesr.	,Merideth. a Pontiac attorney, in neven trial Board members, Oty
I The survey was condwied during,behalf ot eight members of the^Mimager W'alter K. Wfllman and October and November of 19.58. (Pontiac Police Officers Assn., an'public Safety Ofaector Gt-orge D.
; Almost exactly one half of the anti-Straley faction	' Eastman,
'interviews were "taken during,Jhe' The petition asserted that onei Hie court has been rsquested to jstec^l strike and the other half of the eight officers. Patrolman make an (Mr)y ruling so tfuii the' 'aftdf .\'ov. 9 when workers bad Larry R. Feneley. was in s posi city — if it waids to - am ask returned to their jobs.	Hon ,to stfffer personally if the fContinued on Page 2, <i>l, if*
rmudder petHtoatag the eaart to allaw Straley to Mtor (he diapnte
Named as defendents are the city
*'T\‘ sad Radio Programs Wilaoa. Eaii fmwn * Page*	IS It
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TWO
THK PU^TIAC FMKbS,	jA.sx.Ani

t^Commission Rejects/ Straley Offer to Quit
(CbnUnUed FYoni PMie One) jimmager'to the police chief." ile-
Kt. Stniley t»d eelwl toT)e ptw-ent, but Rowtton dedde<
clared Kalwitt.
thiilli over, among ounelm first, be jakt:
"TMa ts Kkat h Mceasaiy far ..derljr management af the Fa-IJtoeldad ttot	■» Departmwrt.”
The Conmiaslon has uiiti] Feb. 18 -to decide to put the
Itfias been Roaaton who has	«> AprU 18 ^
gotlMed aith 8^	'Tour proposals
rttorney. Clarence L. Smith.
Straley has hesitated over his re-	«*e..n»«n^
turn to work.
After the meeting. Rowatoa notified Smith of the Commission’s de
Bat StraJey did aat report to wait this moraliig and tt was aa« knoMw when he wonM. Eastanan said he would try to and out today.
Eastman said he woadd alsi^ decide how to charge Straley for the
to be able to fire the police chief at will.’* declared Henry.
"How much ^ntectii— _____________
Straley have under your set upt" demanded Landry. "What re-oourae would the pOUoe chief have if the manager and the Oty Com-tnisskn were againat himf” Kalwit? answered to the form id a counterattack.
"H is the aty Commission which tfrauld' take ftoal reaponiibility for
three days he has missed work.ithe police cmef,’’ he asserted.
since Wiibnan ordered him to report to duty at 8 stm. Monday.
Straley took Monday and ’Tuea-day off 1^ agreement between' Rowston and Smith, said Eastman.
Eastman said he has still not decided what duties Straley will have, what hia hours will be or wfaidi desk to bis..
• "i U decide that vfhen Straley gets heie." he said.
Henry retorted that the chamber's plan could lend to abuse on the part of the manage or the OiMnmisakxi
"Tito pol^ chief should not be subjected to bolMcal
aty Attorney William A. Ewart has advised Straley that his duties are prescribed by the city charter.
While the charter describes «»e pdice chiel as "executive head" of the Police Department, he noted, it says the public safety director has "control and management."
Ewart said Straley wottld be under Eastman’s "contrid and management." .
Kahvitz reiriied that It is file duty of the Oommiatoon to ke^ the manager to dm^.
It was Eastman who was called to 15 months ago to supplant Straley aa bead of the Police Dqiart-ment. Five months later, he had drawn up the multiide diaiges that led to Strain’s ouster.
The ouster was eventually reversed, but on technical grounds.
The Chamber proposals were presented by Mm H. nmnger, ohamber impi-agcr. and WllUam F. KalwlU, cteiipuui of the chamber’a gov-.
Tliey were accepted tor study, but only after an attack by Onn-misiloners Robert A. Landry and Milton R. Henry, botto strong supporters of Straley.
The chamber asked fbr:
1.	Elhnination of the Department of Public Safety as "superfluous in a dty the size of Pontiac."
2.	Reconstitution of the Police and Fire Departments as separate departments under the dty
» OHy
againat the chM, that’s that Me shoaM go. Ton an the repeeeen-tativoe ef the people. Yen have
If the Oommisaion does not like adiiat the manag«- to doing, it can fire him,” repUed Kalwitz.
"’There should be no break to the line of authority between ttie people who elect the commission-’ ers and the public servants who make policy.
'Tt it wrong to heve an ad-mlaistratlve poet that’s over the elected officials of the city."
Kalwitz contended that under the present setup, the Trial Board upsets the chain of command between the peoide, their commissioners and the police chief.
Henry argued that the Trial Board was part of the systeii^ of governmental ehecka-and-balances.
’On the COTitrary," Kalwitz countered: "It is the COnunission that should operate as a check on the polioe chief and the manager under our form of dty government.
ale aa Informal meettag for the Cemmissloa to discaw the chamber propaoai before the Fd». II
,,	_ vCity Traffic Fatal Ends
Johnson Power ^ 2-year No-Deatii Record
WASHINGIW (lyp) V Majod-ty Leader L^on B. Mumoa of Texas had overwhelming support his Democratic colleagues today to continue his middle of the road policies to the Senate.
P80CLA1MIN0 JAYGEE WEES - Water-' ford Towndiip Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (light) signs document proclaiming Jan. 17-^ as Junior Oiamber of Commerce Week in Waterford. Looking on are Arthur Salley (1^), Waterford Jaycee first vice president, and .Frank
r»auM rms PhM* Richardson. Jaycee president. Highlighting the week’s observance will be the announcement of Waterford’s "Man of the Year” as the annual Bosses Night Banquet Tuesday at the Community Center.
Oakland and Macomb May Present Plan Next Week
1st Agreement for Detroit Water Ready
Piy In Birmingham
51 to 12 Veto Supfknlf His Committ«9 Control -Goro Loses Fight
JBIRMINGUAII >- On* fatal at cident l4 iSSS ended Biratingham’ saMy record of no traffic deaths to more than two ypars. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley skid today to his annuifi report:
The accident occurred early Chriatmag morntog when Tlmathy ten, 17, of 21© TWten* haiti Rd., lost contdol of his ear on Woodward avenue near Bloomfield cqurt and struck two trees and a fire hydnnt.
NiPidng a liberal revolt, the Denuxrats killed- by a 51-12 vote a proposal to strip Johnson of control ol the party PoHcy Committee. expand its size and direct it to develop over-all policy. ' "At this time of year an almost invisible coating of ice on the
**1110 aoddent was a direct Nilt ef speed teo fast fer esMlI-
The Birmingham chapter of Al-{dia Delta Alumnae will meet Jtn. 18 at 8 P-m. at the franc Mrs., Bdwar SBiarer on Wistwdbd drive, Cohostesaes will be Sirs. James-J. Hogan and Mrs. BonaUl Oldroyd-
Jane Lytle, daughter ef the George L^es, will illustrate her experiences as a foreign exchange stqdent jn Holland, with colored slides. Jane is a student at Royal Oak High school and daughter of Mrs. Lytle, ahimnae member.
The vote , was fiken________ _
2 H-hour closed party conference Tuesday. The libwal group had sought a stronger voice in deter-mtotog tactics and ptdicy.
By a 51-11 vote the caucus then directed Johnson to continue to appoint members of the party Steering Committee, which makes assignments of intUvidual senators covered standing committee
pavement often results in a tem^-rary loss of control of a vehide."
'Speeding multiplies the serious ness of any accident and this is especially true when a ve< strikes an inunovabie object,’ said.
In 1966, police investigated 7T8 accidents compardi to 19U, Moxley said.
With his leadership tactics thus rwundingly endorsed, Johnson told reporters he will continue to follow the course he has to the
This has Involved 'restraint to criticizing President Elsenhower and the tailoring of legislation in an effort to avoid Presidential vetoes. It has meant the enact-t of compromise measures rather than passage Of bills designed mainly to build up a Democratic political record.
Last year I'M peraons were la-jared la aceUeats owrnpared with 187 the prevloas year, he added. "’These, totals show the serious-less of the traffic problem to Birmingham. W’e are losing ground in our fight to reduce traffic accidents,’’ Moxley said.
*	♦ A
"If we aie to reverse this U-end in 1960, it will call for the full support of all agencies In the city and state, as well as-cooperation of the citizens." added Moxley.
The Birmingham Musicale will jhost guest artists from the Lansing iMatinee Musicale. its neighbor o .lu ^	.. chapter of Federated Music 6ubs,
Gore (D-Tenn). whO|toroorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Corn-led the fight to take away some m unity House of Johnson's powers, said heh thought the battle "augurs weU
for our pai-ty.’
"Thou^ we lost this time, we may have won in seining lose," he said.
Three water authorities repre-itivo counties will enter into sep-| It also stipulates (hat when a senting Oakland and Macomblm-ate purchase contracts with De-!city is unable to construct part of counties have drawn up a 16-pototI—-	>-	-----
precontract agreement for purchaae of water from the city of Detroit.
R, J. Alexander, Oakland Department of Public Works director and chairman of the three-member panel, which drew up the prelim-
Cecil Mullinax. vice chairman of the Trial Board, announced that his board neither endorsed nor oppo-sed the proposals.
The chamber originally wanted
inary agreement, said it might be presented to Detroit water officials next week.
1 Rentoval df the police chief *o water down the powers of the
Trial Board.
’Iliei twe r«Mintie« are looking to Detroit tor an sddltlonal water sepply as current ground supplies dwindle with rapid popola-
we have discovered that j peasloo.
"These changes would create a ««• r^mmen^tions roncerning; Alexander said he expected .some
............. ■ ■	'“‘- points in the agreement "to be
lowed l^ely to practice, so we i tom apart" by Detroit representa-withdrawn them,’’ Kalwitz, tives.
clearcnit line of command the aty Oommissioo to the city
Old Man Weather Asks. 'What'll You Have?'
said.
By Hm Associated Pres*
The nation’s weather continued its climatic binge today, with a varied offering of rain, aleet, snow, fog and unseasonable high temperatures.
Snow, sleet and freezing rains siideed highways in many parts ol the Northeast. The Weather Bureau in Washington posted warnings of dangerous driving conditions in inland sections of Eastern New York, Omnecticut, Northwestern Rhode Island, Massachusetts and southern puts of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
The bureau said freezing rgtos and sleet changing to rains wero
Boutttorn New Sii^and, northern New Jersey. Northeastern Pennsylvania and Coastal areas at New York.
The forecasters said rain considerabiy warmer weather would follow in Pennsylvania and New Jersey southward, melting most of the ice accumulation.
troit. Purchase by townships is
The sgreemeat drafted by the three authorities allows a aoa-votlng lepresentatlve from each county on the Board of Water (kHnmIssloners. Detroit Is working toward * charter amendment to fnellltate this.
its internal system the county may do so. Costs of this construction shall be reimbursed to the county through a reduction In water rates until full amount plus accrued interest has been compensated for.
When, and if, this amendment carries, the agreement requests that future representation on the Board be based on water consumption.
The agreement also calls (or a three-member board of water rate ■ experts’’ to review rates periodically, but not more than once every five years. A panel of arbitrators would iron out any dis-
File Suit to Test Trial Board Legality
fContinued From Page One) for the reconsitution of the Trial Board at this April's election.
CtvU service for police was adopted by voters in April 1957 and repealed by them two yeaia later.
Alexander, as well as Walter K. i putes.
Wlllman. Pontiac city managerj---------	----------- -
and another member of the panel, forecast that a request from theV	• ' T i*
craunties that a "slkling scale’ of |{y55|0 J |6$t I1Q Water rates be used by Detroit '	"y
might be a bone of contention.
The apwment asks that govern- LCUClIf JUfJ il\C
A sharper comment came from iSen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill), who began a move to have more caucuses at which the © Senate Democrau could air their views.
'Die two rowutirs will ask De--troit to agree that cities and counties may have option of providing their own storage require-ments to meet maximum hour
"It is apparent that a majority of the senators are libt yet ready for political self-government but prefer to stay in a state of political colonialism.' Douglas said.
Macomb Prosecutor in Probate Judge Race
Guest artists appeartog on the pTognun ore Mrs. Dnaae Smith. vMinlsI; Mrs. Robert Gnsttn, pianist: and Leone Hcbenneman Witter, dramatic soprano.
Hie puUic is Invltid. Ihen wlfl e a small admtotoon charge.
Mrs. UVancha E- Mange Service (or Mrs. LaVancha E. Mange, 82, of 350 Aritogtim Dr„ Birminghapi, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mantoy Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will b* at Lowell Cemetery. Lowell.
Mrs. Mange died Monday after a short illness.
A Birmingham resident 15 years •he was a member ef the Ftrst Methodist Church and the Senior Activities Group.	'	• <
She is survived by a dat^^iUfT Mrs- C; A; BItos of Harbor Springs, two sons, Richard D. and Lester R., both of Birmingham, a brother. Clifford Long of Los Angeles, and eight grandkhildi'en.
Benjamin Dow Eliwood
Service for Benjamin Dow Bll-wood. W, of 18173 beveriy Rd . Beverly Hills, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Cemetery.
Eliwood died suddenly yesterday at the William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
An electrician (or General Motors Truck and Coach, Pontiac, he.
a member of Birmingham No. 44 FAAM, and RAM No. 93 of Birmingham.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Groves of Lapeer. Mrs. John E. Burris of St. Petersburg. Fla., and a brother, Wright H. of Flint.
West Considers Proposal for Broad Trade Setup
PARIS (F — The major trading|it was Involved in negotiations powers of the Western world met which left unhealed the present today to consider a U.S. proposal trade split in Euix>pe. for a new economic organization! The United States and Canada with global responsibilities. |are not full members of the OEEC Tile proposal was formally sub-ialthcxigh they participate in its dc-
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPIl—Ma-.mitted to the 20-nation meeting byibutes. They would be full mem-
Besides several other technical points, the pre-contract agreement finally asks that v^benf the Lake Huron line is tied In with the original Detroit intake system, "a re-viev^ of transportation and pumping charges will be conducted and adjustment made."
dacy for probate judge in the November election.
U.S. Undersecretary of State C.jbers of the new organization. This Douglas Dillon, who wants to set;is one reason it may take some giraup of "wise mgn" to work'time to get the new organization
He has been prosecutor for six years. The terms of present Probate Judges Joseph V. TromWf’y and Donald PareA expire this year.
l^en it was adopted, it automatically suspended the old Trial Board provisions in the city charter.
ly said that Al ether prevbiloiM
VAers never voted specifically to reconstitute the Trial Board.
city- said-ft wotdd automatically be reconstituted if votei s repealed civil service.
In today’s suit, it is argued that the dty was wrong, that to be reconstituted the 'Trial Board pro-vfsions would have to be readopted by the vAers.
How Low the Neckline?
The Weather	I ROME <UPD—Bosomy adress
Gina Lollobrigtda’s explanation rONTUc'ano virmix^^SsV *■<! 8°big to Geneva and then to try on c«*-
•aS MiSar taal(k( aaS TkanSay. Law I tumes for mV new film. Go the wodd.’ •
■artkcaaUrtz iMlfkt.	,_________________________
ment units purchasing IW.OOO cubic I feA of water per quarter shoAdt gradually pay less each year.
(Continued From Page Onet
Three New Workers With Child Welfare
oA the plan.
The two - f Ad purpose A the y American proposal is to heal the tl rift between the two Wert Euro- g pean trade Woes and coordinate ii Western aid to underdeveloped E countries.
Dillon is understood to believe a it will take 15 months to get a c new "North Atlantic economic or-iganlzation" going. He wants smAler iAerim group to begin c |ordinating aid and goading the I'
I other powers into patching up’i i trade differences
I While most of the 20 participat-j ’
ling powers are agreed on these! ^	. ...
igoAs in principle, the underlying hwinJT	* k a,
'riiffpi-pnows miM cnpii - fivwiKipl _ construct the Ambassador
going. In a presidentiA Aection year, the Eisenhower administration doesn't want to present/Congress with treaties formally Itok-ing the United States with E^urope’s economy. However, the United States wouM participate in any consultative grouping without congressgmal action.
£|Noted Detroit Builder ' to Be Buried in West
ing a MettiemeA A the steel As-
eXMT UNCERTAIN	pAe on the eompanlee.	.	.	. _	^
NO prortx^lve charges to con-,	New O^and County agent in.ly as county agent in charge ofldlfferences ««»<» spe“ ‘""bHBridge and Detroil-WIndsor Tunnel,
sumers in the two	. p^jetions to	*	department''''^"^ Mercier. 79. will be
contained in die pre ^ ™"^«“‘|congiess and^elsewhere that it wiU	^	^ ^utb-lof Juvenile Court, Mrs. Floyd, ai..	,	buried tomorrow at Los Angeles.
^meA Alex^dw saA^	^	‘‘ wari	|county employe since 1935. wasl	died Monday A his home
will be detemined later, he said,^	**^ * „, . I'ormeriy a case worker with thethere after a lengthy illness,
after DAroit settles on what itj	Appointed by Gov. WAums, department.	United States. Britain. France	♦	*	*
will charge the cities and counties;	♦	★	★	gm-ceeds' Mrs. Rosa-	„	.and possibly one smAler power.' Resides his wife Wiiu h* i«
He recalled that steel company|ltod B. Hill who resigned recent-!	These financial experts would con-'a dat«hter Mrs
The third member ot the panel
A the Soatheastem Michigan Water Authority which named the three men.
As soon as tlie two counties and the, city of Detroit agree upon contract for the purchase of water the authority w A be dissolved, the pre-contract stipulates.
Three years ago the authority was set up to build a pipeline from Lake Huron to the two counties.
executives have stated there .yviU ■be no immediate price increases. | He added thA this is the first time i to his knowledge Ance World War II that a new wage contract has not brought prompt price in-crea.ses.
There have been at least expressions of hope, Eisenhower went on, that if the United Steelworifers and the c-ompanles cooperate in, promoting efficiency and*hlgher productivity they may avAd any price
A long-time lag in building the line irises ps a result of the contract
eventually drove Oakland and Macomb authorities to look else-' where.
Kl»eAiow«r cMUraMid that he was just as astonished as any-one when G«\. NAson A. Rocke-fAler A New York bowed out of the UNO RepuMIrnn presidentiA
•■" Head-On Crash
wind xlscitr 10 si.p.ta. (	.	_
Injures Two In
a MU Tbartdar at S:M
Mosa rlM> WMlnssdsz st t;M pm
“eus!
■i':l

Dau la •* Yaan
Waterford Twp.
Township at 7 p.m. yesterday, according to township police.
Hie driver A a car heading south on Sasbabaw road. Adam J. KAlnka, ©. of 3526 Buchanan St.. Detroit, loat control A his car and swoved on slippery pavement to the wrong aide, police aAd.
Detroit. wMch has lieen selling Us water to suburbs lor subatan-tIA pronts for years, was chosen.
Plans now call for the two coun-i The President said he agreed ties to receive Detroit water from | that" Rockefeller s action left an its present intake within a year or atmosphere of no competition for so. Alexander said. TV agreementithe nomination, but he stuck to his! (sets up that by 1966 a Lake Huron'previou.sly-declared policy of neu-I intake and lines should >m> cnm-ltrality and stopped short of giving pleted.	;his personal endorsement to Vice
This, Alexander said, is nine| Pi’esideni Richard M. Nixon, the !years earlier than the time De- only candidate now to sight troit planned to build the Lake	*	*	*
I Huron line. ’We don't entirely; Ei.senhowei also made a pica agree so far with them as to when for enactment of the pending civil they should be ready to ship us ,-igh,s bill without change, water." he sAd. ^	If H is. deemed wise to make
*	*	*	additions to the bill Areaily be-
Li!! a n	Congress, he said, thrt can
Aker AHven by Bvateft W. Den-
-} u tfiii Aa. 46. A Mil WaBAi Rd.. Onrk-
Kalinka viasv takan to Pontiac {GenerA Ho^tA wdth a fractured |wrirt. abrasioM and injury to the right knee. Attendants said he was in fair condition today.
Dennia was treated fA noee. ^eft knee and |Kwdble cbest injuriee at Pontiac GenerA and (cleaaed.
agreement, which -WillnULn sAdIbe done later Det^t has Aready agre^ fo. « The Immediate problem. Eisen-! ^ the co^ of the entire sy^ bower told his news conference.! tern he paW tor l^m	m.get passage of the bill now!
enues A the total Detroit syrtem.Leld in the House Rules Com-Willman Mid It Mon must be mittee.
'u«i, !<»•?
Pontiac — with its many factories has been considered ,the key to the new purchase plan. Without Pontiac it was believed Detroit woAdn’t have enter^ into it because officials reasoned woAd have been financially un> feasibie without the dty. expected to be the biggest buyer.
It is-expected that cities to the
$AN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Rose Wong, 49, was indigii^t last night wiien police uiTPstod 13 persons whom she said weir gathered to her home to Atend a birthday party for her daughter. Officers sAd they were unable to locate Mrs. Wong's daughter but did find dice, poker chips, cards and $7.35 to cash.
Two other i	_____________
' the Juvenile Court Dls-Mon are jsult tlie 18 governments of the^f^'b*^ Gradv	F n«ri
Miss Nanrv Sullivan, fomierlv of	r.-— T™'"* * tiraay ol bTJO r„ Darl-
Swarti Creeb, and Mrs. CarA M. Fklelherg. A 1011 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham.
Miss Sullivan, a December 1959 graduate A police administration at Michigan State University, comes to Oakland County as assistant child welfare agent with the Division. She will work .with young girls placed on probation by the
„	, niour Rd-. West Bloomfield Town-
Ih)OEEC(, plus ship, and a brother in Rochester, the United States and Canada, ^ijnn. during the 15-month orgiuiization I
period.
After consuHations, the experts would work out a new economic organization acceptable to all 20 powerii. This would replace the OEXiC )ehich now is out of favor with many European powers since
Mr. Grady’s ronstrnetion firm Am built Yhe UAversIty A Michigan StnAum snd did much A the work at the Ford and Hudson aA« plants.
He retired 17 years ago. and moved to Los Angeles in 19^.
Miss Sullivan replaces Mrs. Su--san BAley who resigned after two years with the county. The new worker was appointed by the governor.
A former sqhoAteacher and juvenile worker to Syracuse. N. Y„ Mrs. Edelberg has been hired by the county « a case worker with the Juvenile Division. She will work directly with wards A the court housed in severA county homes.
NANCY <K|TLUVAN
MRS. CAROL M. EDELBERG

A-..-:-A
11 ■'




TMfe PONTIAC 4H11SSS. WKpji/ESDAV.-JAXt Alif 13, 4fm
*«€tf rmiid M,
Scouring, Foilt
2V
Reg. 29c ^ ■ SJU* “ % '"ink In tb« 7'„<^ >ool MourlM P»d with «bap. Limit I
Clirifty Dry Got
24*
65c Cm
120ss.
loK w idr sbMto
Ktoonox Tistuot
.Wc
Value
ir
FiAl box of 900 sheete In
--------|)«wer box. I/-
per person.
■miiiiBaii
ITrfHaff
BoU Poilir fent
Reg.
23c
3‘
Smooth wrltlnc ball point pene-^ket clip. B}ue Ink only. Limit 9 pens.
foaiees lrsa<f—M9 Sito
Flotk Bulbs
u
fi-yr
M2 size for most any flash unit. Pfill carton Of 19 bulbs. Limit 3 cartons.
—Mala riMr

i-Tf«r GnaraalM
Electric Blonktf $23.95 Value
ir
single control unit — UI ^proved automatic bUn-kin. Colors. Only 90 left.
		' xaiuisjr 1
nwiiiium		iHHfflOl lull $trtfa4-mA0 Maw Yard Goo^ 4'‘r »80^8q. MKolea. ewUMM, bfSa^Iotns. etc. Asoort-ment of aoBd coktra. No limit.
Wafer iajwOeal foptib Kids' Snow Suits $i\oo Quality Fully lined and Inner HMd. ,i Zipper front. Colors In sizes 3 tq 6x. —MsIb Flur		
TOMORROW (THURSDAY.-'^) Noon til 9 p.m.
Lil
Lu:
STOREWIDE Saviags EVENT
Bargains in Every Dept, — All 3 Floors
&scHy 139 bargains are listed in this page, don't mlw a single one <^tt^m! Ouarahteed MONEY-iSAVERS in avorythMa for the honw.
the family, for vacations, etc. the few minutes it takes to read this advertisement is the most profitable, 'Jray you can spend the timejjght now. Be here when the doors open at noon tomorrow.
S HOURBSALE
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
■ BIGGEST BARGAINS NOW at SIMMS
For Window or Wall Mounting J
Outdoor Thermometer j
I
cl
$1.00
Seller '
58
As shown—6>inch glass vial with easy to read numerals. Adjustable and detachable bracket, Chahey Tru-Temp brand.
1.96TrMbltL^-15Ft.
fpr ear, bomt.or >erk«hpp. Metal bulb c«ft. Bulb i
SOe Sisk, Drala Pliii^r
. ss-lath weed aaadlt. 1
1116 Ribbar ‘Wileoae’ DooTI
it far deerwers, porchw. ttt.
1.M Alio Wash Brath
J-Ft, Aluminum handlt with shut-otf valvr
3J6 Boise Mall Boxes
it rsnch ot upright t
T.K Hi-Fi aid TV Staid
1 lUfUl. tow ttelsh. 03^’ Msh. uteaila s
5.95 indoar Clolkti Dryar
» arytr raeli. OeUapalMe ter aSetaie.
3“
50e Roli Frietioa Ta|M
BlAcX trttttee Up* tor elaetrlelaai, houw e
25‘
IjOO Plaslie Drop Oiolb CC*
Full IxIS It. ProtocU ■■atnit paint tplattcr. limit I .
HARDWARE DEP'T.
2J5 Door Night tack	179
tuablar loelt with keys. »aiy t» install yeurwlt	I
m Ribbith Banart
Wirt bumtr with tlpptr top and teUom tclcano ^tt.JLlmlt :
1.95 Wood Step Laddar-2 Ft;	Q7<
■1 laddtr ..	^ $
T”
Foldlnt ttylr. itMl rod rtinlorcad tt
Folding Wood—Slutdy 9 FI. Slap Laddsr		Full GALLON Cam Paial Thiaatr
Regular S6.95 Steel rod reinforced stepa. Pail platform. Only 65 Fen. Limit 1.	399	Sagulat 81.00 Best thinning griBlh paints, cleaning Olig V briiihes. etc. Limit . EBwS a gallwu. ww
4.85 Hardwood toijal Boat
Whin tnamtltd, rustproot tlttlnt» Stlth Ud eert:
1.95 Liglid Rnd Giaaiar
». Famous PWL braadi. Limit I
1.96 Hannar Sal-3 Pe.
2*!
69*
Oet hot houith'd hammer, c
ir M upholitery bommor
95*
HOUSEWARES
1.00 AiuiiiBaai Fry-SkiHat Cfie
l-lnch thllltt heati ta»t. doan* oaiUr. lattlns .
24o AatHe Biltar Dish
ODbrostaWo dlth holdo ^«-pound butter. Bait and eovtr .
^1 Rafrigaralor Cnlaiien-6 Po>
Bet of 0 asierttd slid plastic eonttintri In paly has .......	W#
1.00 SaaHary Siak SIraiMr ggs
it oompleu dralnait et liquid a
1.29 Balklib Mala
isxll inch, hoaty duty. eoB-tlip deilaa. Celera
2.18 Draiaboard Trays
Oenuln^ Hubbtrmald 15‘»ilB*4". bullt-ln drain tlopt
IdiO Wood Cboppiag Block
88*
seaooeeeeeeee«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee<
JC-Qaart PLASTIC
Waste Batkof
78*
Regular Sd.99 Sturdy, durable poly plastic. Boiled rim. Choice aaaorted colors.
Stan FiaiMk Metal
Magaziao Rook
RegelarSlJO
room In the house. Brass finish, no^ mar Upped lega.
3.59 Spoags Floor Malt
T feot. lliil Inch tin. Colon .,
58<
‘|88
to 2.T5 Kilehoi Uliitila-Ea. 07<
Ladles, tpoont. potato nuMheri. tork, ot«. Colored handiM ..	m
ladle^ tpooni. potato puuhert, tork, otc. Colored handloi .
IBM Eiawolsd Bake Paa
n iteel porcelain enamel ware. SMiSlt li
1.98 Caiislir Sol-2 Pc.
30*
Ddr a nut* Btyreae plaitlt Candy A Wut imprint ea cant
1,00 Food aod Oiioi Chopper
Chope tU toodt easily ■— tatt tgr' flntert laty to titan
2.49 Laindry Batkbis
Round plattie basket — lOtlQilUs inth Bushel site_
58'
49*
1”
1.09 foilol Top Tray
Fill uvtt toUet ttnh tops, d^ixll . Compartment tor Utiuu..
68*
v\-

/■/
Geaoiae RAT-O-VAC
Flashlitt Battery
Iff
Reg.
20c
11
Ouaranteed leakpr light battery, m size. Limit 9 battei
Galvoaited With Corot
Garbage Caas
Regular S3.9S Large 20 - gallon olze. Bide drop handlea. With Ute-fit cover.
£88
9x10 lack Skeeix
Sandpapei-pkDecnS
Regular 50c Assorted fine, medium and ooarse grits. Pull IS sheet pack. Limit 3.
24°
Coil gpriag Acliea
CloHMtpiat,50far
Ragulor 50c
Hardwood pine bv m . with coll spring "Jgmtz action. Bag fuU 50 pins.
—tnd Floor
34°
FaD Poaad Sot
Solvantol Cleaner
2»c VaIuo-4 lot Cleans walls, woodsrork, linoleum. PuU pound
24°
Plattie Coaled Type
Shslviag I Edging
Washable plastic coated shelving In assorted colors, etc. No limit.
27°
Assorted Tillot—Rig
Coloring Books
Ragalar 10c Hours of. fun for the kiddles — choice of titles Limit 3.
—Main Floor
CoMoa Braided—Darabla
Clolhatliae, 60 FI.
dotheallne for Indoor or outdoor use. Limit 300 feet.
-tad Floor
33°
X of 0 Rrile-roaa
Coloriig Crayoas
RegaJar lOe	w

V-
SED ALlidMNINC Tomorrow we open •f with tbi^reate
SIMMS will be CLOSED ,	______
promptly et 12 NOON with thaigreatest singfe day PRICE-SLASHING in months. Plan fo be here early and get your share of the SUPER-SAVINGS! The more you buy. the more you will save!
OPEN Thursday NIGHT ur 9 P.M. Everybody Shops Evorybody SAVES!
Every Item In thl? adv. Is
Ypu ll find need r-‘—^ expeci
.___ _________ly things you
need priced far less than you it to pay.
Just take our‘word for It -
It Ftoar ■	
1 ■ ■■■« n* 58* 53*	Hot-Dip Galrauitad 10-QI. Water Palis Sogular TSe . _ All metal, hot- ftMA. 0|l|C Limit 3 palls. iNw —:bS FiMr ^ ^
75*	
	Jloyal ExptosM Bfood
1”	Motor Oil-2 Gal.
2“ 444	Sogular 82.00 _ BAB grades 10-20-30 in sealed 2 gal- gif Ion cans. Limit 2 ■ * galtons. ■ —tea FlMf
_ hcmplng trip through SIMMS always pays off with EXTRA SAVINGS!
Oon'F Miss This Bargain Event We are closed until noon but we'll be busy all morning marking down prices for you thrifty shoppers that know bargains when fou see tbenf!
BE HERE
Only a Lew Overhead "SMALL-PROFIT" Store Like SIMMS Cen Afford to SLASH PRICES SO LOW on So Many Items!
aeaaaaaaeeaeeeeeeaaaeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
25c look Matekof—1000 lights, carton of SO .. 10c lighter Fliid—Fairway, 3 oz. Limit 1 ....
1.00 Iriar Fipoi—Imported, screw bits, etc.
98c Cigorotto Lightei^Automatic styles ..... 10c Ask TraVi—glass ash trays, Limit 4.....
2.00 Frail Cakes—fruit & nut cake, 2 pound 5c	Caody Ian—Famous brand. Limit 10 10 Tor 29c
45c 52 c 75c
69c Chocolate CoTOiel Chonios—Lady Blair .
1.00 Chowiig Gnah—famous, 20 pack carton . 10c Flatklito laHory—North Star. Limit 4
10c Novolty Key Ckaiai—charms, football, etc.
1.50 Poi-PoMcil lighter Sot—Windsor, boxed .
2.95 Piakiag Skoan—Acme, 2nds, perfect cut .
49c Kay Caioi—Leather, zipper, fed. tax
1.79 Paper Mato laU Poi—Holiday
69c Tooiail Nippon—Gem, cuts toenails right
15c Wallet Pictiro Wiaiom—4 windows_
...................................
I Boy Scout Style—-3-Way Switch
2c
Hu
1.19
~22c
~99c
33c
~4c
2-Oell Flashlight
55‘
$1.00
Seller
g As shown—offset head with belt hook. Olive drab a plastic. Bulb, included. Batteries extra.
• —Male Fleer J		
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS		
19c	ftspiriM Tikleti—5 Gr. Pack of 100		11c
25c	Tooth Braih—nylon bristles, each		lu
33c	Noil Polish loMiovor—famous Cutex		T9c
55c	PepsoloMt Antisogtic—7 oz. bottle 		33c
1.00 Mom's Teiletriei—West Point, choice ....		29c
1.00 EmiMg !■ Farii PtrhuHB—boxed			39 c
59c	Iihblo Both—Flower Sweet, pkg. of 15 ...	3^
60c	Alko-Seltzer—pack of 25 tablets 		lie
1.06 listeriBe ToothpAit»>—Twin-pack—2 tubes		44c
98c	Gillotto BImo Blados—pack of 20		68 c
1.40 VO-S ft iiuo Away—Hair groom condition 69c
1.00 Dut Powder or Cologao—'Fiancee', choice 53c 3.49 lykiM Vitaniai—pack of SO Gelucaps ... 1.29 Kotoz Saiita^ Na^iii—Pack of 48 . .7.. ^ 7	1.17
73c ftai Io11>0m Doodoml—men & ladies 2 for 1.00
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
2.85 Kodachromt V;,7 COLOR MOVIE FILMS
$4.15 Mog. Lood 8mm.$3.10
2.05 Kodachrome 35mm COLOR SLIDE FILMS
20 exposure roll. Indoor or»d Outdoor
8mm Movje Film REEL and CAN-200 Ft
(300 ft. . . 69c)	1400 ft. .. 79c) ..
r
j|39
44c
ladies' d'Miti'—Far CeH
Route SliiHMrt 100
S2.00 Sellers Only 200
Only 200 pairs In this group including 06 pair t-strap flats. All sizes.
Wool I/pwer-4.aafhei Sole
lafaol Slipper Sax
ST
79c
Seller
AH wool uppers with designs. Sizes 5-5'v-6 for infants
—M.Ib f iMr
For Driving—Loalbot Palta
Ladies' Gloves
Regular $2.00 American made, wool uppers, leather palms. First quality.
^29
Warn Colton Flanttol
Ladies'Dusters
Ragular S2.95 ; Washable, color -: fast dusters. 1st i quality, American I made. Sizes 10 to
1«
- to Ga. IS Den.—Soamlass
Ladies’ Nyioat
39‘
V allies to $1 Pair
Choice of odds and ends. 60 15 in grey or black, aeamless In grey. All alzea.
—Male F1..r
Dress or Stoim Suhbott
BhiMreat’ Rabbort
119
$2.00
Pair
Durable, long wearing foot rubbers in sizes Black, brown or
Cannon Firs! Onality
Percale SheeH
|88
Twin
Size
Plattie Coated Stylo
Boys' Gloves
Peg. 69c Pair
29'
fO-Onnee Bine Denim
Mae’s Daegaraes
S2.00
Seller
167
Sanforized washable denim jeans with zipper fly. Sizes 28 to 42. Limit 3.
For Winter Spori — Nualers
iasalatod U-Wsar
Tops or, Drawers Each
[88
Join Pontiac's ThriHiest Shoppers and Save on SIMMS SUPERS SAVINGS!
SPECIALS for WOMEN
1J6 Ladiat’ Bitfasa-ae Gmalart 00<
Oettoe kn«. utrlpw a lelld eoton. emsll m m.dlum ..... . W
3B0 Ladies’ Orloa Swaalars Limltod troup. Btirt S3 to w but not la treir color 		^89
3J5 Ladiss’ Dtaiai Slasks Blue denim, tide xlpper. beltod. IV7 itrlt. nzas U-lt-lS .. .	r
3.96 Ladies’ Bloasas Wbito end color*, Ions ot ihort ilrerei. aim M to 3S ....	
6Bd Ladies’ Waal Swulsirs Cirdlfnn or •Ilp-er«r ttylci Jrf lesfue itylei. aim 34-41 ..	2»
2.96 Ladies’ tori aad BUttaa Ssl Whnt in wool (cart with matcIUnt aUtteni. AJl aleM 		749
■ SPECIALS for CHILDREN ■	
	79*
1.i»6ii^’Fhaa^ShirN Red neonci wtui nutehtnf trim. BImi 7 ft 14 onlF		66*
2.95 Baby Fiilsd Biaakai • Warm cotton tirre*, fitted bottom. Cbntium pink only	r
f eeia. atieulder strap
1.95 Baby Diaper Bags
lie« wstftpfoef, Xnpt	hot n eeW. ■
2.M GirU’ Ltaed Paais
oroup lo fit. J to 14 naanti uaM. i
eeeeeeaeaaaaeeeaeeeeeiaoeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee
18*
P
Full Sjandord Size
Reeeiviag Biaakai
Reg. <9c Valuo Durable, long last-■“ “-lanket In color only.
ing blanket in green color only. Limit 4 per per-
25°
V Sanforised Flannels
Bays’ ^arl Sbirts
Soa SIAt Yalna
tlaeve atyif Uk alae 8 to 16. Auerted colon. --------
2.95 Boys’Robss nennrlotte, ebi|> OtelfB, etee* 4 te M enly		r
1.69 Girls’Hoasa »lp|Nrs Soft Cloth or lecther uppert, fur (rtuu. nsk. blue, t le I	
1.29 GbIldriB’sGlaaiNrs Cotton knit ileeperi with ptoatie dot feat. SIm 1 te 4 		99"
3.96 Baby Balblabs tTnbmknble plastic. 3til7 inehn. Bnllt-tn Mcp dlib .. ..	199
BARGAIN BASEMENT 1	
1.29 Table Naykias-Sior FuU ilM. dacron blend, wild colon, att ef S .. ^		49*
29e Caaaoa Kilekn Temls-Gftr sic 1MS7 InNiu, nbiorbent eottoe teecli .. 		77*
Spaeial prong el
HoascDrapas-Pr.
VataoM lo 13.95
149
'ength. Floral ■
> r f n t In 63" g

Big 2tx44 Incb
Bitk Towels
cloth in solid ra-on. Beavy. absorbent quAUty.
1.29 Piasfle MaHnss Com
Wstorpreef. loll or twin sin, cantenr Httod ■,
^80
88*
IGO Carpel Sgaara Rag 11x31 fhebrx — Mvn carpet •giierM. Pluih pile 		49‘
1 SPECIALS for MEN ■	
39e Maa’s Socks-4 Pr. Auorted colon * petterni la «lMi ISH to 13					^00
2.49 Mob’s Drsu Skirts White broadcloth ahlrtc. barrel euffi, clMi it te IT 		
weaaeeaaaeaaaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeoaeeeeeeeeeeceeee
Clearance of Special Group
I Boys' Jackets^!
• Value to $7.93 ^^^99
• SURCOATS •lACKITS Your Choice
Quilt lined rambler in sizes 6 & 12, Quilt lined surcoat in sizes IB & 18, Striped jacket in size* 3 to 6.
1.59 Msa’s Swsal Skirls
ria«c« llnwl. er»w nt«>. vhlta enly in sim a-M-L .
Mta’s Zipptr Sweat Skirts
1 as velee — fletee Unad, white. |rvy er ysUen. aU sisal ■
ItoB’s Tkeraie Uadtrwtar
UI qusHtr heavTwrlfht All >lus. Cholca top ar graw^ri—aeeb
1“
1”

THK POXilAC
jA^UABV 13. limo
Hurry!
*Hm)\
You Get a 10 Lb.
Pork Loin-FREE
If You Ordor o Side of Bor-H Botf This Wtok!
Stall Fed lor-H
FUU SIDES BEEF
,A««raf«	22S RMn4i. Cn», wr«w«e
Otatp frasM fra*.
, nus A FO«K LOIN Ftif Stall Fed Top Qaelity	' M JIB
BAR H HIND QUARTERS Lk JQC
airaeeae aaU thara fiasaa fraa.	B
"HURRY! BUY NOW! At Hoffmon't Low, Low Prices. Fill Your Froeceri While These StBlI Fed Bor-H Steers Are Arolloble."
„ Order Your Beef Now!
CALL FE 2-9114
"Yee're Wekeme ta Come In end Fkk Your Own"
HOFFMAirS Oakhnd PKkini Coiniuny
716 GLENWOOD AVE.
Mwir^ Muyl bUmt
MBS. OOKOON T.
Mrs. Gordon T. (Muy)
7S5 RoUinwood Ave. Sed^at tar ftomr yntndoy idlier m Onen of dx week*. She wt* W. ■
. A native of WitnUedon, England, •ta «'9> a mnntar of AU Satats Epiaropal Church.
Mrs. Bowyer leaves live jlaucb-teni. Mm. Wiimie KmatM vi De-tcoil. Mrs. WilliRB) Dunlap of Fern-dale. Mrs. Louis Beam, Mrs. Ivy lloolihan and Mrs. Thomas Smltk' all of Fdntiac; IR grandchildren; | 2R great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Cockle <rf Pontiac and Mrs. E^nlly Wharton, in Engjand- .
Service oil! be held at 3 jtm. Friday at die V^oortwes-Sipla Chapel with burial in Perry Moudl^ . Park Cemetery.
MISS KATE M. ROBEKT80N HOLLY - Service lor Miss Katej
NEVII. SMITE DEAD^Bnt-ish Author Nevil Shute. iiO. died
Tuertay at Melbourne, Auatralia. _ ________ ______
after suffering a stroke. S^te Kj']^rtson. SB.'of' ail N. Saj?
vTote the best-selUng novel "On the Beach." among others. The story was recently premiered as a movie in America. Shute also flew (ta Atlantlcn twice in 1930 in a dirigible.
naw St., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeaide Ceme-
i«*y- .
Mlitt Robertson died today in
TICKCn FX» MB. BAM — House Speaiker Sam Rayburn In Washinglon Tueaday Ttoeived a string of 10 tickets for-the Dembcratle Party’s 1900 presidantial campaign Uekoff dinner from Mrs. Hale Boggs, Wile of a Louisiana congresaman. At about the same time, Rayburn announced he does not chooae to be chairman of the Dmocratic Nattooal Convention. It it bnHeved he plans to head the campaign for Lyndon Johnson hi his race tor
Deaths Elsewhere
NEW YORK (API - William ^Adaim Delano, te, noted arehj-itect, died Tuesday. He was a con-jsultant on the renovation of the I White House during President I Truman’s administration. Buildings he designed include the U.S. Embassy in Paris; the Japanese Embassy and the Post Office building in Washington and the Venice Art, Qallery in Venice. Italy.
, CI.NCL\NATI, OMo (API - 'The Rei. Aloysios Breen, S. J.. 92, treasurer-emeritus trf Xavier University, died Tuesday after a short illness. He served as president
three Jesuit colleges. St. Mai-y'si. _**!./ CL* in Kansas, Rockhurst in Kansas Inspect Aly $ onin jOty, Mo., and Regis in Denver.
He was born in Chicago.
Oo^h Hospital after a short j Democratic i»e8id«itial candidate. Rep. Bo«s has been men-tkmed In congressional cirdes as a likely choice for die convention chairmanship. 'The kidioff .dinner will be held In Washington Jan. 33.	^ ^
illness.
Sur\aving is a brother James of the same address.
Kmmm M9m nut
Hap. f2J9 ftsf. UJS
ru T
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Mott's
JAINAlY.
OLEAHHlieE
SALE
» STILL ON! BOTtals Whlls Tiny Lsst!
"'MoVcMoiiE'"!
ISRR riu I
$J.M „b. t|3S i
20 sspoMim I I
^ MARK DAVIS |k M
Uamera Mart
HlP-Serv-;
it'Oelroiter inttaqiita^
rs *^2:. 'SSS: After CouiUv Crash b. I. cm,. Aiier boumy trasn	Drawing
B08TOX ifV-go many people waiit Scamp that a sweepstakM draalng will be held next week to determine his new home.
CHICACX) (API - William A. Schweinberg Sr.. 57. superintendent of the locomotive division of Electro-.Motive Division of Genor-*al Motors, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. He was born jin Braddock. Pa.
♦	★	a
i BALTIMORE (AP»-Dr. .Sidney. Painter, 57. pftTcsMr of medieval! ! history at Johns Hopkins Univer-; jsity. died Tuesday, He had been suffering from a heart ailment. He had been a book reviewer and j writer for, the New York Times a visiting lecturer at Oxford and other European universities.
*	♦	0-
vSYRAa’SE,	N.Y.	(APt - Dr.
Archibald M. Mclsaac, 58. chairman of the economics department at Syracuse University for seven years, died 'Diesday. He had been at Syracuse for 13 years and had taught at Princeton University for 21 yeais.
*	*	*
LOS ANGELES lAPi—Raymond ■ A. Mercier, 79. a retired Detroit j builder, dieid Monday after a long 'illness. His constniction firm built 'the University of Michigan sta-!dium and the Detroit-Windsor tunnel and did much work at the Ford and Hudson auto plants
FBA.VK A. SHEPARD HIGHLAND ..TOWNSHIP ^ Serv-! ice Iw Frank A. ShMtkrdj;
915 Tierney Dr. will ‘
3 p.m. Thursddy son-Blrd Funeral Burial will tery.
Mr. Shepard, who was personnel| Walter Palson, 45. ol Detroit. directcM" for the Republic Steel | is listed ip fa^ condition today in Corp, in Detroit, died yesterdhyjWilUam Beaumont Hospital, Royal after an illness of four years. |Oak, as the result of injuries r^*-SurvKnng are his wife. Gertrude ceived in a head-on ti-uck-car col-M.; two daughters. Mrs. I. William lision yestei-day ^at^JObMlte.. .Md Reel, of cayde and Mrs. Ronald’Telegf-aph riSads fri Southfield. He CharUck of Highland; and a son. sustained a brain concu.ssion.
Frank A. Jr., also of Highland, I Southfield police said that Jack He also leave, three sisters and Hinton, 56. of Detroit, driver ofl SIX grandchildren.	i,he truck in which Paison was a{
'Passenger, was making a left hand: j,.^. i,,, turn onto Telegraph road when he '	.	'
ran Into the car of Nicholas Grecu.	*
30. of 26701 Berg Rd., Southfield ’•1“ Associated Pre«i Wire-„	photo showed Scamp	with	big
_	*?1“''*!*^'.P****H*! easts on his rear legs after some
-L	. *“*** e™e* pet*» bnifaUy kicked the
Staaehiaaa. n, of Detroit were : ^ treated for mtnor injuries and	....
rrlrssrid	Angell Memorial Hoopltal re-
ceived 5M phone cnils and SM Hinton trid	police	he	skidded	on' letters and telegrams	from	per-
ice out into	the	intersection.	He	sons seeking to adopt	the home-
was not held.	less puppy.
8eemp is a ImMotlM-eld brown Mock and white puppy who tugged ot hundreds of heart-atrii^ wlien Ida pietare appeared in newspapers across thn eoua-
LONDON (UPI>-It tiooked as though customs men were searching for contraband as they watched Prince Aly Khan lift his tiwiser leg and lower his sock to expofte his shin at London airport; ‘But the prince said he was "telling them about a skiing accident and I wanted to show them the scar."



Mid-Term Opening January 18
J
High School graduates (com-. mercial and college preparatory programs): Employers place more and more stress on thainlng. In the business ,	world demand for well-trained
young men and women exceeds the supply. Business employment offers the better career opportunities, preatis^, social contacts, and pleasant working conditions.
Free Placement Service
The Business Institute of Pontiac
7 W. Lawrence Street	FE 2-3^1
Whor's Thet Ol' Mare?
’TUL.SA, Okis'. ta—Featured by a 'downtown drugstore in iU display I window were hoisecollars at ii.M leach.
New York stale leads In American Bowling Congress members with 83,494. California is se<'ond with 77.530 ABC pinmen.
Kki!ii:i:iiu.£		
FRYING CHICKEN A a LEGS or BREASTS <C|< FOITIOM or III ui BACK AmCBED *		
WELL TRIMMED' A A1 MEATY BEEF ^ ^ PORK Lb.9QC|pOT Lb.QQc STEAK	 Uv 1 ROAST	 OU		
o-r* ' _ _ Sklslsw u OAc FRANKS 09	Sweet Smoked SLAB BACON	Gradt 1 Polish Lb. QQc SssMgs u9
10-lfc. Limit PURE ^‘lAc LARD IU	19'	Mtety Perk _ NEOK Lb QC BONES 9
Ftath Ficnic PORK ROAST 4L9	Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS	Pan Sausage 3ib.jj«
nu Toui
SIDES lEEF ........... 43c U.
YOUNG HOGS, vkele ei half 29c LI. niCXCIS NOW! nUUMG UMBS. whele er kill 29c LI.
riONT QUUTEIS ........ 39c LI.
WE CUT AND GRIND FREE
WYMAN’S kMiERiioiiij.
AFTER
PIECE SOFA BED ENSEMBLE
You got oil thii: modorn tofo bed, occofionol choir, 2 step tobies, 1 cocktoil toble ond 2 table lomps! Soto bed hos beoutifui lurex cover with plostic orms. Choice of colors. Choose mohogony or limed ook occosionol tobies.
NO CREDIT FROBLEMS AT WYMAN SI NO BANK OR LOAN CO...
YOU PAY RIGHT IN OUR STORE
IZE.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St
BE SURE TO ASK FOR
WYMAN'S BLUI TRADING STAMPS GOOD for VALUABLf PRIMIUMS
FREEjPARKING
T.
T'"'
■ ■r.'

Starh Tomorrow ot 9;30! Sterewide Savings! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders . . . All Sales Final! Use a Flexible CCC Charge!
SEWING-MACHINE
CLEARANCE
Trad«*int and Floor Modolt
2->Wki»« Rotory Tr*odl« MochinM,
Full Round Bobbin, "ut is"......$8 ond $12
1—Davis Forfoblo Eloctric, "os is"...
... 14.95
1—BroHiors Automotk Ziu-Zoa Portoblo,
Fully Equippod, "os is''................$99
1—Mohopany Consolo Cobinoi, Fits Ail . Impost and Sinpof Mocbinos ..... 7
T$35
1—Whita Fortablo Rovorsa Sow Mochino,
Comploto with Carryinf Casa..............$54
1—>Whita Zig*Zog Portoblo, Comploto, Sows on Buttons, Makos Button Holos.
-Luftofo Stylo Whito Portohlo, Full Round “ “ •
I, Rovorso(Sow...........79.95
White Sewing Center . •, Waite's Fourth Floor
Wosh, Drip-Dry ond Hong in 7 Minutos
FIBERQLAS DRAPERIES
' S.W. by 63", Worn 10.99	SC
S.W. by 90". Woto 12.99....	J , V /
Beeutiful Aerocor fibergles In severel lovely solid colors. Woite’s Oraperiee . . . Fourth Floor
Woshobio, Roodi-Upholstory
KNIT SLIPCOVERS
Choir,	$C
■4.98 J
Soto, $1A Wot 29.98 I U
Was 14.!
Wesheble, decorative knit slipcovers, not all styles. Woite'a Oraperf Oeparlnent. , . Fourth Fioor
Whito Flockod Docren
RUFFLED CURTAINS
Woro
5.99
63, 72 or 81" lengths In crisp, easy-care Dacron. Wnite'a Cintnina . .. Fourth Floor
Famous Botos . . . 36" Wido
BROADCLOTH FABRIC
2-’!
Wos
1.39
Washable, colorfast, wrinkle-resistant Bates broadcloth. Waif't Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
' Group of
GIFTWARE ITEMS
88*
Candy di^s, artificial flowers, fruit, figurirses etc. Waite’s Qiltwatp .. . Filth Fleer
Wort 1.19 to 1.98
45-Pc. Scrvico for 8
PROLON DINNERWARE
’14.88
29.95
Voluo
Famous Florence Prolon plastic. 2-yr. warranty. Mixed Colors. Waite's Oinnerware .» • Filth Floor
Famous Rpyol
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Wan
S9.00

Full 44-key keyboard. Fully^tKenUitlonod end guaranteed. Waite's Stafionery ^ a . Street FFoor
*69
.a'

d:
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Third Floor
Half Sioo Flonnol Drossos, Woro 6.99........$4
Missus & Jrsa Royon Cropos, Woro 10.98$1
Missos Solids ond Prints, Woro 8.98......... $6
Missus Wool Jorsoy Shooths, Woro 22.98 D 24.98 $10 Miuos 6r Half Sioo Cropos D Wooh, Woro 29.98 $15 Cotton tr Docren Uniforms, Woro 6.99 flr 8.99... $4
COATS, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
Mink Collor Coota, 10-14, Worn 119.00....$88
100% Wool Ploid Slocks, Woro 6.98..... .3.89
Knit Tops 6r Jorsoy Bleusos, Woro 3.98 to 5.98.. 1.99 Bon-Lon fr Orion Sllpen Swootars, Woro 6.98 .. .2.99 Control 6r Northom HI Swoot Shirts, Woro 3.98 2.88
Fur Blond Cordigon Swootors, Woro 10.98..5.88
Fomous Moko Wool Skirts, Woro 7.98.......3.99
fashion accessories—Stroot Floor
.. $1
Children's Wool Gloves Or Mittens, Woro 1.00.. .79c
Copper ond Cowhide Foshion Bolts....	$1
Group of Foshion Jowolry, Was 2.00 6r 3.00.$1
Group of Costume Jowolry, Wes 1.00 .......44c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Sfroot Floor
Wool or Blond Slocks, Woro 8.98 fr 10.95. .. .4.22
Cor Coots 6r Jockots, W«ro 29.95 ...........19.99
Cor Coots 6r Jockots, Woro 19.99............14.99
Cor CeoH Or JockoH, Woro 12.00...............8.88
Cor Coots & Jackets, Woro 10.99..............6.66
Famous Brand Swootors, Woro 8.95.............5.88
Fomous Brand Sweaters, Wore 10.00. ..........6.88
Fomous Brand Sweaters^ Woro 12.95 & 13^95. .8.86
FofffOus Moke Pdiomos, Woro 5.00............2.88
Thermo Undorwoor, Was 1.99 Top or Bottom. . . 1.22
FomoMS Brand Slipper Sox, Wos 2.95...........1.88
Wool or Coshmoro Mufflers, Woro 5.00.........2.88
r. Soiled, Wos 1.25 .................88c
r,Seilod, Wos 1.00 ................. 66c
r. Soiled. Wos 89c...................44c
Fomous Brand Ties, Wero^.50...................44c
Famous Brond Ties, Were 2T50.................1.22
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
Infonts' Corduroy Bonnets, Were 1.98........88c
Wood Frame Bothinettes, Were 14.98.........8J8
Girls' 2-Pc. Flonnel Poiomos, Were 2.98....1.88
Girls' Heovy Anklets, 9, 9’/j, Were 69c.....38c
Boys' 10-16 Drip-Dry Chine Slocks, Were 2.98. . 1.88
Boys' Ties, Were 1.00 ......................44c
Boys' Behs, Were 1.00 . ...................,44c
Boys' & Girls' 2-6x Lined Slacks, Were 2.98... 1.88 Girls' 7-14 Cord'oy or Flannel Slocks, Were 2.99 1.88 Subteens' Hooded Cor Coots, Were 8.98.......4.88
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS—Fourth Floor
Mostly 90" Droperies, Were 7.99 to 18.99 . . .4.88
Sofo Slipcovers, Mostly Knit, Were 18.98...4.44
32" Redwood Cornices, Were 99c.............66c
37" Redwood Comkos, Wore 1.99..............1.44
48" Redwood Cornices, Were 2.99............2.44
66" Redwood Comicot, Woro 3.99.............2.44
Group of Cofo Curtoins, Woro 2.29 to 3.99 ... 1.87 Group of Voloncot, Wore 1.19 to 1.99........87c
TOWELS, FABRICS—Fourth Floor
Connon Mylor Border Both Towels, Were 1.98. .1.22
Connon Guest Towels, Were 98e.........2/$l
45" Rustic Weove Silk Fobric, Wos 3.98 yd. .1.88 45" Bridol Sotin, Wos 1.98 yd...........88c
WASHERS, RUGS, MISC—Downstoirt
Easy Regent Automatic Woshor, Was 288.00. $188
Eosy Wringer Wosher, Wos 129.95 .......$94
6 by 9 ft. Cotton Hooked Rug, Wes 29.95.... 17.88 Somsonitc Deluxe Sixo Cord Tobie, Wo« 14.95. 9.95 Full Sixe Sleeping Bog, Wos 9.95.......7.88
LAMPS, CHINA—Fifth Floor
Brass Floor Lump, Wos 12.98..............3.88
Brass Toblo Ump, Was 5.98...... .........2.44
Double Toqtolus Sm, Was 10.98 ...........4.88
Silver Candle Holders, Compotes, etc.. Were $5 3.88
Gloss Serving Dish, Gold Trim, Wos 8.98..2.88
Attrocthro Shrimp Sot, Wos 8.50..........3.88
Copper D Wood Ploquos, Woro 12.50........5.88
NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Stroot Floor
30" by 6' Floor Protector Mots, Woro 1.98.88c
30" by V Floor Protector Mota, Woro 2.98 ... 1.88 30" by 15' Floor Protector Mots, Wore 4.98.... 2.88
54" Full Zip Gormont Bogs, Woro 2.98....2/$3
9-Pr. Chromed Shoo Rocks, Woro 2.98.... 1.99
Royon or Cotton . . a Sixes 4 to 8
WOMEN'S BRIEFS
3*1
Wore 49c to 89c
Pastels Of dark colors In rayon Or cotton. Walfa'a IVolioaa ... StrMi flow
3 by 5-Ft. or 4 by 6-Ft. Amorkon
Wore
4.98
49-STAR FUGS
66*
Fina cotton. CoHocton Item after fuly I960. Waile'a Hotiont.. . Sireol floor
Misses ond Holf Sixo
COTTON DRESSES
Wore 3.99 ond 5.99
Stvtral Sfyltt in MImm' and Pttitot ,
Shirtwaist, zip front, step-in and coat styles. Plaids, pr Waile'a Dartiwo Droaaoa . a. Third Floor
Misses, Junior ond Holf Sixe
JERSEY DRESSES
Llamadown or Wool Coats
Were
5.99
*4
»/4 sleeve, elasticized waist, V-neck. Washable orlon & wool. Weife'a Budget fashions . . . Third floof*
In Sixes 5 to 15 t a a Group of
JUNIOR BOY COATS
Were
39.98
’14.88
Warm quilted linings. Choose camel or navy. Wolfa's fashion Coots ... Third Floor
Rocceen Coilored a a a Quilt Lined
MISSES^ CAR COATS
Were
29.98
’14.88
Raccoon collared car coats in sizes 10 to 16. Wailo'i fashion Coats ... Third floor
Misses Fomoui Moke
100% WOOL SUITS\
’24.88\
Wore 49.98 to 69.98
100% wool suits in tweeds and solids. Sizes 10 to 18 Wailo't Sails . a a Third floor
Full Panel .
> Double Drop Side
7-YR. KROLL CRIBS
*29.98
Were
39.98
Discontinued style at savings. Plastic teething rails; Waite's . a. Second floor
Red or Red and White
NATIONAL BRAND SLEEPERS
Were
3.00
’1.44
Very famous rwtionally advertised brand. Broken sizes. Wailo'o a a a Socood Floor
Boys' 10 to 16 Pullon or Cordigon
ORLON SWEATERS
Were
4.98
’2.88
Pullon or cardigan in easy-wash Orion. Sizes 10 to I9T Wailo'o ., , Second Floor
Boyi' 6 to 16 Long Sloevo
Were
3.98
KNIT SHIRTS
’2.44
wnart fOITfS in tan or blue. Sizes 6 to 16. Waite's a a . Second Floor
LHtle Girli' Slipon or Cordigon
BULKY ORLON SWUTERS
*2.88
Were
3.98
Red or royal slipons and cardigans. Save now! Wailo’o a a a Second flo'br
Little Boys' ond Girls' Woihoble
Were
5.98
1-PC. SNOW SUITS
*2a88
Washable I-pc. snow suits In sizes 2, '3. 4. Wailo'o .. a Socood Floor
Boys' ond girls' Orion Pile Lined
2-PC. SNOW SUITS
Were
8.99
*5.88
Snugly lined with fur-liks orlon pile. Sizes 3 to 6X. ‘L/d?	Wailo'o . . . Second floor
. / '

/ /	Two famous	brands in 70%
/ /	Llama, 30%	wool and in 100%
^	wool. Several lovely styles in
P	misses' ond	petite silhouettes,
sizes 6 to 18. Choose black, rose, grey, teokwood, blue or teol. Charge yours now!
Wailo'f Coot CrocBone.,, Third floor
Women's Flannelette or Belbriggen
WARM SLEEPWIAR
’3.88
Severel styles in'!
Waito
choose from In sizes 32 to 40. fecead fleer
Women's FI
PAJAMAS
Were
3.98
Wailo'o lingerie a.
Chellls
id GOWNS
.88
Assorted Styles in warm psjamet\
Contour or Soft Cup
FAMOUS BRAND B
Ware
2.50
Contour or soft cup styles In sizes 32A Wailo'o fenadotions ,.. Soeead fjeer
Very Famous Muki
GIRDLES & PANTIE GIRDLES
Wore
5.00
’3.99 W ’4.79
Fernowl make girdles end pantie girdles In sizes S,M,L Waite's foaadntieas .,. Second floee
Granny Stylo . . . Embreidory Trim
RRUSHED NTLON SOWNS
’4.99
Were
7.98
Pink Of blue grenny stylo gowni In broken sizes. Woite'i liegerle ... Sedead Floor
Girls' and Subtoens'
COTTON BLOUSES
’1.88
Were
3.98
Hi-rise style, white, in sizes 7 to 14 and 8 to 14. Waite's ... BocOad floor
Girls' 7 to 14, Slipon and Cardigan
ORLON SWEATERS
Were
4.98
*1.88
Itwel trim slipon and plain cardigan. Sizes 7 M 14. Watio'f a a. laeoed floor
'i

......................... ■


THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 Wert Hhtod Straat	*	PooUac.
«. WEDNISDAT, JANUARY 11. im . '
Omtda^rjOOi^lLoeailt^Thtfontk^frmCImptnif
n53f».‘«nssKJ*
■ »l»t I. tlM.
1960 Session Should Be Calm for Legislature
Today our State Legislature is reconvening for the opening of the 1960 se^ion.
★ ★ ★
After a stormy and at times downright belligerent 1959 session, it is expected we will witness quite a contrast now. Instead of estabUshirtg a record for the longest session ever, this one is expected to adjourn by April This is election year and wi^ a carryover Legislature, the members are looking to 1961. Most of than will be working on constituents back home In h(^>es of re-election.
★ ★ ★
Our great money hassle will not find the limelight like It did in 1959. The lawmakers will see to this. Publicity sueh as this could do too much harm and they are all well aware of it
Observers seem to feel that the Legislature will not harp for new taxes. Predictions are they will try to live within the limit of funds provided. Just how they wiD handle the $100 million deficit supposedly left from last year is an open question.
★ ★ ★
No new fight on taxes is expected. The Legislators will take care of the business at hand in an orderly, quiet manner without arousing too much attentlm.
In most cases they will find it desirable to wind up their terms cm a rather placid note and liustle home to round up support, hoping all will be forgotten of the 1959 debacle.-
Turkey’s best known younger journalists^ Ulka Aumam. In it be said “WB should be sorry for oarwhres if we don’t understand that Uuca” is in jaii “for the sake of all of us.” Arman’s newspiqmr. Ulus, also ran the Indianapolis series'for which offense he is serving 28 months.
★ ★ ★
The International Press Institute very properly has protested Turkey’s action and has called upon newspapers everywhere |p join In the. rebuke. There is no freedom where people and the press cannot express critical opinions.
“What Do You Prefer in Skirts?” -Headline of advertisement. Women.
Showing up in the middle of a discussion of germ warfare, Mobona exclaimed, “^y, I’m in favor of^erm warfare—let ’em fight!”
Pity the good, who die young and lose the money they pay into the social security fund.
The Man About Town
A Few Odd Facts
About Oakland County and Its Twenty-Five Townships
Financial auecess: Saving before spending.
Anti-Semitic Bigots Thrive on Publicity
Crackpots that are causing the rash of anti-Semitic incidents since Christmas are to be pitied for their hatred.
★ ★ ★
Tho fact Is that in every country, including the United States, there are professional anti-Semites, as well as crackpots, who become activated by anti-Semitic incidents in other parts of the world to try simOar incidents in thei]|r own tocslities.
★ ★
The professional bigot and rabble-rouser can be defeated by denying him unwarranted publicity. It can only be effective If It unmasks those persons of “respectability” who help bigots secretly.
There are 3,084 counties In the 50 states, but only one Oaklatpl-
Oakland has the most Dixie Highway mileage of any Michigan county.
The Waterford Hill Is not In Waterford Township—in Independence.
Pontiac Is our only township with an Indian name.
Troy Township Is on the east border of our county, but It has a few rods of Woodward Ave..
There is less than one-half mile of Woodward Ave. In our county that*i outside the limits of some city.
•niere Is no Incorporated village or city on the Dixie Highway In Oakland County In Its 28 miles northwest of Pontiac. .
Our coimty measures 30 miles on all four aides, so should contain 000 square miles, but the correction lines on account of the earth’s curvature reduce It to an actual 877 square miles.
Commenting on my assertion that most Oakland County residents do not realize Its size In population or otherwl.se. Clerk-Register
Daniel T. Murphy
says a good way to find out,>is to bold two combined offices.
In reply to a letter from
“Burglar’s Apprentice,” asking why a diort crowbar is called a •■Jimmy," the office finder of odd facts tells me that In early times a thiefi helper was always called "James."
Turkey Chokes Press to Stamp Out Criticism
Since tbe goveniment of Turkey passed its drastic Press Law of 1954^ more than 200 Turkish newsmen have received prison sentences and heavy fines. Under this law and ‘earlier' ones, 811 newsmen were imprisoned between 1950 and 1958.
★ ★ ★
Latest to be sentenced under the five-year-old law which makes It* a criminal offense to print anything displeasing t<j^ Prime Minister Menderes, is a'much respected editor and publisher of the newspaper Vatan, Ahmed Emin Yalman. He is chairman of the Turkish national committee of the International Press Institute.
Hit crime, for which he waa fined and sentenced to 15 months in jnU. was to reprint articles from the Indianapolis Star that the government thought “beltt-tling.” Publication of Vatan has been suapended for a month as added punishment.
★ ★ ★
As further proof of hlk devotion to press freedom iuid while awaiting sentence. Ifr. Yalman published a ilrong editorial in defense of one of
In cam you’re Interested, you can get a booklet on
"Hew te Fumigate a Stuffed Horse” by contacting the Bureau of Documents at Washington. You helped pay for It, so don’t let your stuffed horse sense fade.
Tbe report of the Michigan Deportment of Conservation that our quail population has decreased 58 per cent In the last rive years is supported In the Pontiac area. Hard winters and pot hunters are responsible.
In picking out a top notch judge of human nature,
Jack McDonald
gets my nod any day of the week and on any occasion.
It might also be added that tbe cities of Oakland are county seats in California and Maryland.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mra. Sarah Langdon of 4380 Green Lake Road; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mae Court; 54th wedding annlver-saty.
.Mrs. Cornelia Zeestraten of 48 Nelson St.; 88th birthday.
Hayes Hartner
of Birmingham; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Mnyvllle; golden wedding.

Voice of the People
Naval Offi^ Thanks City c for Vpenmm Toy* Stqifport
oRy ctnMuv b
0 our "Ibya iw Neol[F Children” operatiw, wo wart Able to assure the happinesi cf mors timn (M children with aoooic 3,008 luftnished 'and refurbished .toys fee the poat thHiUhas holiday. '
Without youk opecheqifad mapeeae, this prejeet would never have been possible. On behalf of the kids who received your donations, may 1 thank one ai^ ail and wUh you a happy and prosperoua New Year.
WHMam CX Bemlefc, LC0R, |»N ' ODmmaadiag Officer IWIRTC, Fouilao
^Social Workers, Open Your Eyes*
^Highways Belong to Cars, Not Dogs’
Ateng wMh my neighbon, I am About coop a week we read ge^i« awfid sick of these social letters from indignant dog lovers wesdeers who aay there Isn’t any whosp pet« have been victims df such thing as a bad boy. Well. Wt-»n<l-run drivers, they either dose their eyes or It makeu am wonder If that’s they don’t knoW aomo of the	“I!* *^ * *^* *■ ~
pu,*. in our ndghbbrbcod.	^
’Hate Mongers Don’t Miss Back Streets’
The Sunday after Christmas I saw a man ddivering papers in the bad weather and to houses far apart, as I ItvC on a back stnet. He dldnl ring but placed the pm>er on the step. In my thought I oom-mended him for Ms seal hi hdpiag his church or group.
If you want to protect your dog. keep Mm in your back yard. I'm -just the Mnd of a driver who thinks highwaya are for ears.
Ana PhUlips
’Back Ike If You Want Less Tax’
On the Beach
It turned out to he au auM-Semitio oampolty paper. At first
David Lawrence Says:
Primaries Better Than Bossism
anttConununlst paper, hut Ift quite the oppoelte. II the Oom-
In this session of Congress, Eisenhower will probably dedare war on the spending congressmen and all taxpayers should stand behind him or we’re doomed with more and more taxes from the Democrats who spend e\’eryonc't money just like it was water.
Out of Work
Uod help us all.
’Canadian Provinces-Use This System’
WASHINGTON - Is the Democratic Party heading toward a "boss-controUed” convention? Is a candidate to be chosen this sum-merwhohas
not dared to enter a presidential primary in which the voters in the Democratic Party can have a chance to express their preferences?
These questions are asked because of the
time. And as to whether they should be abolished or not, I wouldn't want to criticize anything that another state had set iq>. In my state we don't happen to have it and in two-thirds (rf the states they don’t happen to have primaries.”
1938, many colleagues from other states came to Missouri to help him. He added:
I believe we’ic all put here for a purpose, regardless of race, creed pr color.
to go arouad aad help the Denie-eratic Party at tead-ratalBg dta-aero aad athers, why. 1 da. New
Now that the question of a uni-cammral legislature for Michigan^ has been brought Up again, we're told Nebraska is the only state that has a one-hoiise q^em.
LAWRENCE decision of at least two leading contenders—Adlai Stevenson apd Stuart Symington— to stay out of presidential pri-
B08SES GET WAY
The local bosses, of course, have succeeded in repealing the primary laws in many states. The allegation is that the primary elections take too much of the candidate's time. Yet. as was pointed out on the tame television program, the Missouri senator last autumn traveled about 32,000 miles and spoke in 22 states.
Symington explained that, when he ran for le-election as senator in
Hon, I am not aoth'riy oeeklag
I this time. 1 I
’Force Paul Butler to Prove Charges’
itereated ia ■ohjeot.’’
It. of course, takes a lot of time to travri to 22 states and certainly fund-raising is important, but isn’t It more important to give the people a chance to vote in a primary election as to which candidate they prefer to have nominated at their national conventions?
(Oapyright IMP)
If Paul Butler. Democratic nn-tldoal chairman, doesn't prove his collusion charges against Nixon, he should be brouid^t before e judge, charged with slander and put away for a while to cool off. There are limits to indecency, even for people like Butler.
Lloyd nuiagham
ever, that 11 of tqe It province* of Canada have oae-house legit-totareo and that they are ntnrh more efficient and representative than the eld tw o-house system.
And DO one ever mentions that Alexander Hamilton pointed out that the main purpose of a Senate is to prevent the enactment of popular legislation, that is, to impede the democratic system in its oparation-
Frank Kerr
Union Lake
have his name jiresented to the people through the primary elections in several states. He feels that the primary system affords an opportunity for the people to make up their minds about candidates and instruct their delegates accordingly. Senator Humphrey also is entering some state
Dr. William Brady Says:
Sneeze, and Not Breeze, Spreads Much Disease
‘Let’s Shed More Light on Subject’
Portraits
So Straley has been ’Vindicated.” The court, InfiiHling Straley right, had necessarily to find those responsible for his ousting wrong. W’hy are they still there?
POLLS VS. PRIMARIES WMch is better—to let the Gallup Polls or the primary elections in various states appraise the candidates? In the former, a scientific sample is obtained, but it cannot be conclusive because the people have not been, able to get a fint-hand Ifhiiression of the candidate and his views and must depend on publicity campaigns waged by his local representatives. It certainly is at bekt only an indirect way to size up a candidate.
Naturally. poHtieal boMes dou’t wut presideutial-pretomce prl-
The British MedicH Reueurch Council has standing and author-iW at least equal to that of our National Research CbuncQ. R found in a three-year study of vohinteerl subjMts, that ev-I eryday "exp 0-1 sure" to c 01 d. I damp, draft, sudden change of weather, wet teet, insufficient doth-1 ing. etc., made j the subjects more susceptible I to respiratory In- DR. fection than a control group of volunteers similarly Inoculated but not exposed to any of the discomforts mentioned.
diqposition or UIncia that it U "jurt a cold,’’ this diagnosis to preposterous. If you or your doctor resent the trut^ you can settle my hash easily by defining a "cold” In not more than two thousand words, BO any one can Understand what it to.
Who needed someroe from Clii-cago to hrtag law and order to Pooliac? Has Odeago such a great record of law and order? If he was so good, why didn't
. pcrUtnlni to
______________hyiloM, SM dl»-
..... dlMHools, or IroolraoDt, vfll M •Diworod bjr Dr. WllUom Brody. If a •tampod, ttIf-addraiMd anvalopa It laiit to Tho rootlac Prua, Pootlae. Mtoht(an (Copyright ISM)
Seems to me this situation to like e.xamlning a barrel lor rotten apples, then throwing them all back in the same barrel, with the rotten ones on top. Maybe there should be a little more light on this subject.
PeiTie Del Mootier .1660 Crescent Rd.
By JAMES J. METCALFE I want to be with you, my love . Wherever you may go . . . In happiness and sadness and ... In sunshine, rain and snow ... On city street and country lane . . , Beyond the seven seas ... In all your dreams and evermore ... In an your znemories ... I beg of you with all my heart . . . Please do not ever leave me . . . And please do not do anything ... To hurt my heart and grieve me ... I could not live without your love . . . Your kind, devoted heart ... I could not bear the agony . . Of being far apart . . . You are so wonderful, my love . . . You mean so much to me ... I want to hold you in ray arms ... Now and eternally.
(Cop.vrighI IMS)
It puts them on the spot 11 they Ignore the choice the people have made in a primary election.
But why do some of the candidates themselves avoid participa-tioh in primaries? Senator Symington waa asked questions about this on the "Meet the Press” show on television last Sunday. When he was reminded of Senator Kennedy’s statement that, if any Democratic leader was unwilling to submit his candidacy to the test of a representative primary, such a Democratic leader would not deserve well of the next national convention, Symington commented;
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Try HELP Method of Conversing
Has the American pubic been apprtoed of ^e British conclusiotu? Never, except in a little piece 1 wrote.	'
wrote.
People who are veiy concerned about drafts, dampness and cMII-ing disregard cautkxis about the effective range of cough, sneeze or conversation spray.
Respiratory infections and their sequds or complications make about three-fourths of the everyday work of doctors.
"New, I know something nboul prlmartos. I was In n primary once tor seven months, I believe, end I was in it seven days n week. My state doesn’t have presidential primaries. Only about a third of the states do have these presidential primaries, and less than 10 per cent of tbe states have presidential primaries that are binding.
"Anybody can have their own ideas as to the importance of primaries. I have decided not to go into any primaries, at least at this
pllaHintton, loss sf time and Indeed life might be sns-ed U every one recognised the bntard *f
spray infection.
A deck of playing cards 110 years old to owned by
Pierce Millhouse
of Birmingham. It has been used so often that some of the faces are hardly distinguishable, but tbe joker to well preserved.
The Country Parson
Among the respiratory Infections which are spread in cough, sneeze and conversation spray, are dq>h-theria, scarlet fe\’er, whooping cough, measles, German measles, mumps, smallpox, chicken pox, Influenza, poliomyelitis, meningitis, lobar pneumonia — these are all spectfiq infections. Besides there are various pneumococcus and staphylococcus lesions or conditions which are interchangeable, such as acute rhinitis, sinusitis, otitis media, mastoditis, tonsillitis, quinsy, broncho-pneumonia, pieurtoy, emriRNna, lung abscess, appendicitis and sometimes arthritis — these require a good deal of surgery.
Do you remember how, in the case of the President, the indisposition or illness changed from "indigestion' to heart disease? Do you remember how. in innumerable instances. the indisposition or illness of a person of prominence has changed from "just a cold” to a definite and maybe serious illness?
tfH’s CAM should tMke homo to miUiono of smart men and women who are duds at carryinuT on spritely conversation, So study this case carefully and memorise the “H-E-L-F* formula. And send for the booklet mentioned below which t used with my psychology sttdents at North-toestem Univers^y.
By DR. GEOROB W. CRANE CASE D-451: Ned G„ aged 20, is a brilliant engineering student.
’’But, Dr.
Crane,” he began! mournfully, am a d u m ra y I when on a date. [
“How do you keep your sldn looking so soft and lovely?” Ned can casually inquire of Ms date.
This query pecks a double-barrel wallop, for it not only pays the coed a compliment on her complexion, but likewise starts her off on her part of the dialogue.
poetry, etc. Beware of being too highbrow, for on the usual date your companion likes to relax.
Finally, resort to the "P " for "Politics.” but avoid angry debates. Keep on safe, neutral ground, such as,whether 1g-year-olds should vote,’ since they are drafted at that age for Army serv-
”I <
m’t
An experienced male to such a smooth operator that he will even stroke her cheek with his fingertips fo corroborate his interest in her soft skin and thus more quickly get conversation upon a personal basis.
At the outset, a sky hi-troverlive engineer may not be nbto to carry oft that technique
ice.
Or ask if U.S. senatois should
Perhaps ,vou Infer from this that a “cold” may turn lata wlial ev'Cr lUaeM the victim happens to have. That’s because .vou are naive about pathology.
If any doctor suggests or implies in the early stage of lii-
hat to talk| about, except nuclear fission and rockets and other engineering Nib-jerts.
"But the coeds don’t know a thing about what I am saying, ao they are gdad to get rid of me.
"I seldom rate a second date. At first, I dacided giria were just stupid, but I have followed your column long enough to decide that, snap judgment is just a neat little means of pasting the buck and avoiding Uame tor my own poor conversation skill.
"So what can I do to become an interesting converiationaltot?”
Cm^ CHAT CHAMP If you w'tnt to be, popular and make people like you, then learn the art of being at "chit chat champ.”
That means you must know enough to start k conversation, but then listen to tbe other person's chatter.
Aad tbe best way to laaacb Jolly repartee is'to ask a qaea-tion. Fade out wito the latorro-gatton markt?), tor it Is shaped likr a Hshhook aad sHnpiy hooks the otiier person'
ask tbe question In a nseditative «iay.
"You are a very graceful dancer." he can continue, "so I N suppose you attend a lot of dances. «^n’t you?”
\|Uiy such query will quickly permit a lopsided scientist to strike up a gxy dialogue which to easily within the range of both their experiences.
And if you are ever stymied by one of those awful pauses that may Intrude in the conversation of even sophtottoetad people, then you feel like c«Uing "HELP. H-E-L-P.”
interesting conversation.
Send tor the booklet “Formi tor Gay Conversation." cnclos a stamped return envelope, p 20 cents (non-profit).
It Includes a fuller explanat of the H-E-L-P formula abo plus the longer "DEAR HOf PALS” formula I used with i Northwestern University studer
. Alw»Ti wrtU to Dr. O«or|t W. Cr In care of Tho FootUt Pfbrr Vnni Mlchlj5ii. onclortn. T^onV i« .tamt
typtoS CM prtnUnt coiU when jou t P*J'®1>®)0SM»1 cherti CM pi
The ”H” stands for "Hobbies. ’ so ask your companion if ha tor she) ever collected stamps or bot tie caps. bocd( matches dr birds’ eggs, etc.
If this openiag proves a qud, then switch over to **E" wktcl^ Inchidec "EntcrtalainenL” mean-lag UMvIes, athletioa. the theater, daaeing, ete.
The ’’L'* Involves ”Ltterfture,” ranging from comic book* and pa^ per backed editions to the claksics,
(Copyright ISN)
Th» AuormtM Prm ti ratlt)( Mcludrely to tbe uw for repubi retton of cl) :ocol nrvt printed 1
The fMttac Preee terrier t— *• ——-
in OckUnl oin •ten Moromb. Lipeer tenow^Counuei - - -
Mirhlccb end > United SUM eubeerlptbM
In »dveni-e”"'^jtoe( et Ue Aid elCM •nthisen Member




THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, fJANU.
/Iry
V.-
13,. 1960
SEVEN
fiu Breaks Out inNineStates
4 Report Asian Variety os Production Drdps, Schools Close
By The AMOcieled Preti
Outbreak* of mild influenzza have upset community routine in various parts of die country, clos-■ iag irheotf, dnmplim- -produotiiBnr delaying Juatlce, and peridnC up the laie of pUls.
, Secretary of Wdfare ArfliUr S. Hemming said Tuesday that nine states had rep<»ted outbreaks. In four, the variety was Asian flu.
Flemming named Texas, Ten-nessee^Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Califoima. Nevada, Utah and Hawaii.
There were signs that other states might be added soon. The epidemiologist for Seattle, VTash. was concerned that it might hit
his 4
I •There has been a moderate spread of flu carried back to Seattle from Los Angeles by people who went to the Rose Bowl football game,” Dr. R.T. Raven-holt said.
After Secretary Flemming's announcement, Dr. John Porterfield of the Public Health Service said that Asian flu had been confirmed in Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan and Hawaii.
■•We do not think there will be as many cases as in the previous, outbreak and they will nbt be as universal,'' he said.
Two year* ago. a winter epidemic of Asian flu spread over most of the country.
In Los An^es county, the ‘'Q-• flu” kept 20 per cent of city employes, 15 per cent of industrial woHcers, 10 to 15 per cent of students, and KK per cent of tha teachers at home.
Admfa^ers Hail Colmnlius
Dali Scores With Painting
NEW YORK (AP) - A young balance the huge banned earri^ and handamnc Christofnier Colum- aloft by Columbus as he plants o bare foot on a San Salvador parapet.
bearing a banner, appeared briefly here Tuesday night in a first showing of the latest painting by Sdvador DaU.
' is the Spanish surrealist's largest canvas, said Huntington Hartford, who commissioned it lor the museum he is building on Cqlumbtis Circle.
The puUk will not see the picture until Hartford's proposed Gallery of Modem ,Art <mens, probably in 1962. But the preliminary showing at the French and Co. galleiy (frew hundreds of Dali
Fourteen feet high and 12 wide, the canvas is dcme mainly in pearl and gray. Three crosses tower in the right front oi the picture to
AT HOTEL ASTOB DINNER - Smiling Sen. Stuart Symington (0-Mo) stands behind actress Elizabeth Taylor, left, and Mrs. Jennie Grossinger at a $100-a-plate dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York City. The dinner was to help finance the $250,000 Jennie Grossinger Medical Center in Tel Aviv, Israel. Sen. Symington, when appearing earlier that same day on a TV program in Washington, said he ‘'certainly woidd” like to be President next year, although he is not an avowed candidate for the Democratic nominatioa.
Blamei Commission for 'Bad' Dentifrice Ads
DENVER (I'PI) - Hie secre-tary ef the American Dental Awia. has crMrized the Federal Trade lommisiilon for “failure
Ike Plans Few Days in Palm Springs Sun
paign dinner in Loa Angelei at previously planned.
Federal
dept, stores
I dPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Mondiy Hireufh Sefvrday DowntoWfi AND Drayten Rlaiiie '
Sty*	,1 Merel*i
Male figures, mostly nude, wade in and out of the water. Dali calls the banner the ' maculate Conception," . His wile was the naodel for the image.
Dali saya there are ‘'two double invisible images ol Christ” placed among the' massed spears, and also symbols '<rf America's advances in atomic science and the accomplishment of me satellite Explorer n. There are innumerable

This is the first acduisition i nounced by Hartford for his n gallery.
Dali said he worked most of last year on the painting and finished it on Columbus Day.
NO-RISK OFFER!
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Prove to yourself thst tba world’s ftnest-<|u>Kty hearing aids arc lower-prktdl Zenith cuts out uanecetssry tctling •xpcnscs, and the saving is pasted oa to yon. You can't buy batter quality and per-formaiioe at any price. Sea Zanith’s twelve all-transistor models—intluding the
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The President plans to stay In the Palm Springs area frtMn, WASHINGTON (AP)-President Th“”da.v Sunday or Mon-j 1	♦1,« day. His doctors recommended
Eisenhower is going batk to the,j^j November that he get away I Palm Springs. Calif., desert area ^	dry climate whenever'
~Orwant Hearing Service"
Dr. Harold HlUenbraBd. here for a meeting of Uw Denver Dm-Ul Asaa., aald **all a deatifrice does Is to assist the brush -tn cleaning out food particles. All of
'late this.month for a few days of g(rif in the wai'm sun.
' The While House said Tuesday Fred Kleeman. the groom for night the Prc.sident uill go Jan. 28,1 Warfare, 1959 2-yfar-old chain-,the morning after he addresses aipion, was a stex^plcchaae ridsr iif' 1 Republican ‘‘Salute to Ike” cam-lGermany years sgo.	'
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XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESPAY, JANUAHY 18, 1960
Tlw vMrtft UiiBBt eilBrd !• locBttd idiout trap E3 PHD. Iln.
Acts Fast jg lltoal Perns StumMe	'
Johnson Quick on Draw
lice Afb Confirniotion of 779 qt Pc^osten
WASHINGTON (UPI)l — Piw
Kcmwth E. Scrl^nta: HaUaad;
V«n Eck. KMlamiuoo;« E. R^. Manhail: IkwlB H. KulMith. St Jodqiih.
1^ AAMEB MAUOir X WASHINGTON (AP) - l4W*« Jlcduiaon, the taU TOOn, KO lo-ward the Senate liberals like a man whiting at bis window with a shotgtm tor prowlers. He lets th«n come dose and then shoots.
He likes to get it over with ealiy. Two yean in a row now, right at the beginidng ol a ecmgressional session, the liberal* sfa^'^
Jostling Johnson, leader of Senate Demodrats, Both thnes be flattened them fast.
it	^	*
Last year Awy waided to dtaage a Senate rule to miake it easier to smash Southern Democrats’ filibusters against dvil rights Mils. This year/ they wanted to take away some of Johnson’s tree-wheeling autiKHTity.
★	*	♦
In 1959 Senate liberals ot both parties teamed up behind S^. Paul Douglas (D-Dl) to get the rule changed. A fight over this could have lasted weeks and split Northern and Southern Democrats.
Douglas had hardly opened his mouth before Johnson moved in, took over, and proposed his own rule chaise whidi, while it required some conceision from the Southerners, also pacified most herners by giving them concession.
JOHNSON POLITE It called for a very slight change. The outnumbered liberals found’out in a hurry it was all
the majority of both parties would go tor. The libtnttls were swamped in the US vote.
Unabashed by the dubbing they got, some or the liberels among Johnaon’a own Democrats began banging away at Johnaon'hlmaelf. This was particularly true of one newcomer, Sen. William Prox-mire (D-Wte).
* . ★ A
Theb' complaint boiled down to this: That Johnson ran the Smate as a one-man duiw, diat DenuKrats weren’t consulted enough on what Senate Democrats should do, support, or oppose In policy and legl^tion.
This discontent with Johnson’s leadership —• although one complainant conceded the Texan was the ablest Democratic leader around in his lifetime — bubbled over when the Senate opened for business this year.
*1116 liberals insisted, stance, on more cloeed^r private meetings or caucuses amo Democrats so all could have vdce in what was to be done on the qpen Senate floor.
Jotoson, as usual, was polite and patient with them. He could afford to be.
No one in the Senate knows as well as Jotmson the views ot every! senator of both parties on every issue and how he can be expected to vote. Hie reason he knows is that he works hard at finding out. He is a master of detail.
So Jotmaon pulled g surprise. He
a secret meeting right
tor eonfinnation. Hwaa in MkMgan Included: hficMgan - Aulfalrt D. Oox.
away. No wonder. There is no Battle Creek; A. Ray Krtder, Eart doubt be knew the majority of the Lanaii«; Chartee H. Pratt. rUnt; Senate Democrats woidd line upj «i Ms side against the outspoken liberals, who are a small miaority.l A .iA. A
Sure/ enough — that'a bow It turn# out. The Democrats met behind closed doors Tuesday and the liberals suffered a crushing detoat. The vote was 5142 in support of Johnson’s way of doing things.
UBEBAL8 STUMBLE In all this Johnson never got >ad (Hr raised his voice. But then, of course, knowing what Johnson knew, he dhin’t have to. He Just let the liberals stumble around In his garden, ci^ up cloae,' and
Mkdiigan tarmens loae 25 to 35 .sr cent of nutrienta In torage cropa fivough harvesting and stor aga prdbimu, according to a forage oommlttee at/Mldilgan State
Or. Dovty on TB BoOrd
LANSING (UPD-Gov. C. Mem ■aid today he has Dr. t^nthnp H. Davey. Am AitoT. as a member of the advtoory council on tuber-os for a term ;iexplrii« Oct. »r 1M2. Senate oon-firmaUon Is required.
It’s questionable, anyway, that the Senate Democrats could agree on anytIUng openly or privately, they’re ao divided. ‘
’They had a big debate about it out in the open on the Senate floor Monday and It was a dtay spectacle.
CASH AND CARRY
ALUMINUM STORM WINOOWS-SALE PRICED
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IMODERHIIATIOM
Scientist Doubts Intelligent Life on Other Planets
LONDON (UPI) - Scientist Alan Slater gave little credence today to the idea there is intelligent life on other planetk. He said mankind was merely a lucky accident ot evolution.
AAA Slater said it would take a bas-.ketful of zeros to calculate the odds against the Green Bank, W. !Va., radioastronomy observatory I getting any reply when it tries to contact "intelligent teings’’ in the MUky Way this wintti-.
"The answw to the qnestton of whether there Is Intelligent lUe elsewhere can be fouad right here M earth," Slater said.
"There are roughly one million species of mammals, insects and reptiles on our planet. But only one of them, man himself, has any intelligence.	l
"And man’s brain was by noi means an Inevitable result of evolution. I doubt the haphazard sequence that brought it into being could happen exactly the 'Same [way anywhere else. Numerous and strange species there may be on [other ftars in the cosmos — f I intelligent ones, I think not."
Soviets Say French Want Rocket Deal
NICE, France, (UPI)-Sovleti space scientist Anatoly Blagon-1 ravov said ’Tuesday that French' scientists had expressed interest mi having a Soviet rocket put a French-made satelite into orbit.
AAA
Blagonravov, a leading space authority at the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, said Russia would oon.[ aider such a Joint Soviet-French project if it w;ere proposed officially by the French. The sugges-tkm was understood to have come from an unofficial group of French scientists.
AAA
An American soientist warned that such a move by the French would be a ’’disturbing’’ devei(q>-' ment. But R. W. Porter, a member { of the space Science Board of the| I National Academy of Science in I Washington said both American and Russian rockets would be launching other nation’s satellites | this year. He and Bagonravov arej here for a space sciemists’ ‘summit conference."
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GOOD HOUiEfiEEIlG
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Open Monday and Friday Nighta
51 W. Huron Street

FE 4-1555
You'd Better Tip Off Internal Revenue
WASHINGTON (UPD - Waiters, porters, taxi drivers and other persons who get tips In their work were warned today to report them on their federal Income tax returns.
A A A
’The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) noted that three recent court decisions have held that such work-ers are subject to penalties If they fall to Include Ups in their taxable income.
AAA.
The IRS said^that if a taxpayer fails to keep adeipiate records and under-reports his Ups, the service is authorized to estimate them from available information.
To Get New Post Office
GRAND RAPIDS (UPIV - Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich) today an-' nounced a new post office will be, constructed In the community ofi B.vron Cfenter, southwest of here. Bids for the project will be taken Feb. 29. Fold said.
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4416 Dixie ^wy., Drayton Plains

.fc-'j'-
■
jyry
;ESS. tvE.

But lt*» High in Bargaining
labor's Iniluence Lags’ Compared to Business
THE PONTIAC, PRESS. iVEDXKSDA V. JAXLARV 1.^, I960
|To Sentence I inYuleBredk-lh
Califoriita Ave„ and \VUlie TJgf, 34, of 5A Branch St. Th?y prpb-•Wy will tw tried duriitK ■nwiftth'* Jury term of cot^,
«« W	a^iSSSlsRescued'
LANSING UFi-Lafaor in the community lifg tnr Miind it# propoi^km In the |>oi>ulation. uy* a researcher at Michigan ,SUte University.
Despite some gains in chmmun-
In Laming, Form feum] of the 400 mendten db nttmielpd boa«dsl from 1945 to 1^7, 13 per cent were! from the'“woridng class."	|
Form held that labor’s penetra-
2 Othtrs Awaiting trio); Sofa Robbary Counts May Ba Dismissad
before Judge Holland were Wash-	br\0
install Menywnathers, 20, of m	jQJJ tbL/O^
From Manitoba;
Bitter Cold Slows Ard'ic Floe Rescue
TOBYHANNA, Pa. (» -, A Soraatoa, Pa. radia spmtor re-
before Us abort wave radio. Uaaley WoJewdoAl uU
FAIRBANKS. AlaAa (UPl. ^ The Air Force today was hoping it would be able to resume its! remoi^nl of man and equipment!
All alx are accused of ____,
a safe containing |2.700 after the break-in of jthe buUding Dec. 28.'
The building is located at 199 Orchard Lake Ave.
★	* Jk	ururfr aw anon wave rwoio.	.	.
ur n-	1. aT	Maalev ______airlift was slowed yesterday
-«u.e am™ U] oimmun- non into the community, pow-M-l Four Pontiac men who pleaded	wMbpJallae	temperatures ranging as. I
ity influence in the past quarter strudum is limited by its todf It LJ:	f	wwv'e tSI “
_# .	4.—	. .	. I . - .	. .	' . . Iguilty to breaking mto the West-iearller denied any knowledge of	“®” wave lAUa ^ iop.fp<i 450 n-iw
side Recreation building three days I the burglary. Tile other five admit-'	Tuesday when he Ipoint ekirow Alaska were three^
I" ‘V	FoTcTuSr't civiijs::iTmuimr;
Hudson Bay.	P'''**"?! .
'WojewdooU saM fie eat iw and
of a century, organized labor hi j control of municipal elective of-still hebvQy outweighed by busi-|fices.	'
ness and professMnal. men, re-1 The lack of cmttrol, he added, ported Dr. WiDiAm H. Form of stems from:
MSU^s Labor and Industrial Re-
latkms Center.
He tesed his findings on a pilot study of Lansing, an indnMr^i city with a population at 1 lOOjOOO.
Ualsn Influence In varlons •opwenla of the oommiwlty Is higheot tai the area of ooonoinlc bargaining. Form naU.
Ranking In Mder behinid eco-
UNenpariiaan local cleeHona wUfjPi make It iHfk-alt for labor
X Lack of appoU to 1
fair workers.
A OoBservatlve mass media, "wUcIi are quick to atigmatlso

Form also observed that ^‘the more respectable union officials
nomic bargakilng come waltare,! become, the less conspicuous they education, political parties, dlec-jarff and the more difficult it is for five municipal offices, city sqipoin- them to involve the rank and^ile five boards, religion and ntos.slia communfay agpii's."	!
oommuncations..	—	--------I
Howewr, Form stressed. "In all, D C
these sectors labor is heavily out-of own lOCOrQS weighed in terms of representa-j n	J n L. a
tion and power by businessmen I OTO .L/OJjUl and professionals.''	-- i rw
* ♦ A as Moral Cancer
The study indicated "labor de-j
• velops most strength vdiere it cant SACRAMENTO, thlif. 'AP> guarantee financial support—as in |G*V' ^Mmund G. Brown dtm De-segmenls of the community chest, Secretary Neil H. McElroy’i the Board of Education and the ''®si8*’3lion to return to a high-Democratic Party."	salaried soap company job, as an
,	example of what is w rong with
*• •" iAmerican values.
the City Coanrll, the muald|inl '	*	« A
appointive baurds. church boards The Poixt family s coining out and mass (wnunuoicatlon agc«- parly lor Heniy Fjird H'l daugh-jter was another. Demvrat Brown the„ Sacramento Ministerial Society Tuesday.
Jan. 23. while two otltors allegedly to Pontiac Pdice Sgt. John A. De-involved are awaiting trial in Cir-iPatjw. cuit Court.	I
Awaiting sentetidng fbr break-1
Howard McNeill St.. Charles| FRASER tUPI) - Police here Louis M. Motvkifield. 17, ol" 73itod*y blamed 28 flat tires on the Elizabeth St., and Melvin RayjOnoss Co, strike whk* h'aa Williams. 22. of 287 E. WUson hampered-operations at the auto-Ave.	|mation plant. “	'
four ptesdcd guilty to the |	^
seeoni eeent et bu^lar^ before '
CTreult Judge H. Rfassel Holinnd.
Chief Assistant ProMcutdr Rob-	<irtveway kt
A'niri ABaiiH«Di rmavcuior fMW-
ert D. Long ,nld first cworts of
KJil*	«Ka tfAMv	w W W
enUed Fort -Churchm. He then A" "orderly withdrawal from., relayed Instructions to the sol- ^he ice station wa.s begun about dlert to build a tlgunl fire.	««o	^ stprted;
Two hours later Fort Churchill disintegrating. Repeated breaking the soMtera had been of *«* from its sides has reduced I by helicopter, Wojew- ‘he ice lloe to one-fifth its oiiginai
He nnM the soldiers had be-
come leet wMie Inspecting the G«t$ Direction Post Distent Early Warning line.
I,ANSING -Appointment
The number of two-car families David H Greenspan of Detroit In the U. S. Is constantly growing, acting deputy director of the Work-In many cases, the second car is|man’s Compensation Department! used one. The average automo- has been announced by ^Iton
safe robbery against the four	i. * ,	. ^r-'****® dealer allocated 72 per cent Fcrency. director. Greenspan willi
may he dismissied. They entered	. “w wrkers L^l 155|(4.hig used car advertising budget serv-e as acting deputy while Rons piMis to tWs count.	!|^®'^“”“veJ^n_on s^ke since [for newspapers, where he knows bert W. MiUender. deputy director,
6esrgst-llswiwrts
lewehf Oepi. 74 N. Ssainsw Sf.
"When running a soap c-ompany at $17o.000 a year (or some such sum I is regarded as more ii |Portant than remedying tl ■alarming gap in our defenses, think something is wrong with our values. " Brown declared.
I Of the I'ord coming out party, Blown remarked; "If this is the frivolous way hi which the owners of wealth exerdse their todianship, ought we not find revenge lawn that would divert surpluses to saner uses?"
PONTIAC AREA
from H. If. l?lurni. District IUgr.
"A FRIENDLY NIGHT UGUT HELPt YOl' REST	,
SERVICE AT ITS l-ERY BEST:” This slogan launched our January program to acquaint everyone with the Night Light telephone. Take one of our beautiful colored sets, equip it w ith a built-in light (it glows softl.i'all night — shines brightly when .vou lift the receiver) and you have the perfect combination for bedroom, living room or hallway. Sound interesting? Just call our business office KE n-9911 for details.
REMEMBER HOW GOOD k felt when you ware ia Khool and got to see a iMvir durtiy class titBcf . It was olmoat like going to e ’’show.*' Youngstwe who are in school today will be getting that feeling more often, thanks to eduoa-tional TV. But iiMteed of seeing a western or their favorite mystery, thc^liidt may be watching e play by Shekeepcare
behaves. Educetioiial TV, which uses tele-phone facilities to transmit the programs into the schools, has proven to be e valuable tenching aid.
ALEXANDil GRAHAM BIU^
MADE IT in I9;0. The Hall of ^
Fame, that is-a tribute to our nation's immortals. Because lime and memory are Beeting, it might be interesting for you to see how familiar you are with these Americans who are also in the Hall of Fame. See if you can match thetr nances with their professions:.,
1.	Horace Mann
2.	Sidney Lanier
3.	William T. G. Morton
4.	Patrick Henry	/
5.	ITiomas Paine Here are the answers. If you got four out of five of them, coiisider yourself an expert in United States history. 1-C, 2-E. 3-D. 4-B, 5-A. ,
PARTING SHOT: Oppmtunitm tiUrttyi Mt htttm going than coming.
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PENNEY S-Miracle Mile
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All Othtr Wfifik Doys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
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89c Phillip's Migneiia, 28 01.............83c
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Bean Spionts-lO'
Our Favorite Brand
Green Peas ”10'
Our Favorite Green or Wax
Cut Beans -IG
Newport Golden	j
Cream Com-IG
' r
Cookquick Brand	I
Navy Beans-IG
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Specially Selected Young, Tender
Leg-O-lamb
Round Bone Lamb Chops 75*^ Loin Lamb Chops	99^10
Rib Lamb Chops	89'u,.
Blade Cut Lamb Chops	65'u
S9
G
lb
Lean, Fresh
Small Turkeys • Ground Beef
^|[EC	^	For Mestleaf
BfP Lh ^	Hambvrgers	jW
Tender, Juicy
Lamb Roust
Cut
35:

SAVE
I8c
SAVE
10c
SAVE
4c
en4
UVE
4e
m4
California, U.S. Fancy, Red Glo
Emperor Grapes
Lusciouf
Large
Clusters
2 “^29'
Lush. Red Emperors from the fertile wine vajleys of California .	. hand Miected in
the field especially for Wrigley .	. and brought to you by Wrigley. . . full of rich,
juicy goodness ... get several bunches today at this wonderfully low, “fry me” special price!	*
Brussels Sprouts 0":“;:;^..
29=

Fresh Spinach
Florida All Green Pascal Celery
Trtfllis Whole Kernel Corn v2?on 10' Cookquick Brand Navy Beans pi? 10' Blue Ribbon Paper Napkins L 10' Dole Pineapple Juice	10'
Libby's Pure Tomato Juice Diamond Crystal Iodized Salt Tost-D-Lite Sliced Beets -”fhtttip'sPofleA-^ecms—
10-
pkfl.
Cdn lU
Lab Test Aspirin Tablets	'i
Top Frost or Downyflak^rozen
SAVE
9c
•n4
Waffles 4G
Ido Pak Frozen French Fries Top Frost Frozen Lemonade
Pkfl.
Con
PricM effective through Soturdoy, Jonuory 16. We reserve'the right to limit quontitiee
Buttermilk Bread
Mel-O'Crust
Sliced
2l6 0..^gl
Leaves
25*
24-Site ^ KC Stalk ^ ^
Large Eggs
Lily Brdnd Grade 'A' All White
Guaranteed Farm Fresh or ' Double Your Money Bock
Doz. i Ctn.
35*

Taste 0'Sea Frozen Fish SALE
Frozen Perch Fillets Frozen Cod Portions Frozen Fish Steaks .
oice
i: JibtM
NABISCO CRIAM-FILLID COOKIE FAVORITES
Oreo Sandwiches
49'-
MAIL BACK 4 LABELS, GET 50c GERBER COUPON r^rkAr^e	Dinrseri ^
VTClOCI 9 Stroirted or Junior jtL -I*™
OeiQOUS IMPORTED COOKIE ASSORTMENT
Dare's Best-O-Bics
49*
6jT5 grease FASTER, GETS DISHES CLEANER
I^UW VCL	Detergent	Size
39'
79'
NEW MIRACLE BAR, NEW KINO OF SOAP
Pk2* 45' French Fried Perch
Praise 5c Off Sale
2 Bonded
Regulor //
FREE CANNON FACE TOWEL INSIDE THE BOX
Improved Blue Giont Size
Silver Dust
81*
NOW IN PURI WHITE et EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS	\
Lifebuoy Ic Sale 4J::S36'
SMOOTHER, FINER, DISINFECTS AS IT CLEANS
AJAX Cleanser s;:i^*:s;2S:;49'
MAIL BACK * LABELS, GET 50c CASH REFUND
Heinz Junior Foods 4 Jon
59'
CHOICE of FLORAL, SPICE, MINT or PINE
Florient A.ro«,iAi,o.odoront,.
Kilit Bod Odors FASTER
Sprov
Con
89'
POR aSANIR WASHES ih ANY WASHING-MACHINE
Fluffy "all"	76'
NOW with FREE DINNERWARE INSIDE EVERY BOX II A r\ll Colgote's Advoneed Detergent	A
f\U	for Autometic Woshing-Mochines Siie UO
FItSJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOl-D BEL-L GIFT STAMPS
■; ■
\

■i:" L
-i.:; '-J I


" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JAXUARY f8. 1060
ELEVEN
THE UDT AND TEE GIANT
By Clarence BudingUtA Kelland
I
e CImm» UM OlllltrniOiKhfiiBiMilCww MrtrihMkrNUlwto
'ixsrrc?5,«
U OiTta Applcgat* pod LMlto ... ai UM arriTpl o( tlu tanUitlMUp bMUtltvl Md i}eb Itadam Ctula ■  ----. LtMli rpppr—- ----- -■

duct ait Madam Jntway to l^rra-
puat locicty" And than, "Of
' After taldiig Lmaie home, t ut down in a nutic diair on our lawn and lighted a' corncob |dpe, a habit I had acquired at college.
A daifc figure appeared around the side of the house across the street. So furtive was his movements that I thought he was a burglar until he huddled agabnt tfrc wall under the library window and whistled a distinctive, quavering bird call. It might be some young man seeking a tiyst with one of the'servants.
notice,” mother responded dy, "that it’s you men who always get the first breath of scan-
"Wdl,” father told her, whisper going around Is that Mad-Janeway is a protege Drew’s.’’
After a few moments, a ligM moved inside the bouse and the sMe door opened and Madam Jangway sto^ os the threahoM. In that brief moment while she sms visible. It seemed to me that her emotions were rage and fear. The figure darted up the steps aad before he pushed past her. * saw his face indistinctly. Not so clearly that I could swear to his identity in a court of law, but ot one thing I was oertgin. He wore side whikkers of the. sort called sideburns oj* bumsides.
NATION STAGOKRKD The country was still staggering from the tragic impact of Black Friday, which had shocked the nation only three weeks ago. Joy Gould and Jim Fisk had plotted to ('orner gold. It wag a scandal
er demanded fdiarply.
"Not specified,’’ father aii> sWered: "but Imowing Dan’l’s reputation for piety. I’d gueu it was platonic.’’
mother sported.
However, on lhatXday of sure-strained hysteria on'^ gold es-change, the Pi dered tjie sale of Treal
"No oM nrOi otay au^,*’ fa-Hbr tnM mrd««eally. them add-ad Ih a oort at Togafa* way he
"Of coarse, you wMkbi’t hove heard the whisper. Xra wouldn’t
not disregard a command from a prominent banker, to I put bn my hat and cut acrooa the aquare.
I stopped suddenly Just over the tbreriiold, and I fear I gawped, For. aldrh! carefully arranged and aaa--Ha|i^:-foot triage and a tingr bonnet perch^ upon her mbdlshly arranged hair, there was Madam Jaheway.
FELT HE SHOULD BOW "Madam Jaheway,” be said, "here is the young man of whom I spoke. Orrin Applegate.’’
Madam Janeway smiled charmingly and extended a hand protected by a lace mitt. Somehow I felt that I should bow over it and
When we arose frwn the table 1 walked downtown to my small of-hct, in which I was ready to practice law if some client would retain i^e for that purpose.
It was half past 10 by my gold watch when someone rappnl on my doOr and I called an invitation to entei*, composing myself to dignified posture and placi^ the law'
“What kind of a protege?" moth- Ms* her fingers. She created that
atmosphere.
’’"How do'you do,. Mr. Apple-gate," she said in a rich contralto voice, "It was gracious of you to oomfr."
Though there was a third chair.
occulb’ it. I was not entitled to sit in his presence.
CW '
Ike Bemoans 'Bigotry Virus'
Kiwanis Officer to Address Club at Luncheon
Message fo American Jewish Congress Hits Anti-Semitic Outbreaks
The West Kiwanis dub will hear ; Richard Huizei^, hehtenant gov-i ernor of Kiwanis District No.' 5 speak at its regular luncheon meeting ’Htursday. In Scribb’s Restau-
NEW YORK (AP) - President Eisenhower, noting recent antivirus of bigotry” must not be allowed “to spread one inch.”
a message read Tinaday at anv erowigency meeting of the Aiberican Jewish Congress, ESsenhower said that when bigotry "becomes rampant it can caus« the destruction of freedom and decency everywhere.
In this age, when so much is expected and required of Ameri-
ca, we cart ill afford tq waste a bigotry or
single day combating prejudice at home,” the President declared.
The message was addressed to the Natfonal Conference ol Chriat-ians and Jews in reply to a telegram last ‘Iliursday from rqire-sentativea of the “ ’	‘	‘
This Is the lecond Pontiac club, this week that Huizenga has ad-i dresigd. He spoke before the' Downtown chib Tuesday, Huii-enga, assistant superintendent of schods In Rochester, heads the li Oakland County clubs in the fifth district.
w ♦ is He is currently appearing before' all .area clubs to urge individual! Kiwanians to activate Kiwanianj Intmiational objectives for 196(1. centered around the theme Fi-ee-dom Is Up to You.”
olic and Jewish faiths. They voiced cmcern to the Presldeiit over the threat of religious bigotry in politics and the anti-Semitic outbreaks.
Mr. WatU did not in^ w to.,	g’
i note read at the meeting,
Morgan, said: "Lifee you, President has been concerned about the recent outbreak of reli-
“Madam Janeway.” he said,'glous intolerance
with a boW in her direction, “re-taihs, of course, eminent counsel to attend to her larger affairs. But
book where It would be seen by
my. visitor. It was, to my disappointment. only Bub Whitty, who was Mr. Watts’ office bqy.
there will be numerous petty de-
the k
"What torr* l asked.
"He didn’t «ay," Bub told i and backed out of the office.
A young man in my position does
tails and unimportant matters in which she will require the services of a local lawyer.”
1 contented myself by bowing, but I was elated.
"'nierefore,” Mr. Watts continued in his pompous way, ”1 have recommended you to serve in that capacity”
(To Be OonOlMied)
Views it
deep loathing.”
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wired the American Jewish Congress; “The recent outbreak of vandalism of synagogues and churches Is Shocking. Every thinking person is Indignant at these shameful acts and those responsible for these depredations In various parts pf the world.
At the Jewish Congress emergency meeting, ProtesUnt and Catholic leaden deplored the van-
Harvey Kueoo of the D-troit Tigers led the American League bitting in 19S9 with .3U, in hits with 198 ^ in doubles wltH’^42.
People 50 to 80 Tear Oat This Ad
k. and mall It today to find
t
how you can still apply: for a ILOOO life insurance policy to help take care of final | expenses without burdening your family.
You handle the entire transaction bv m a 11 with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CI’TY. No obligation. No one will call on you!
Write today, simply giving; your name, address and year; of birth. Mall to Old American; Insurance Co.. 4000 Oak, Dept. LS’mA, Kansas City. Mo.
W’e In S.vracuse were iure that, hypocritical old Dan'l Di^ and; Gould and flamboyant Jim Fisk! were allied with the poweW ofi darkness, because their engmyi Commodore Vanderbilt was an m- i mired friend of ours. Indeed, wj had named a city square for him>( and we had followed eagerly the' struggle between these giants forj control of the Erie Railroad.
January'
I Jamboree
save oh Fieldmaster insulated
men’sti6(>d^parka
regularly sells at 13.98
These things are matters of' history, which you would not think would touch James Street except as a financial convulsion is bound to affect every citizen, rich and| poor. But you would have been mistaken, because James Street was touched, modified, ^aken. and! almost destroyed, merely by the strange, the unbelievable use ofj one of their names. This was the; name of old Dan’l Drew.	I
warmth. Charcoal ^ay only! Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry in today during this gigantic sale.
Charge It
lined suburban coats
“Banker Watts," my mother said, "is planning a dinner to intro-:
Says Packers Fight All Federal Grading
WASHINGTON (UPI> - A farm leader charged today that meat packers are trying to pave the way for elimination of federal grading of beef.	!
I.ouis A. Rozzonl, president of the California Farm Bureau and a member of the board of directors ^ of the American Farm Bureau' Federation, made the statement In testimony prepared for a Houw Agriculture Committee hearing on federal grading of lamb.
Meat paekera Who oppose lamb grading “are oppoaed to the whote idea of-gweratueut-* grading," Bouonl said.
’The Agriculture Departmertt announced plans last month to suspend its voluntary grading i service for lamb because producer ajKi packer groups could not agree ^ on details of revised grade sundards.
Dentists Will Discuss Family Insurance Plan
woolen Melton eoat over
P.AST LANSING (ft'— ’The (tow field of prepaid insurance plans' to cover family dental bills will be discussed bv the Michigan SUife Dental Assn. Jan. 18-20 at Michigan Slate University
warm thermal lining!
regularly sells at 12.9.^	1A99
Charge
sale ends Saturday
The association saW only a few; prepaid programs for dental rare have been established^'in this eoun-! tiy. The conference, to be attended by some 140 Michigan dentists, will' be the first in the state to discussj the new field.
■Thermal inaulation of Orion* and Dyne! quilted beneath lustrous rayon create.^ vacuum air pockets to seal out cold, keep warmth in. Melton outer fabric is i-» wool ’2 reprocessed wool. Sizes 36-46.
Nowadays a dude is anybody who watches less than four hours; <rf TV westerns a week . . . a! man says he met his wife at a. dance. "But It’s not as romantic i ** it sounds — I thought she was home watching the kids." —Earli Wilson.
sale . . . assorted Boyvilie
wool parkas
Regularly ^
13.98 m\W
77
FALSE TEETH
Mora Firmly in Ploot
Do your hiM twth uworsad mb-Mrraw by aUpplnt, dropplns at ««b-®ltnt Whan you eat. Uugh or lolkt fun ipmkte t lltUt FASTKETH OB pl»t« Tim aMtoc tnon-ocldl ponder holda r*l«e teeth mot* Bmlf
Reg. $9.98 Suburban Coat ... — $8.77 Large assortment of boys wool parkas snug fitting to keep you warm on the coldest days.
Choice of tweeds, solids, checks, or stripes. Boys sizes. Save at Sears.
Beys’ Dept, Mate Floor	Mteg. TM
irr oouu HIM tMTU mor* nraif	A ^
I "Satisfaction guaranteed or* your money back" SEAliS
•rut e!iwmsrewtora. **
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171

JANUARY	JAMBOREE
Starline luggage
for fashion-wise w'omen
T^larly at
10.00
Eye-catching altra-^minine design! Dunitble easy-care vinyl covers feature embossed textured finish. Provides scuff resistance. Gleaming, brasa-irfated hardware, twin snap-on pen locks with key. Choose from 6 exciting high-faahion colors.	,
yiililiiliii:
EASIER TO HANREE! GET. INTO TIGHTER PLACES
YOU SAVE 17.51
•	All parts chrome-plated to resist rust
•	Drop-forged steel for greater strength
Regularly 47.50
Now get all the tools you need for hobby and home repair*^ — at one low price! CompMt carrying case keeps complete set at your side while working. Complete satisfaction guaranteed.
29
99
$3 Down on Scan Eaay Payment Plan
Rench Saw-HIotor and Rench
combination offer
SAVE 23»5
A $133.88 Combination •
109
99
ONLY fU DOWN
9-bi. Saw Reg. tt.»5 ...IMS
Motar. Rag. SMS. .MM Baneb. Bagplar UJt......9JU
Includes 9-inch .saw. stuWly bench and •/t-HP motor. Oiled for life sealed precision' ball bearings. l6</4x24dn. table, 12-in. working area ahead of blade. Side extension and blade gdard extra.
•'Satisfactioagumnleed , Cl?ApC ‘ or your money back”	fvtj
154 North Saginaw St.. PHoBe FS 5-4HI
. •• "
:\, 1:
'TWltL^
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDXESPAY. JAN’CARY
trr-
SHOPPING
CENTER
Corner Telegraph and W. Huron in Pontiac
SparhUng
COSTUME
JEWELRY
t See Our I Large Dieplay
A ttunnino choic* of bracelets. va pins, earrings, necklacasi
GREATEST
STORE-WIDE
CLEARANCE
in
Osmun's
HISTdRY . . .

Jtinuoiy
Super Soviiig Sole
Exciting buys in fabrics for you to saw into clothes \#or every member of your fdrhily.	lots of
new. items for home furnishings, too.
At 47« a yard higher price cottons, and blends, suitable for dresses, blouses, diirts and shirts, n
At 5te a yard. Nationally advertised Woven Colton plaid, washable with dri-dOn finish.
a crease resistant, washable,
At 5*e a ya^, shino sateens and twills, leading sports wear fabrics for burmudas, vasts, skirts, pants, wash and wear, little or no Ironing. I-10 yard lengths.
At 9<c a«d gl«2l yaid, assorted fine dressy fabrics ar^ suitings, limjtad quantity,
SEW ’n SAVE “
TFL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER
Jumbo Pliable Plastic
WASTE PAPER
BASKET
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
Suits-Topcoats-Sportcoats
Slad^Furnishings
SEE PAGE 17 OF TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 51 N. Seginew .. OptR Trk 'til 9 9. M.
TEL-HURON CENTER
Huron ef TelMroph Open Thury., Pri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 9, M. -™—.
Semi-Annual Shoe
atAhiam
naturaliSr ^
$8.00	$9.90
AMERICAN GIRL $4o99 Mi «p
KICKERINO'S $$•99 «p FLORSHEIM SHOES $16.80 $18.80
Porto-Pfd .... Sn.SCi
Portoge .  ...$ 9.80
KINGSWAY LOAFEI^S
(Not All Sisot) ....... ^
,00
Californio U. S. Foncy, Red Glo
Emperor GRAPES
Whole or Rump Half
Apple Sauce Orchen Phillips Tamataes Tamata Saup Cake Mixes
303
Con
303
Con
Compboil't Toll Ooliciout Con
Pillibury
Loot
Fkg.
oW Olid more
usuolly $19.95 to $39.95
Your once-o-yeor chonce to own Superb, newly-designed cosuqI coots ot amazing savings.
motor coots: corduroys, plushes, twills, poplins!
Pile trims, linings; hoods! $11.97 to $23.97 sport cooH: pile-lined herringbone twill. Sizes 10-18. $23.97
miracle
tycara sweaters! ban-lan sweaters!
*399 5499
usuolly $5.98 to $8.98
Sove VS and more! Slipons, cardigans with exciting designs. Non-pill, non-fuzz Tycoro classics and dressmakers. Softest ban-ion dressmakers. Sizes 36 to 40.
new dresses far
every accasian

usuolly $14.98
See them all—trend-setting dresses you love from Sue Brett, other fomous makers. Wools, year-round fabrics; solid, prints. Juniors and misses sizes!
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER optn to $ p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, soturdoy
l<

7 •
:t.'

THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MNUARY 18, llfeo
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
But Dior Sitting Tight in It
Stcirf Hobbles Into '60
■V GAY PAltteif ' NEW YORK-TlieDtor hobble ikirt which waw-launched laat fall in Pitrii bobbles right into the New Y«* collection for spring.
But this lerfetterlng fashion remains strictly Dim-, American des^ners right past it with a pnference for tunics and a move to fuller skirts in the collections they are showing visiting fashion reporters this week. The New York couture group of 56 designers and manufacturers stages the shows semi-annually.	s	.
: Ok^New YoA Ih'geitoi^ leaves the hemltoe where other designers have, coveriiw the knees. But one pouf tunic hobble rose to mitUmee when the model walked.
Anothar hobble — red tilk sheath — was so narrow at the hemline the model minced her way in and out (d the sbow-
It was the House of Dior's young designer, Yves St. Laurent. who brought back the hobble, plus hemlines above the knee, in fl»e Parta custom cKrilectlon. Traditionally, this one is more of a fashion world-shaker than the wholesale collection in New York, which St. Latvefit also supervises.
Not all of blw was hobble, however. Other dresses came , with wide belts, slim skirts, many with large puritan-type cellars, and with big sleeves— batwing or kimono.
TO DISGUISE HIPS The belted dreas with wide sleeves extending into the bodice to create an eased silhouette is one of the most fre-queiflly seen in all spring lines. This easing also shows in skirts—more bias cdts, flared fronts, gores and pleats (box, knife and accordion) which will help disguise any hippiness.
Other trends' In * daytime dresses include: Some lowered waistlines, either in fitted, long torso bodices or shallow hip yokes; a plethora of costumes — dresses coordinated with jackets, tunics and coats of all lengths; prints of all kinds, geometric, floral. tone-<m-tone; and in color, look for black, black with white, and the pale shades — ..whitened beiges, pearl grays.
Highlights from individual collections shown yesterday;
Luis Estevez — This young Cuban-bom designer pushes the all-girl look, with slit skirts, sheaths so tight they look paint-,ed m, and necklines cut deep fore and/or aft.
PatullckTo Copeland Designer Copeland likes the rounded look for spring easy fit at the waist, rounded over the hips, and often with bell-shaped sleeves.
Marquise — Tliis firm's de-
signer. Philippe Toumaye.-be-lieves the American woman wants lighter weight fabrics than the industiy has given her. So the collection shows the results of his around-the-w'(H-ld shopping for them cottons, fcatherw'eight worsteds, new silk wm^eds, and zephyr weight ci-epes.
Rudolf — Some subtle lowering of the waistline here, and mot.e white touches in collars and gilets than in many a spring. One fuU-sklrted cocktail dress in tissue weight taffeta has a V-neckline slashed to the waist in the back and banded with re-embroidered white alencon lace.
Davidow — The most popular silhouette at this house famous for its suits is a semi-fitted JacJcer worii With an ^asy watlr-ing, slim skirt. But for the woman whft feels more comfortable in a fuller skirt, the firm includes skills with accordion or box pleats.
Cape fleeted black silk linen is designer Rudolf’s inspiration for an afternoon dress. The front buttoned bodice is scoop^ low at the peckline with a white silk linen roll collar. The skirt is fathered slightly at the sides.
PTA Group Has Panel,
Fills Committee Posts
The Pontiac Council of the Parent . Teacherg Assn, met Tuesday evening at the Cro-foof School, with President Mrs. William Anderson presiding.
Mrs. Stanley Boyd, general chairman, named committees Id assist her with the Founder's Day banquet. They are:
Program, Mrs. Roland Ste-phison and Mrs. L. D. Mc-Lauchiln; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney CNson; reservations, Mrs. Hiomns Fowler and Mrs. Rus.sell Bell; guest list, Mrs. Carl Masters and Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury; decorations, Ml'S. David Cowan and Lola Stokoe; invitations. Mrs. George Gray, and coffee, the Northern PTSA,
Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Godsell, Croloot School; Mrs. l..awrence CUrtit, Emerson School, and Mrs. George Caches, Eastern Junior High School. Name tags were furnish^ by toe Wever School
OESUnit
Convenes
Dr. Philip J. Proud moderated a pand based on the program theme "An Ounce of Prevention." Mrs. Lola King, Mrs, William Anderson and Geoige Caronis discussed the youth assistance program to prevent delinquency in Pontiac.
The panel members all afe active on the "General atizens Committee for Youth Assistance Progrem" appointed by the City Commission in June 1959. They aim explained what the committee has endeavored to do for the youth of the coqj-munity
Poptiac Chapter 228. OES. met Monday «vening ^ the Roosevelt Temple on East Lawrence sheet.
Worthy Matron hfrs. Mary Erickson announced Friendship Night Feb. jS at Roosevelt Temple on State street.
The work of 1867 wil be presented by past matrons and past patrons of the Pontiac Chapter on Jan. 18 at Roosevelt Temple.
Secretary Mrs. Betty Coons will be among Oakland County secretaries honored on Jan. 27 at the Royal Oak Chapter. Mrs. Meta McUlroy will be among county organists honored at Clarkston.
Distinguished guests present were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron of Michigan OES and Mrs. Roy W'ilton, past Grand Martha of Michigan
Precision tailoring is Davidow's specialty. Executed in this beige and brown silk tweed box jacket suit, the tailoring squares double fake flap pockets at the sides of a pearl-button closing. Shown with the suit is a John Frederics white milan'hat.
Christian Dior of Sew York uses a short jacket with double-breasted effect for a navy sheer worsted suit. A fabric bow marks the shirt collar and front slash pockets detail the slim skirt. Accessories are by the same designer.
\ i /	I r ■ Missions
Women soection
Teen-Agers Perform Well
Musicale Youth Program Pleasing
Alphas to Meet
BY CHRIS GAENSBAUER
Members of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale who braved yesterday's Ice storm to attend the annual Federation and Youth Day program at Fellowship Hall'of the Grace Lutheran Church were well rewarded.
One of toe aims of the National Federation of Music Clubs is the encouragement and support of young musicians with great talent. Two young Michigan .students.
‘ Janet Grady, composer and pianist from Flint and Richard Luby, violinist from Detroit, presented the program Tues-day-aftemoon. The 15-year-olds w ho tave won scholarships and awaits and received national recognition were introduced by Mrs. James Forman, program chairman.
off by nice variety of expression.
The best work w as in the 2nd and 3rd movements of the Beethoven Sonata No. 1 in 'D Major which completed toe violin portion. In the 2nd movement which is a theme and variations, he easily and confidently fingered the rapid passages, produced brilliant effects with his bowing and played softer. sections expressively. The lively Rondo was particularly pleasing with the dance-like theme moving from piano to violin, both playing with a sparkling, feather-' like touch.
Sonata in G Minor by Badi. This work is unaccompanied and exposes both skills and weaknesses of the performer. His fine ability and training were apparent. Double stops and trills were done with fine technique and Intonation and a full resonant tone maintained.
In the Andante from the • Mozart * D Major Concerto which followed. Richard cap-fUicd the smooth (lowing lyric <quality of the Mozart theme set
PIANO PARTNER
Since all the violin compositions were sonatas, the piano become a partner, rather than an accompanying instrument. More than ca.sual mention must go to the 16-year-old pianist, Rita Sloan of Detroit, who shared honors with Richard Luby as an exceptionally fine young performer. She has been heard as soloist with the Onter Symphony Orchestra in De-troit.
Janet Gfady, the second featured artist, and award winner, played the set of pieces she composed -for each of the Twelve Days of Christmas a.s dc.scribed in the familiar English carol. Program notes by the composer described each piece briefly.
TRese short works were descriptive, imaginative and thoroughly delightful. There was variety and humor in the "pecking" of the three French hens, in the Debussyesque quality of the five gold rings falling in water, and in the i-epeated notes of the twelve drummers drumming, to mention a few.
It was interesting to note that the so-called modern idiom predominated — the use of dissonances, unusual inter-s’als and rhythms. Perhaps this language comes instinctively and naturally to a young composer not conditioned to 19th century harmon:^. Eqch composition was a little gem, sttoW’ing fine sense of balance and a fertile musical mind.
Janet's talents are not limited to composition and piano playing. She also did the col> orful art woric for the cover of her 0^ RUblished work,
SHOW PROMISE
Both Richard Luby and Janet Grady, as well as Rita Sloan, deserve much encoui^ ag[ement. They show promise . of outstanding accomplishment as mature musicians. It is gratifying to see such teenagers with a serious purpose in music, capable already of high level perfqi-mancea.
Mrs. Ralph Nprvell, president. introduced special guest. Mis. Ralph Curtis of Oxford, ■ who is president of the Michi-
gan Federation of Music Clubs. She spoke enthusiastically of the work of toe federated clubs at the national, state and local levels. Promotion of the work of American composers, the "crusade for strings" to fill our orchestras, the sponsoring of scholarship programs and toe fine work in musical therapy in mental hospitals were some of the projects mentlonrclj
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, teacher's honorary invitational society, win have a meeting at the Hotel Waldron Thursday at 4:30 p.m. followed by dinner. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clayton Quayie and Mrs. Roger Oberg.
A dinner at the church i planned for Jan, 29.
Bod Taste?. No,but It' Is Unwise
By EMn,Y POST ' Dear mr FosTr YfjrYntor band and I own aiid operato a smaU store. Very often my husband will have to ask me a. question about something and he always calls me "dear" — even in front of customers.
I have tried to tell him that this 18 in bad taste in business but he persists in doing it. Perhaps if I can show him something from you about ha being in bad, taste, he will ■top doing it.
Answer; T«n» of endearment are not in best taste In toe,j>u*bies8 worid. Before personal friends and customers you know very well It would, be all right. But even so, it is best to avoid H because if he gets into the habh of doing u, he is_ almost certain^ to do it before strangers.
Dear Mrs. Post: Two other girls and myself are planning to give a shower for a friend who IS to be married shortly. They want to invite both men and women friends of tha bride and grocmi to the Slower. Every shower that I have ever been to was strictly for the girf friends of the l»ide and the men would drop in later. I would like to know if such a shower is in order.
A slim white silk dress, pat-tenied front and back with panels of brown roses, is from the Spring 1960 collection of Luis Estevez.
Future Bride Is Honored
Answer; Showers are generally for the bride.alone and' ■ only her best friends are invited to it. However, it is not unheard of in the ptAent day in some crnninunities, wtoen tha shower presents sometimes take the place M wedding presents, to include friends of boto the bride and bridegromn. It would be in very bad taste to Invite them to a poeonal
shower to which the guests bring wearing awarel for the bride.
/ Margaret Stevens of Park-dale street, bride-elect of Or-maJ Conely of Croswell, was honored at a shower Saturday evening at the Whitfldd street home of Mrs. Louis Martell. Cohostess was Mrs. Rohima Curtis.
Guests present were Mrs. Ted Mackeli, Mrs. Ketth Pratt. Mrs. Ernest Broadway and Mrs. Nicbedaa Morris.
Others were Mrs. Bird/wy McKee, Mrs. Dees HfHdtey, Ml'S.. Lyal H. Howison and Mrs. Laverne McCallum.
Dear Mrs. Post: I live on the second floor of a privata houae. The front door te always locked. Whenever any-olie comes to see me I have to go downstaiti to open the door. If the visitor is a man friend, do I let him go up the stairs first, since he is my guest, or do 1 precede him?
Answer: You go first. — not only to show the way but because a woman always precedes a man.
-% I .	■	■
Watch Hairdo
Mrs. Floyd Mattoon, Mrs. Frank Mattoon, Mrs. Glenn Sutton. Mrs. Martha Zumbrun-nen and Beveriey Stevens were others.
(NEA)-If yra*re teO end slim, you should have • hai^ do that doesn’t add height. K you’re small, don’t make your •elf look topJieavy with waves and curls.

The Woman's Society of Chririlan Seivice of the Aldcrs-gate Methodist Church will meet Thursday evening at the church.
Mrs. Ronald Carr, secretary, has planned a program on missions in Africa. Mrs. C. Warren Wilson Will direct the spiritual life part of the program.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Eugene Taylor and Mrs. Herbert Biom.
MARY ELLEN OLTESVIG
Michigan has pioneeiTd in volunteer musical therapy and work here is being used as a pattern for similar projects throughout the country. Mi-s. Curtis urged members to work for finer educational music in
Chairman for the evening, Mrs. George Meades will introduce speaker Victor Zink of the General Motors personnel stall. Mr. Zink who is also a member of the Board of Edu-, (-ation ot the Rochester Community Schools, will have as his topic, "What Does Indus-Uy Want From Teachers?”
Start Young, Practice Long^ Love Music
Figure Skater Must Learn to Strive
lEilItvr'i Notr Thu ti th» trrond of throe itoriw on Miure (kswni by Pierie Brunet, noted fltsre •kellnf
AP NEWSFEATl'RE
sriiools and to su^rt good pi -p	,
programs on radio and TV by TTQ^n I OmOlTOW S notifying stations tof approval	. i • t- i
................. Uothing Today
of their cultural broadcasts.
Mrs. FVank Kirby was chairman <rf the day's social committee. Oocluirman was Mrs. Claude F. Shoup. Serving with them were Mrs. Arno Hulet, Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, Mrs. Everett Russell. Mrs. A. C. Kirby, Mrs. Philip Kemp and Mrs. Jack Rammes.
(NE:A) — Arrange clothing needs for each day and save time and early morning quan-darlet. This is true when there is a baby in the house.
Any boy or girl who can skate on ice can become i figure skater. It yoor young- ~ ster has the physical requirements and good reflexes you can't start him out too soon.
The age of 6 or 7 is the best time to start a child. But the child must like it. He cannot be pushed.
Dobr hostesses were Mra. R. H. Austin and Mrs. H. T. Rombough.
In chaige. of the tea table were Mis. Irving Corwin and Mrs. Robert Greenhalg^
Mis Eari Bartlett and Mrs. Carl Dahlgren serv^ on the floral committee,
Put a diaper, nightgown, washcloth, blanket and . shirt together in a drawer. At bathtime, a complete, dean wardrobe H at hand without searching.
Four Pages Today in Women's Sectipn
It takes 10 years to make a figure skating champion, or even a finished skater. It takes three to four hours of practice a day. It means the child's mother must give up much of her time.
, It was that way with Carol Heiss, the four-time world champion. Iler mother took her all over the worid; At 12 Carol passed her eighth and final test and her mother took
her to Switzerland for the world championship.
WIN8 TITLE
At 16 they went to Coitina, Italy, and in the 1956 Olympics Carol finished second. But a Tew weda litw Caret won ber-first world title. Her devoted mother passed away that fall but she had lived to see her daughter become world champion. CmdI, now 19 (she win be 20 on Jan. 20), is everything her mother ever dreamM oL
Even after a figure skater, attains perfecUdn die must maintain it with continuous practice. It means getting up at 6:30 in the morning for practice, as Carol Heiss does before attending classes at New York University. In the summer she arises at 4:30 for practice then attends Michigan State .University to make up credits lost in the winter.
Practice ' must become second nature wjth a figure
skater. She can’t hold back. She must give out. A chUd has less fear of falling than an adult. Therefore it is easier to .teach a youngster the difficutt spins and jumps that an part 9l A chamfriondify.
A child’s fondnm for musie helps tremendously, because • figure skater performs to music. She most like that music to attain proper rttythip.
Later on, a child’s ability la other sports halps, too. For instance. Card Heiss plays tennis, works out oocadenally on parallel bars tot a gym, water skis and divas. Sbe would like to sM on now and do more swimming but these two sports do not mix with figure skating. Proper diet and eight hours sleep are othar requidtea.
• Now. If you think you and your child can go through dl this, tomorrow wa will talk about starting.
I
W-.s
,S: t


Jh
FOURTEEX
RED CROSS
Seml-Amraal Shi
STILL IN PROGRESS
Many StyicB and Sixes Left to Choose From
PAUU’S SHOE STORE
Serving Pontiac for 75 Years • 35 N. SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9
HAIR FASHIONS -.— , for the winter require a Professional Permanent
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
lU North Pen7	n 2.«Ml
THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY la,
:i
Join the Annual Marathon
Want to Look Years Youiiger?
Gleaners
Gather
Mack fox coU*r«. muffa and tfcn . hats were aeeo throughout ' se iftportent collection ^ « Pafitlan deeigner.
By dOSEPmifE LOWMAN ’ i know that it ia enUnAy possible tor you to look from j to 10 yean younger eight wertet trom now. I have ahen it happen td so many in my figure molding ebnaea, and thousands o( lett^ tram readers tell me the same thing.
count to from !2 to 1100 calories . a day, it you wish to lose trom lb to 30 pounds in eight weeks-I also gave you some general ' Information about how to plan I a reducing diet in order to obtain the essentials for liealth.
/
other detoEt in baauty, send 10 ! jlet to Josephine Lowmaa h> cehts and a stamped, seif- I cai» of 11k Ponttac Ptesr--^ addreesed,envelope wift your af Tomofraw: “Start the blew request tog my Marathon book-' P Year Jtight-With Marathon."
!M>MK hints
It is always very exciting to hie to watrti the change in a 1 from overweight to f weight, fi^ bulges to r^’es, from fatigue to more y and frtim aeif-conscious-o self-confidence. There’s l(jbt about itl Most of us I by the way we
e gi« you some bints about how to make reducing easier.-
In the first place do not skip bieakfa^. It is an accepted fact that the most successful reducers eat breakfast; Dhide your daily calorfo count into three meals.
<CiK OUTLOOK a loss of weight changes a\ woman's entire outlook. This\is most exciting of all. Many times husbands have thanked me for the change in their wives. One such man said, "It's not only that she looks so much prettier but the change in her pertonality is amazing. She used to like to swim and dance but had given them up. Now sh/is enjoying them again. She had lost interest in clothes and therefore had become careless generaliy about her appearance. She just seems happier and younger.”
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
IIW S. SaflMw, lapla IWsr IMg.. Paatiac, Mkh. fnroUnoats Araiiablt ia Day or Avaaiao Classes wtU^ pj^oot or call ia parioa iof fra# raa
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
lapklef
Well, as most of you know. I am running my 8-Week self-improvement Marathon this week, the idea being .to see how much you can improve your appearance in eight weeks’ time, with my help.
Yesterday I told you that you would have to cut your calorie
If you wish, you can save some items fusT i n-between meals but be sure that they are counted in the 1300 calories a day. Some women like to have a idtuM of skim milk or fhiit juice or fresh fruit between meals. You might want to eat some carrot or cetery sticks.
Substitute fresh or canned (waterpacked) fruit for des-
BOU.. BAKE OR BROIL Boil, bake or , broil foods. Avoid fried Hems.
East slowly. This is a det-^inite scientific aid to pleasant reducing and has to do
Buy a reducing dressing or make your own, using a tomato juice bare. Add onion or garlic or fomon juice or a combbia-tton of an.
*	A ^
The Gleaners of the FtfSt Bap-st Cburdi met Friday afternoon with 31 membefs p^iit.
Mrs. Ira Davis, preaideiit, conducted the meeting for widch Mrs. Howard Brown was hoatees. Mrs. Nelson Shrift was accompanist lor group ffnglng.
A reaMag "A Day At the nfaric" was givea by Mrs. Aeha ttleptstea. Program ehalnaaa.
, Mrs. geha McOMwrirfc iatradamd rmMev. WUIIam RakM, aeoMaat
WtH4edaH4‘s $50,000 Sttek
RRMICE
The Greatest Children’s Wear Sale In Onr History WE MUST RAISE CASH ~ ond Are WILLING to SACRIFICE PROFITS!
s
A
1
E
Boys' ~ Girls' Worm COATS-JACKETS $B0-Siils tUknl $n.i9	Entire Stock Giles' sni-nEii iKm ££;’=50%'"	Rag. S2.99-3-6X Girls' LINED SLACKS Wukdlt Wool SB fifi riuBol LIboA 1
Ref. $149 Tets Rned 69 CSAWIHB Ml. 1''	Rtf. $2.49 leys' • 6lsl*' Ca 59 PAJAMAS 2-6 ^ele 1	Ref. $3.49 Beyi' 2 pc. $ 29 SHIRT-SUCK ati 3-b 	1	 ale 4km
CmrhM SMtk AAn/ Orb-niSSIS /UyQOH	Ref. te $199 Sii' Ca 6< WINTn MAH y sal# I ^	Rtf. $2.99 Tots 2 pc. <a go SHIRT-CRAWLER SEH 	 ale > 1
Ref. $3.99 Beys' $^66 OMNO SUCKS : W * y	/ Ref. $3.99 Mys' Rubber $ 44 RAHKOAn/ tale K ! ■ ^	Ref. $3.99 Beys' Cerdu- S Q7 rey SUCKS sdte I
Boyi' - Girli' $14.99 SNOW SUITS loyi' SisM 2-4 ^088 Cull'Sum 4-4X Q	Rto-$2.99-lnfont's TERRY SETS 3-Fc. Fastol 7T Colors—loxod |	Speciol Group to $4.99 BOYS’ JACKETS Limited Quantity Zipper Poplius
Ref. $1.49 Cettee SWEATSHIRTS ule	Rif. $4.99 leys'. ||AA/ GH.' ROIES, ale 4||yQ OFF	Rtf. te .$29.99 Beys' $#A99 Bettor DRESS SUITS * | |l simto 16 sole 1V
Rtf. $2.99 Sirit' Rned €m eg SUCKS CORD* SImi 7-14 sele 1	Rif. $3.99 Inf. Qellt lUNKHS acrilaa, ale i	Ref. $1.99 Siris' Setter Ca 49 POLO SHIRTS ale 1
Boys'-Girls'-Tot's WINTER HATS SHcUlGroip VAliMtoS2.99	Boys' Reg. $1.99 SPORT SHIRTS SmrlCstlou SVlO WanirUBMl 3-6X 1	Girls' Better $2.99 TIGHTS Pepilar Leotards $■ Qfi Smart Colon | OO 3-14 ■
Maiy, Many Other Bargains! Sale Starts Thurs., 9:30 A.M. COME EARLY aad SAVE!
WoNdErLAN
**BeH for Children"
TcUHuron Center	175 W. Mople
Ponfioc	Birmingluim
&frs. Nellie Monroe cloeed meeting with devotfons.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. D, Stimer and her com-' mittee.
Future Bride Fete^lQtSupp6r
If you wish to Join my Marathon for a loss of from 15 to 20 pounds in eight weeks, or to correct or improve sonae
You, too, can look from five to 10 years younger eight weeks from note if you join Marathon, ff you would like to have the Marathon booklet, send IQ cents and a stamped self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pondac Press.
Resolutions Good:-Can You Keep 'Em?
Bride-elect Diane Joyce Young was honored at a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gary Smith of Ferndale. Cohostessea were Mrs Robert Hughes and Mrs. Robert Hug^ Jr.
The bride - elect’s mother Mrs, Charles Strebe and her sisters Mrs. Terry Warren and Mrs. David Runyan, all of Pontiac, were among the guests, as were Mrs. Robert Gallo and daughter Mary, Mrs. Harry E. Hanes. Mrs. Osdl Hanes and Mrs. James Hanes ■^of Keego Harbor. The others were from Detroit and Fern-dale.
Jan. 30 vows are planned*)^ by Miss Young and her fiance. James Hughes.
By RUTH MILLBIT
The reason most of us so rarely keep the New Year's resolutions we make is that we make too many good resohitians.
We promiae more than deliver.
So if you really want 1960 to be a j better, happier more enjoyaUe year than 1969. why hot fry making just one rescAution for Hk New Year and sticking by it?
What wil that sae reaolalfea her To decide, feiak le^ aad rerefally ever the year geae by. What did It buAr
Where did you fall down most often in being the kind ot penon you would like to be, in jplishing the things you i important, in living harmoniously with otl|ers?
Was year biggest mistake ta
Hkiag ea mere thaa yea ceoM do calmly aad eempetedtly?
U aa^ reeelve le cot year «iM-gaRswe ta the petal where yea loiaw yam eaa flalab what yeu
Do you feci that the past year was wasted because you had no| goal and frittered your time andi energy away?	|
U so, decide what you want most to accomphsh in 19tt and make a rreolve to get going on it'
ras the Mggesf frastratfea at the yeer the bubimy to get eloeg wHh eemeoae hi year ewa family er a bartacM aseerlate or an hi-lawr ■	I
If it was, give a lot of thought to the relationship. Once you have figured out how you can change your own attitude and reactions, set about doing it.
SPEQAL! Milk Glass PLANTER
$2^5
Bring cheer indoors .. collectors item miljc glass boWl planter with several hardy philodendrons, and decorated with beauty berries.
Cash and Carry
JACOBSEN’S
flow«r$ FINE GIFTS
101 N. Sasrinaw FE 3-716S
DeMvory firtM dally to Btnalng-
ProfessifNTQl PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON
219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
No Appointment Neceesorv IDitH ariNeON. OvMr
, toniirtMly deft-(toni iM ctkiwm, m with OYNAOki Cddum TeWatt. larmtniine caldum-dafkiaM
ralkvtd. Su* don'* aonfuta OVNA-CAl TcbWtt with ardin-•ry cakium-phetpharua produ^S^ PVNA-CAl TablaM contain/na phaipharut whkk fraeuantly
at calcium. And OYNA-CAl Tab-latt contain a ipacial ineradiant whkh halpt ta put cakium inia
dta blood atraam quickaf—8*100-
v:" ’
*"'slimmer
Crisp, casual, easy-sew! Look forwanl to a bright spring in this shirtwaist step-in with a color-bound collar, easy skirt, patch pockets. Sleeveless, short, or \, •sleeves.
Printed Pattern 4969: Misses' Sizes 13. 14. 16. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 44* yards ^inch.
Send 50 cents In coins for this' pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
cciclum-ctirvcd rnutdac. Slan«nt-la-t(k« DYNA-CAl T«b-Icti with edeium, glutamic acid hydrochlarida, and vitamini D and C contain no druga. Thay t aata, harmlM, cakium food
log miaarabla muacla crampa, and •uipact you art nat gatting anough calcium, aik for DYNA-CAl Tablait, today, lettka of *0 tablata, $1.30.
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
8 Mf. Clement St. FE 4-4601
new
you in 1960
WHEN YOU NEED A
Special
TO SHOW YOUR FEELINGS
Waist	tummy flotttning
Mimline firdki or ponty by . a a
#. ..oV*
I# ’CHMOl IT
-V-.-
‘IiimM panel tucks in the h the derriere end
end 3* line to e mMeiuai. Of AA-l-XL Try one enl
SendfloiM/u
fperf eerfet/eref fit yow ^ort and figure flatterf
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sunday
OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO ♦ Mon. threuph Sol.
TWO OAIIY OiLIVERIES TO OETtOIT AND ' MTERNfEDIATE POINTS




THE PONTIAC PRftSS, WEDNESDAY^ JANUARY 13, i960
£BSm
STEPHANIE M. JONES
Tell Betrothal of Daughter on Anniversary
On fteir rilver wedding anniver-ttry Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Floyd E. Jonea of Joilyn avenue announced the engagement of tiielr daughter SM|dianle Marilyn, to t/U. Wayne A. Ostrander.
A ★	★
A graduate of the Univenity ef MicMgan, Lt. OttrandM' is the edn of the Lester V. Ostranders of Chippewa road. He is stationed at Mather Air Fbroe Base, Sacramento, Calif.
w *	A
An October wedding is i^anned.
The anniversary reception was given by the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Trenton
Auxiliary Gets Report
Wright . Founiler Attivet Aux-iliaiy to Post 161 met Sunday evening at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Paul Kitts reported on recent service program* and Christmas baskets. Mrs. Edwin Good. Child Welfare chairm^ told of a vi^ to the group's ‘adopted child’ at Oakland County ChOdren'i Home.	r
★ AW
A special report on the Amvet’i children's party at the Hotel Roosevelt was given by Mrs. Albert Erosley.
Games were |)l»yed under the I direction ^ Mrs. William Marshall,
Shouldn't Cling to the Bannister
.1.	^ dlrecUon ^Mrs. William Marshall,
S. S Stt’tiac^^ ^	^
ausan, au or Pontiac.	Emsiey.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Kitts, Mrs. Ja<* Mariner, Mrs. Jeret Donaldson and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs.
(NEA)—When jDu walk up- i	' ----------
"Si	Pburcb Women
Incline your body slightly iWUl Emohasiz^ forward, place one foot on the '	“
step above and push with your iSneciOf/ DctV^ back foot. You’U find that this	UUyS
way you move with grace._|	^
y- r	,Churd> Women of Pontiac was
'held Monday at the First Pres-» bj^erian Church.
S! Officers for 1960 were intror |;duced as fo!1o\^’S; f* - Mrs. Harry Baker, president;
■ Mrs. Lin word Miner, first \1ce pi'esirlent; Mrs. William Bussard.! I second \1ce president; Mrs. For-'rest Brown, recording secretary;
• 1 Mrs. Earl Hunt, corresponding sec-■retarj': Mrs. P. G. Utimer. treas-jurer: Mrs. James C. Covert, par-jjllamentarian; Mrs. Fred L. Hau-tjsh^ter, auditor, and Mrs. Allen Priestly, nominations
/t’fi
SMART
To Shop
NORTH
HILL
PLAZA
In Rochester
ROCHESTER
AT
TIENKEN ROADS
the Coodi, AMby ^y»
You Borrowed That Trouble by Lending to Her So Readily
DEAR ABBY: A Vtry dear friend, of mine who happens to be my neighbor presfsnts a problem.'
She borrows things and never returns them.
for almost a year. She has the identical applianras. but hers are never in worl^ order. Mine are beginning to get that battered Mo<* and will not withstand the wear and tear of two families much lodger. How cun I get her to return these things without hurting her feelings? She is very sensitive.
DOING WITHOUT
DEAR DOING WITHOUT: Unfortunately those who think nothing oi borroiflng things and keeping them indefinite are the most "s^tive”.
There is no subtle, friend-^p-saving. method of asking
MRS. CLARENCE CAVALIER
Welcome Rebekah Lodge Will Install Its Officers
Start
1960
With a Rabsiiifl Cr.!..
BIRMINGHAM
At the morning session. Mrs. Fred Hanes, education and leadership chairman, reviewed the constitution and bylaws; A committee was appointed to make revisions in line with the national constitution.
Repre*entati\ et from rhurrhe* were asked to publicite the ope-dal daj-s observed by the United Church Women as much as possible. The first will be World Day of Pra.ver March 4 at the Urst C'ongregsllonal Church. Pontiac, followed by May FcUow -fchlp Da.v. and World CbnimuBlty Day In Nmcmbcr.
Mrs. Allen Priestly led devo-tione for the afternoon session.
Dump Ashes Next Morning
(NEAl—Time to empty ash trays is the morning AFTER the party, unless you dump their contents directly into the incinerator.
Otherwise, play safe: stack trays on sink overnight.


There w ill be a semipublic installation of officers’of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 at 8:30 p. Thursday in the Malta Temple, on Perkins street. Mrs. Randall Wilton. lodge deputy, will officiate.
(hficers to be installed are Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, noble grand; Mrs. Irving Quackenbush. vice, grand; Mrs. Earl Shivley, recording secretary; Mrs. William Fyfe, financial uecretary’; Mrs. Ritchie' treasurer, and Mrs | Richard Rohrer, junior past noble j grand.	I
Appointed officers are Mrs. Neil Cairns, musician; Mrs. Edward May, chaplain; Mrs. Jack Mc-Adory. warden; Carol Braman, conductor; Mrs. Forest Cummings, inside guardian; .Mrs. Beatrice Fro-ling, outside guardian; Mrs. Lester Bell, right supporter to noble grand; Mr*. William Sharp, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. As-cenith Stevens, left supporter to rice |rand; Mrs. Olive May, right supporter to vice grand.
Altarbeaiers are Mrs./Russell See, Mrs. Beasle Shaw, .Mrs. Elmer Malden and Mrs. liubie Am-Idon.	/
Past noble grands ^stlng Mrs Wilson .will be Mrs/ Orley Bruff, deputy marshal; Lester Bell, assistant' marshah Mrs. Hattie Roat, deputy ws^en; Mrs Orion Hettinger, depu^ recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Sutton, deputy financial secretary; Mrs. Rob-Jockwi^ deputy treasurer.;
Mrs. Arthur Farley, deputy outside guardian; Mrs. Eva Mathews, deputy inside guardian; Mrs. Lucille Perry, deputy chaplain; and Mi*. John Balch. deputy musician.
Escorts will be past noble grands Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs. Ferman Huston. Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Iva Proctor, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Alfred Marezan and Mrs. Theodore Sutton.
I Other appointed effloerB elude Mrs, Betty Sutton, memorial rhairroan.
Mr*. Richard Brownell, Mrs. Richard James aad Mrs. Jack McAdory are trustees
Bessie Huston is press reporter.
Serving on the finance committee will be Mrs. Rus.sell Hetzer) Mrs. Eugene Elkins and Mrs Richard Rohrer.
Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrsr Vernon McFarland apd Mi«. Alfred Marezan will serve on the examining committee.
Relief chairman is Mrs. Hattie Roat.
Flower matrons are Mrs. Ralph Gould and Mrs. McFarland.
for the return of borrowed-items. You must simply gather your courage and say, "May I have my things?" She plight be slightly "hurt" but she’ll heal as soon as she needs something again.
And when she does, do not lend her anything while she still has something that belongs to you, or you’ll be back where you started from.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl who is fortuimte enough to have a good home, wc^e^l parents, enough food ana warm clothing and g little money of my own.
I would love to .help some other . phild or children less fortunate than I am. I have many friends and neighbors who would love to contribute pennies, nickles and dimes. But after the collection is taken, where should I send the money? I want to give it to someone who really needs it. Could you please suggest someone to give it to?
jeannf;tte c.
DEAR JEANETTE: Ask yOur ' teacher to discuss the various orgartized charities. "CARE ” (for our destitute cousins overseas), Salvation Army, Red Cross, to name a few. You are even mors fortunatis than you think you are; you have learned early in life the secret of happiness — sharing. Bless you!
*	w *
DEAR ABBY; I am a freshman at college and with my pai;ents’ permission I brought my boy friend home for Christmas. He Is a junior at the same college. -
I am five feet five (without heels). This boy is also five feet five. My mother kept saying, “He is SO short — you can do better! ’’ My father said, "Can’t you find a taller boy friend?’’ My lud sister said, "What do you see in that sawed-off runt?" Abby. I love this fellow. He is kind, intelli-thing a girl could want. He’S working his way through college. tVhat do you say when people ask you what you sec in a short guy?
LOVES A SHORT GUY
DEAR LOVE; Simply say, "He’s not short on brains, intelligence, nor is	he short	on
character. So get	along	and
don't try to short-circuit my romance."
*	*	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO "NO kinds of people. Those who come Into a room and say, "HERE I AM!" And those who come into a room and say, "THERE YOU ARE!" Which kind are ,vou?
w A	A
Have you read Abby's new. best-s c 111 n g book, "DEAR TEEN-AGER"?
ZERO BOOTS
SPECIAL SELLING
90
• Thav'r* BOOT AND SHC« IN ONE!
•SH6ARLON COLLAR-flip* up or down, is moth and mildew-proof!
•	INNERLINING of shearion throogb-out—thick and cozy warm I
•	FOAM CREPE SOLE —
Sueda fnntpieca matchas the soft smooth laathar in BLACK, GREY, CAMEL.
NOW . . . SHOES ot even GREATER jlEDUCTtONS in our SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
reg. to 14.99 JACQUELINE &
coRau
SpBciol Group SPORTS
Artist Speaks to Area Club
Hugo Rodriquez. Detroit artist, was guest speaker when the F’rank-lin Knolls Woman's Club met Thursday. His topic. "Art Appre-j elation’’ emphasized modem art and artists.
The group sewing cancer pads will meet Thursday at the Tarry-ton road home of Mrs. Edward Laconis at 9 p.m.
W. Cadman Prout will speak on the "Humorous SMe of Marriage Counseling’’ on Feb. 4.
1 R		
1		' -tLx? i %
i:		tepp—.

BRIDAL GOWNS
Big Sovingt on Infants' Wtor Ont Wfik Only!
Taka advantef# af riia Mg Saving* M that* easy cat* Bfylat. luy taday m4 SAVE.
CURITY
DIAPERS
Rag. 3.7S 287 Dn.
SALE. First quality. Soft-absorbent open waave whifa gauza, pinkad adg-a$. wovan-ln fold Unas. Limit 2 dozan.
goddess
Sale!
The bfa that re>fonns you... naturally
•xpcMily lor o lovaliar you, iho S leriobro with pormanonl loom moMi your figuro lo iho yoMbM cofllourf you'vo olwoyt woMod. DoiMily ombrmdorod Elostk bock. Dotodwblo forlor*. 32-36 A. 32-31 IRC WhiMk In nyloo loHolo
NOW
[ Spociolly jVE Pricoil
you’ll say...
dcu* itr ouLt'tR..g o d d • s 8
JANUARY
SAVINGS TO

OFF
•	Ballerina, Floor Length and Chapel Train Lengths
•	In Taffeta, Lace, Tulle ond peau de soie
SALE ! HOODED TOWEL
Double knit terry Perfect for baby's bath. Caner-ous siza: 30 x 36". In white, pink, blue, maiie or
«“	41.98
SALE ! CRIB BLANKET
Pepperell in nylon and rayon. Warm, washabit, long wearing In full 36 * 50 siza. Soft pastels.
Plastic wrapper. Reg. 2M S1.97
RECEIVING
BUNKETS
T9e 50^
SALIt Washabit, warm cotton flannal, white with pink, btua or multi, stripe. 36 x40.
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
SALSI Keg. IJ$
88f
SAMPLE SALE BRIDESMAID DRESSES and FORMALS to I/2
DrostiedMy Reduced	.
and moro
Bridal Veils Drosficolly Reduced—V3 to V2 Off
SALE! TERRY - *SNOOZYSETS
E*sy care fluffy terry cloth sleeper sets. Booties. sMrf and
p™. R.,. 2,9!	41.98
SALE! SLEEPER
Regular 5 98 toasty warm fleece baby sleeper. FuH length sipger for./aesy In and out: Feet h«yc non-skid plectte sole*. Padhi colors. SmiR, medium end lerge.
44.88
Teeag Felt Shop -m Lewes Level




V
:/	..	. ,	■	-	^-	.	■	■ I' .	.-V, ' -T -
.	- THE PONTlAi^ PRESS. WEDNESDAyt^AytrARY 13, 1060
fT
jBeauty Clinic
DEmOP CHARM "
bjf. Eiytke McCulloch
^o(«t4^6n* cam h» LMUtlhil-tbut it U •om* eonsolation. to 'know thctt w'*< c«tn all dovolop our own porsonal wqy oi btino “■	WobotM'Kiys that
thit lllusi*» word 1« Ih* powor - lolighL
to ctUufw Um oil yo^ skill, at tryiad to (put other pooplo .at oeni®. Nev-tor think of yourself O*
felse ijiighl shore'your plight 'and ptjR them at ease imnuitoi* Olely by working your situoUpn out togetfior
6i Others that ypu will not 'have time to worry about vourself . . and others Will think of you os planning.
Fhone Bdythe McCuUodi Beauty Shoppe, FE >-7l31 m Pontiac State Bonk '
Reads HerToles to Rhos
AlpiM Delta* Kappa, Rho chapter, met Thursday evenli* at the home of Rhea Saunders oit Washington avenue. Wilma Webb was (tohoetem.
Nora Spenow Walls ^er-' mined fellow membera with etbriM and poems from her book "Looking Back, Reoollft> tiom in \*erse.”
i theater i»rty Is planned kebua
kebuary.
. Mrs. David Walls presided at the tea service.
9 Tables in Ploy by Bridge Club
HARWOOD IT'S niN TO GO FORMAL'
Nine tables wer^ In play UtOc day evening as the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Qub met at the Ella Temple.
Winners included Mrs. Robert S^la and Ernest Guy; ErioMm Lewis and David Ut-ly; Mrs. Ernest Guy and Melvin Small.
Others wm JoNK Kraus and Csol Vossb^; Mrs, Douglass Haddock and Mrs. James Mr-Gttire, and Dr. an^ Mrs. M. B. Kessler.
MARION B. GREENLEE
GOODWIN
Special Dance Taught Club; Parties Set
r
Wem Give You a PERMANE\T:
A bi-monthly dance for the; Stpiare Set Dance Oub was held at Herrington HWs School Saturday evening.	|
Have You-Tried This?
Strawberry Filled Cgke Hints of Warmer Days
Tots'Parents See New Film at All Saints
Robert Spence, master of c
That Suits Your Particular Style
' t'jack Ralph, Sam Healander, Ar-
and Type of Hair! Suhur ■Varger, Sidney Olson, FTank f:.Struebler and Mrs. Sperice.
Extra Specialty Priced
I Tbo rwuui teace, Mamie,*’ was taught by Mr. Mrs. Spence, and the (Ma
*5.50
By JANKT «)EIJ,	I
PoatUe Prew Home Editor	i plot	erJaw*^
Strawberries In winter time	*"**'
still sounds lovriy. Whether blssolve griattne In IH cups you freeze your own or buy	boiling	water. When	It Is
the commercial ones, thdy	synmy.	beat	until It is	thick,
seem fo bring a whisper of	Beat 1	cup	of the whipping
June Into January. Mrs. Aich-	cream	stiff.	Ftdd in	sugar
Parents of three and four-year-old children attending All Saims Nursery Schotd met Monday evening at the Episco-- -pal Church.
A film made last year entitled "They Learo From Each Other*’ was shown and narrated by Dr. Marjorie Sanger of the Mdrrili Palmer School.
aaaaKiNE sslon
TONY’S
beauty
Shop
novelty, “Del Rio."
Refreshments were served dur-ing intermission by Mr. and Mrs. k I Arthur Ligbtcap. assisted by the ^,j Melvin Norbergs.
I Main Floor 35 W. Huron
CAN THE RIGHT FOODS HELP YOU TO RADIANT HEALTH?
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris, the Harold Hawkins, the FE 3-7186 .*■ Robert Schneiders and Mr. and Sl^***- Wilfiatn Spence, parents o( j thg master of ceremonies.
The next dance will be on 23, and the "Sweetheart Ball' Feb. 13.
ard W. Thompson uses them to fill an angel food cake.
and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add. : to gelatine. Add thawed berries (not drained).
Mrs. Thompson has a number of outside -interests. She is mama to a boy and a girl. This year she is vice president of the Waterford JC Auxiliary. I^e is also active in the newly formed Lakeland Players and in church activities Swimming and dancing are her hobbies.
strawberry dessert
By Mrs. R. W. Thompsoa it Urs* ut*l t«o0 ok*
Tear cake late bits or ml
or layers wUh thlcfcmed gelatine mixture. Use angel food cake paa tor this. ChIU ^
An hour or two before you serve this dessert whip the second cup of cream and frost the entire cake which you have removed from the pan. Serves 12 to 16.
Owen'Morgan of the FaiRlly Life and Parent Education Department of the school was discussion leader.	*
Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Gordon Booker. Mrs. Philip Lunde, Mrs. F. James Bridge and Mrs. H. J, Green.
'Hi* curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beautifully manageable. The styling is as modem as tomorrow, Visit our salon for CUSTOM
Removes Stains
(NEA) — To remove perspiration stains from blouses, try applying a baking aoda paste to discolored areas. L«t the paste remain on the stains , * for fifteen minutes, then rinse.
uy-i
Sa g
«7.50-n0.00 Complete
CcHtppMe^
PetfMHeRtt
'V'f lYoungsters Possess Numerous Problems
MRS. HOENSTINC Cwnslttai Nalrlllsalft NOT all r^Tsical problamt aro of nutritional
®rigm. ^However, scjantilio resuardi to s^wn that most ol us eon look better, fool better and live more zestfully through eating thejJ^HT kinds o* delicieus foods. And I said DELICIOUS
-----bocouM 1' have definitely demonstrated .	. with hundreds of my followers . , . that a good nutrffional program enhances the pleosures of eating!
Proper diet can immeowwably help to brighten your life in many, many ways. You ore oordirdly invit^ to come in and TOnsuH with me personally lor a FREE MENU ANALYSIS. Learn the seven easy but Impertcfnt ways in which you can quickly improve your nutritional health. There it never any ch< " the slightest obligation ior this valuable service. “ ’ today lor appoinimenu YouTl be glad you did'
HeoliUulir Tonrs,	MRS. HOENSTINE
VITAL HEALTH FOODS
W. Huron Aerese From Pest Office FE I-IMI
■y Ml'RlEL LAWRENCE ipop will be disgusted with me. honest work in school when other eruption and the degiee of cold in n this year of Oraee an adoles-; What do 1 do?	| grownups in politics, the meat bus-outer q>ace?
'oent child may be generally hard; "Everyeue says, *Oe to college iiness and TV chisel whenever they I *‘What do I believe in?”
'to live with because he is thinkingi if you wuut to murry a nico boy |get a chance? If honesty is so won-j^-------------------------------------
; half-formed thoughts like these; or get a alee Job.' Bui everyoao jderful. why don’t more grownups "If 1 listen to what mom and; also sa.vs, 'Colleges aro oo over- like it?
I pop say about heavy necking, the' crowded you may not get Into '	^an I bcticve in (fod when'
(kids will be disgusted with'me. But, one.’ What do I do?	^ science lab caii t prove His ex-1
i^l	Idds say, mom^j	^	Attila^istenCe as it can prove the exis-
the Hun or Hitler,' I could havelfonce of bacteria, sun spots, my run away from them. If I’d been a fntenigence (juotient, a volcanic Puritan child,
iVo Appointment Needed —Immediate Service Open Friday ’til 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor Pontiac State Bldg.
FE 5-9257
STAPP'S . . . ANNUAL MID-WINTER
y charge or Toto^eno

Shop at Keege Center
2945 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor
Free Parking
SERVICE IS OUR POLICY!
KEEGO DRUG
FEf-im
New Modern Stores
PEGGY JEAN BA80RE
I' Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarty i| of Drayton Plains announce the *■' engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jean Basore, to Darrel
JANUARY CLEARANCE I
make bullets or build stockades against the Indians. But if the Rus-: sians drop an H-bomb on me. what do I do? Just die?
'Why can’t I tell these worries to grownups instead of having to keep them to myself because mom and pop would pass out if they knew I felt them?	'
"Everything grownups make is so big. inciting crowds waiting for buses, new office buildings and the papers you have to fill out to get jobs or pay income taxes that, 1 keep feeling smaller and smaller all the time.	!
“I feel awful about the Tlbet-ans. the people displaced by South Africa. Rassla. Israel, Utile Rock, rals to tenemeala of poor people ou relief, Charles | Van Doren and the girl to the ; Uth grade who got pregBaat. But what do I do with theae aw- j
"If having votes doe^’t help grownups get rid of bad things like rats in tenements, what's the good; of the Constitution giving me the'
20% to 50% Off
ialante' aad Childroa't WJulor Hah and Glovot ChMrau a Swootors — Mote' Flannol Shirts W "If" * £■'•••	— fafnali' end Ckildroa's AaUois
Mdios Ooslon. Cor Coots, Swootori. Skirls and Oiossot
Many More Unadvertised Items
Haltmark Christmas Cards on Salt
Headquarters For
HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS
DOR’L SHOP
I "Why do grownups tell me to do
Clothtog for the Entire Family Open Weekdays f-S:S§	FrI. Eves, ’til »
FE 4-144*
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
;	at Gregory-4 Jewelry
, ms ORCHARD LAKE RD.	KEEOo’ H.ARBOR
DIAMONDS Vs OFF
Get Our Prices Before You Buy
1847 Rollers REMEMBRANCE RETIREMENT SALE
(Jaa. 17 thru Feb. 27)
ORDER NOW
Isport Wahh Bepoii
GREGORIOS JEHELRY
KEEOO HARBOR

i OKCKARD LAKE RD.
TODD’S
Mid-Winter Oearance of Fine Shoes
FLORSHEIM SHOES for WOMEN
Ifogulor tlT.95 to 122.95 Oficealinsed FoNarai
NOW $1280 tu $1680
VITALITY SHOES for WOMEN
Htgnlar 912.95 to 1)4.95
N0>V $795 to $1080
FLORSHEIM SHOES for MEN
Discoatiaaed Fotferas Begular 919.95 le 925.95
NOW $1680 to $2080
ALL MEN’S BLIZZARD BOOTS
20% OFF
Eulire'Slock of WOMEN S SNO-BOOTS
20% OFF
Many racks of quality shoes at a fraction of the original price. Come in and look around
TODD’S
FRIBDS IF LEtieMIIF^
O
OMEGA
AUTOMATIC
Choice el the world's “who's who" for good looks, aeeursey snd de-pendsbility. Hydro-Scsl back. Hermetic crown ■nd Pressurized crystil assure itiimaDily to temperature changes and water. Steel and UK gold modelf.
REDMOND’S
Jewelers
Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw SL FE 2-3612
20 W. Huron St.
Tt 2-3821
Where Quality Counts

Quality Shoes for Boys and Girls
for tots, infants, big girls, big boys and young ladias Jrom our regular stock. Evtry pair is an axccptional value at these Joaranc# Salt PricesI

Table of ODDS and ENDS
Includes slippers, boots, oxfords, straps, pumps and several other styles. Boys, girls, infants. But do come in, look these over.
Table of DRESS SHOES
Mony, many of .our most fomoui inakas are included -ii» this grouping. Girls' sixes 8V2-3; boys' sizes 12V2-3.
And also some bex^s too' Styles that hove been omong the most popular. Not oil sizes, so come early.
S'! 00 S^QO
Pr.
Moke your selection ttpm these handsome • SOOO n. Women's Slippers. CoIots ond styles opienty. LyHly , ^	
Wast Huron Stort Only	
table of SCHOOL SHOES	
Famous Growing Girls' Shoes < Included ore discontinued styles of Class Motes, Friendly and other mokes you know for quality, style ond fit.	1C 00.
	Pr.
Dress styles. Cosuol styles. And the ever popular saddle too.	
Discontinued Stride-Rites Shoes. 				..$5.95 Pr.
SPECIAL GROUP—LIMITED QUANTITIES ^ Extra Support Shoes At our 5	'.ROO
Cirla' Strappa. Sizes 4-8. Boys' and Oris' Downt^n Brown OKfords, sizes 8Vi-3. B^' black ox- Store Only	^ Pr.
fords 1214-3.	
SALE SHOES AT BOTH OUR STORES
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
28 E. Lawrunco Street (Opfn Mott, and FrI. to 9)
FAMILY SHOE STORE
(Open FrI. and Sat.
" V- , J ''	\




it
.1
THE POKmC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAXtTAHV K
'ii'if V '

ITS M BIG SALE VOD HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
*^ Check Great Spoi^wear Values!
Entire Stock of SPORT SHIRTS Drastically Reduced!
$3.95 sport shirts — now •3.16
$4.95 sport shirts-now •3.96
$7.95 sport shirts-now •5.36
$10.00 sport shirts — now
•7.96
ENTIRE STOaC OF LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
$4.95 knit pullovers-now •3.96 $5.95 knit pullovers—now •4.76 $8.95 knit pullovers-now •7.16 $12.95 knit pullovers - now ^].0« 3 6
ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
•».76
$10.95 sweaters — now $15.00 sweaters — now	•12
$20.00^awcaH?rr*»- now •45.96
ENTIRE STOCK OF JACKETS and SUBURBAN COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
$20.00 jackets - now	•15.96
$23.00 jackets — now	•20
$29.95 jackets - now	•23.96
$39.95 jackets - now	•31.96
MANY OTHER ITEMS IN EACH STORE DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
CHARGE IT
YOU ARE INVITED TO CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT OSMUN’S FOR 3 MONTHS AT NO EXTRA C6ST TO YOU!
'^CHECK THESE GREAT CLOTHING VALUES!
Mir
1668 iSale Siiitsi
B EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS
Regularly $SS lo $65
‘39
Osmun^^amous Make SUIT You’ll Recogmze at Once	j
Regularly $65 and $69.50 TMTCFI
2 TROUSER SUITS by MARTINELU
Regularly $71.50
m
Petrocelli and H. Freeman SUITS in This Group
Regularly $95 and $100 ‘79
Regularly $85 and $89.50
Fashion Park and Petrocelli IMPORTED SUITS


736 Sale Topcoats
Ronald Bascombe IMPORTED COATS—Many ZipLined $ jM
Regularly $59.50
‘‘THAT SAME FAMOUS MAKE YOU ALL KNOW”	* ^
Regularly $65
Imported TWEEDS and VELOURS in Medium, Dark Shades $
Regularly $69.50 and $75
Magnificent B.ARRON ANDERSON Hand Needled COATS
Regularly $85 and $95
100% PURE CASHMERE COATS in Six Smart Colors
Reguimly $119.50

077 Sale Sportcoats
LARGE GROUP OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS
Regularly $29.50 to $37.50
HANDSOME SPORTCOATS BY STANLEY BLACKER HAND FASHIONED IMPORTED SPORTCOvW^S
Regularly $39.50
*33
*36
Regularly $45
100% CASHMERE SPORTCOATS (BY THAT WELL KNOWN MAKER)
Regularly $59.50


■'n>-
7000 Pair Sale Slacks
FOR OUR JANUARY SALE ONLY, YOU SAVE EXACTLY ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE SLACKS
20*^
NONE HELD BACK!!
^SLACKS—regularly $8.95 to $29.95 .... NOW $7.16 to $24.00
ALTERATIONS FREE, OF COURSE *	---
TEL HURON CENTER
HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. OPEN THURS, FRL SAT., MON. 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
HURON AT SAGINAW
-i-A.
OPEN MONDAY, AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
ALL SALE MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH OSMUNDS STORES!
r^'
i, p;
, /,

r


rv-
/ ■'

•: - i-BIQflTf.Ey
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAJ^UARY W. 1960

^ ELBERTA-
PEACHES
50 FREE STAMPS.
With $5.00 purchase or more A and Coupon below	^
STAMPS
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
KETCHUP
19*
14.0s.
Itl.
^.r
VALUABLE COUPOt^
nn wHkNrft
"MEXTM»*£f STMP8
WITH |S.b0 PURCHASE OR MORI (Not iRclMlIPt IMT. WiM tr ClfWtHM) Coupon Expiroa Sun., Jon. 17
Rich Croomy Tomato	^
CapnpbeH's Spiip F iO*
Riwloii or SiatfBir~"	' ' ^
Cottage Cheese 19*
J
FkEE with thit coupon
MEXTM "SrJTMIP8 J
WlA“"iMM<dSNt «f 3 On. •* mw* of fraik fiMiid
Meat Loaf at 49* Ik-
•eef-Veel-Nili
vreeara ixosn
Soforno i Apple Sauco .... 8"
ciitf'f Mifht
»f|oo (||^g0 Spread ... 2
tomato
1 ““ ““ ■“	J Orchord Preth
I	Salerno i
^ jn ■ gP||AIBKS	AmericuR Delun Strawberry	M>di ly# Fiwm
**•■•”"** I .................................... ’iJ 49* Brecceli Spears . . 2'SS'
I Rhic's Prida Sweat or Rattermmi	OardM riwii Fmm* Cut
I Biscuits ...... 6	49* Green Beans .... 2	35
59*
49*
Notco Grade "A" Large Fresh - All White
Strained .-All Varieties
BEECH-NUT BABY FOODS

7(UldSA \ garden JredL ^aie!
[FRESH‘Sweet Peas ‘Tomatoes
•	Cream Style Corn ‘ Whole Kernel Corn
*	Cut Green Beans ‘ Cut Wax Beans
your a oici

Swoot and Joicy—Californio
NAVEL
U.S. No. 1 - 2Va" and Up • Mich. Hand-Picked
ORANGES
2 ““69*
Large Florida White or Pink Seedless
Grapefruit . 5 " 49* DELICIOUS
Large Site Crisp A Green Calif.
Pascal Colory .	29*
6^59*
VALUABLE COUPON
n St Natisssl fosS Sturt. rttSus., Its. 17.
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE with this coupon
MEXTM 'T’STAEPS
WMi fSKhsM tf tny ttckttt of
Perk Steaks <t 49* It.
tsdstm Miis «M»t« St NttiMwl Fstd Sttrs. re Ctuptt tipirs* km.. |t«. 17.
EBmm
FREE with this coupon
n EXTRA 8TAEPS
WMi surchtM of S-oi. |or of Notfo
Instant Coffooat89*
Rodoom riilo ootstt of Notioiiol rood4toro. Ceupot oipimt Stn., lot. 17.
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE with this coupon
UEHM ^ STAMPS
WMi pi'diow of IS-ot. thf. of OoM Sotl
fnowy Bloachat49*
Rodoom tMo cottoii tt Notioiwl Pood Sforo. PP Coupon oipiroo Sun., |an. 17.
VALUABLE COUPON
PREI^ith this coupon
APPLES
t^EXTRA "C STAEPS
WM ptiduMo of rititt 14mt. otno of
Babo Cloansorat49
Rtdttm thh coupon st Nstlonnl Pood Sftit. Coupon npiroo Suo., |on. 17.
Top To»to Yollow
MARGARINE
Cleaoad and Washed, Fresh
Spinach
19*
90 SCORE - CREAMY FRESH
HILLSIDE BUTTER ... - 55
PURE CANE
DOMINO SUGAR .. 5- 39
MAXWELL HOUSE REG. OR DRIP
3415 ELIZABETH 4889	8040 COOLEY	SYLVAN UKE	685 EAST	1253
LAKE ROAD DIXIE HIGHWAY	LAKE ROAD	SHOPPING CENTER	BOULEVARD	BALDWIN
•a M-5f pf Walfen—Dreyten Plains	Union Laka	2375 Orchard Laka Rd. ot Middlebelt	at Parry	^ at Ypsilonti
ff'. ■■
If.
f.p
ii V

'fi u;' - ’;f:
'±vr-- tl; :
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...I-:
■V,V -T ,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900
LOW! LOWr PRICES AT
ICE SKATE AT HOME
NEW! • SENSATIONALI
SKATING POND
* ’<0 MODELS
DOUBLE WALL CONSTRUCTION
Fun for «v«ryon«—Mfe for toddlors! Euy“to Mtup, and fraam' In ona day, flaxabla matal tida walls can't rust, absokdaiy safa-^ only 4 inehas daap, Can ba abapad, ahortanad to fit irregular araai, .ona pleca saamlm plastic bottom.
GUARANTEED
WEATHERRROOP
$088
24 ft. Sizt
iSteafflariDiylron
•2 Irons in 1'
• New cvan-flew tteom tyt<
ironinf
•	New cord-lift keeps cord-set oft ironing surface
•	Chongos from steam fe dry at the flip «f the button.
a fab* dw uQju ^ggg
• Lightweight
ONLY 3 POUNDS
ELECTRIC
HAND SAW
ONLY ^23”
THE lAMOUS
S14.95
‘NINETIES'

MODH. rfM
FANTASTIC BUT TRUE
3 Cu. Soot
Wheelbarrow
$9.95
Value
$C49
INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
Ciosi Out Solo Values to $24.88
YOUR	Pr.
CHOKf I
To
__ ^oaJU Thonklh*
.^Werytime you need an extra
llSKSWl".
perfect size CUP-A-MINUTE
mmE/ectnc?m
FOR EVERYDAY USE AND COMPANY 0 MAKES 12 TO 24 CUPS
'J,
Light goes on
to tell you coffee
PERKING ( IN SECONDS* / SHUTS OFF (ii AUTOMATICALLY
THEN KEEPS COFFEE WARM at
gives you Perfect Coffee Everylime
p-oo. *	, I
usf-righf femperafurt NO GUESS-WORK EVER!!
ORIP-PROOf SPOUT puii

‘ma/ummsi
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
The Best EU-ctnr. ShnvcMs
LADY'S SCHICK	Rae-
Madal U ar IT ................ |Yt.S0
LADY'S NORaCO	Raf.
DnUYANT .....................  $17.10
SUNIIAM	Rag.
UDY aiGANci................... ssTso
MAN'S RIMINGTON	Rag.
ROUICTRIC Heaia-Auta ......... SS4.50
MAN'S SUNSIAM	R«g.
ROUMASTIR .................... S2I.50
SUNBIAM RdLLMASTIR	Rag.
CONVUTIIU .................   $31.50
MAN'S SOlICK	RaR.
..................... $21.50
$7.00
*7.00
$12.50
$16.50
$15.00
$17.00
$17.00
HOUSEWARE VALUES
Spartss Taapal Clocks Siobean Eloelrle Alarn GE Conloir Wall Clock GE Swiri KHekoa Clock Uoilod Slat Wall Clock JsHortoi Mantle Clock
$5.*5
Rag.
$5.95
$19.95
Rag.
$24.95
$3.50
$3.88
$4.00
$4.00
$10.00
$12.00
COOKWARE
$5.2$
Rag.
$11.95
REVfRI PAYIO WARI	Rm.
IOV4 IN. SKILUT ................ $iTf5
$2.89
$6.00
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
BROILMASTER JR.
Apt. Sii
2
All Chromt Finish—Compact Apt. Siio
INFA-RED
Toaster-Broiler * S097
Reg. $8.95
Imkrul**''* DISHMASTER
DISHWASHER
NEW LOW PRICE
BOOTS
leyn' Siseo S-4-5-$
4 Buckle Type
‘2
59
CHILDREN'S
SAMSONITE
TABLE
With 2 ' Chein
$^98
CAULKING
COMPOUND
Spout Type—Fift Meet Caulking Guns
4 for 97*
Robbif Eor ADJUSTABLE
TV ANTENNAS
IT
WMi
Loud Wiru
3 TEMPERATURE CONTROL
HEATING PAD
THERMOSTATIC CONTROL
1 Yfor Guorantta $^29
$5.95 Volut
Sale! BABY NEEDS
Car SmI with Sring Wheel
THATEB PUT PEN..........
THAnmiC CHAIRS..........
COSCO BABY JUMPER . . . . .
Samsonite Rahy Jvmper...
WELCH lABT STROLLER ..
FIRST pOMfl . . V FIRST SiRVID
13.50 $12.00 S%	I3.S0
S%	$0.50
£%	$5.90
sTJfc	$10.00
. . HURRYI
Deluxe
TAYLOR TOT
• Fringe Teg • Adiueleble Footreet. Conveiti to Btroller . chrome finish ... shop-
ping beskef folds Hot.
Reg, $22.95
^1495
TRADE FAIR
SUNDAY
10-4
932 WEST HURON
OPPOSITE HURON THEATER
IV'.
raa SIX
TRADE
FAIR
Triced



I

.TWENTY
|60 Campaign a Phenomenon
Philly Contedes--lA Is Bigger, hut Not Compact
l^opefult in Position to Act On Many National Problems This Year
Bjr BUTRJNOyroOMl»Y WASHINGTCm - Pnwidential cinlktatM who m abnuiy ^ a position (0 tako draraatle, actlra
tbte dtys I960 populatkn d 9,-l^aOO,^Los Axles' at 2^,900. If thoae figurt are right, Los Angels hss an edge o^.l90,^00.
PHILADELPHIA (i^i - Phlla-d^phk conceded today t|Mit Los baa takm over as the third largest city. Not I couple of "buts," how-
The dbamber of Oommerce of Greater PhiladelpMa estiinated
THE PONTIAC PRES^ WEDNESDaV, JAXCARY ia, l»l)il
Senate GOP InvHes Nixon to Confabs

A apol<esraan lor the chamber hastened to aild.''th«igh. that Los Xfigg^ spreads over 451 square miles whereas Philadelphia cov-6ns orty UT. "
"Los Angeles still has a long way to go before it can beat tts on the basis of population per mile,” be said.
WASmNGTW (AP; Vke Pretodent lUdwid M. Nixon has an Invltatkn to sit In on wedd|y doted - sessions at whidi Senate Republicana talk party policy on legislation.
Senate Minority Leader fbwrett J. Dirionn of Illinds said today Nixon will be asked to tundi with
t}w GIH* Policy'Gbmmlttqfe regularly to air his viiews on ntoasuxes before Congress.
The *vlee’ pcMident has always been wdcome at these meetings but as the sttoadoh stands, he ought to have a special lilvita-tipn to attend all of them,” Dirk-sen said in. an interview;
The sltuatioa he hat \in mind, Dirinen made it clear,\ is that clear. Is that Nixon now appears almost certain to be the Republican presidential nominee.
JPinMilar Htevy leads More Ilian Double '57
LANSING Uh-A stepped4ip en-
foroement of laws regidaUng
Moyof H«d
Exchange Covnmittee
weight and size of trucks on state roads has more than doubled fines for violations in the past two years, the State Highway Department reported.
Fines and costs last yeat totaled 1460,770 compared to )1S1,368 in 1957. Jn the same period, the number of violatioM roae from 4,377
Genesee Board Studiift Juror Selection Plan
FLINT (UPI) -> A reoommenda-tif» to use a commtastoo aystem for selecting jurors in Genesee County has been put before the Coun^ Board of Superviaors.
The County Bar Aaan. raogoi-mended die aystem although vot-. ing on the issue was «Ut.
LANSING (AP)-Lanslng Mayor Ralph Crego has been named chair- . man of the Msuw*! Exchange Committee for the IMS Mldiigan Week. Crego will oversee the yearly swap of chief executives of <• 400 communities. -Hto appointment was announced hy,T. Austin Saunters, state chato-nuu of the wedc-long celebration ’ tp be held May IML >
a phenomenon of the I960 cam-
pa^.	I
Never before in living memory; liave all active contenders in both | parties been m such a pc^ittcal hot-seat. Vice President Richard I M. Nixon, unchallenged for thej OOP nomination, has just Won a| hero's crown, decorated with a fdw barbs and thorns, for his role i in settling the steel strike.
Fonr Democratic challeogers : —all Bitting ta the goldOab bowl ! ■f tbo V.8. Senate — wfll be ; foreed ta take positive vottag { poaitlons on e%«ry troublesome j n from civtl rights to our i
exploration to a farmer’s wleat 1
>4 In the good old days of Amerl-' can politics, presidential hopefuls had the enviable right to pondQ-cate about how "the future lies before us,” without actually having to demonstrate how they would handle the problems.
In 1952, five star Gen: Ike Ei- > sanhower and nUnois Gov. Adlai Stevenson could try to be all things to all men as they flew around the! country exhorting the voters. 1
They eonid talk about what fltoy wosld do to end the Korean war, or solve the term surplus, •ad who oouM efieetively dl^te taelr words? Neither had been In a pooltloB where actual polltleal could be tested on a sa-
Much the same situation existed when Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. Alf Landon, WendeU Wlllkle. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and Herbert Hoover were wooing, the electorate for the first time.
Claims Home Test Birth Control Key
MIAMI. Fla. <AP) - A ph.vsi-dan-lnventor claims a three-minute hoUto test can be used for ural birUi contrd—or to increase tha chandea of a woman’a having a baby.
Dr. Joseph Doyle of Boston described the method Monday at a Pan-American fonfnence of the International F<ftillty Assn., an organization of experts on human lartlllly.
Doyle explained one simple fact is tlw key to the method: when a female ovule—the egg-4s at the stage where it can be fertilized, it is aurrounded by a augary fiuid.
Using a simple glass device, he said, a atrip of ’’fertility tape”\ls held in contact with the cervix Iw three minutes. A woman can t^L if the egg is fertile by the tape' color. If it diahges from pink to blue, tbo egg ia ready to be fe^ tllind.
Glucose, a form of sugar, causes the change fai color.
The ghicose is there only when the egg is tekdy to be fertilized, Doyle said. A woman wanting to prevent pregnancy should wait 41 hours before Intercourse, he said.
Hie method coats about four cents, said Dojde.
PAYDAY
LOANS
$50 for 2 wks . .. only 70//
•dier Ionia to $S0O widi 24 moa. to .repof
CAM YOU BtCSIVf	Twlm	aiTAT M 4 WHKS
sis-aa	ISIXS	ttS.7t
SOAS	•0^	si.4a
JtaiSlS tlir^
id, Ud Ki w*	wr nmUS>.
Assocuns
LOAN COMPANY
in DRAYTON RLAINS:	I
4494 Dixio Hwy.	i
CAUt OR S.1207	I
io PONTIAC:
125-127 N. SoBinow CALL: PE 2.Q214 2255 S. Tologroph Mkfc. Mirocia Milt CALL: PE 8-9641
M'
Seeeifd^ Week!
MEN'S NYLON STRETCH SLACK SOCKS
WOMEN'S SOFT-SOLE FLORAL RRINT SLIPPERS
Reg. $1.98
Crisp and pretty easy<are duatm ate	Something to suit eeerybody'i
full-cut, wrinkle-resistant Flattering	taste —nuts, creams, caramels,
Peter Pan collars, button front, cuffed fudge, raisins, jellies—all coated sleeves, two pockets.	^ with creamy chocolate.
mt'xiw'
Reg.79tV*lue 47L*
Gay print aprons in taffetued cotton, dainty nylon, heavy printed lineeo, ffodaed polished cotton, smooch percale.
Seve30tl _	_
Reg.39*pr.^pr/ori Ac last — handsome slack socks that won’t bind or sag. Plain and patterned nylon socb fit all sizes ten through thirteen.
S*vel2t! OQ^ R0g.$l.OQpr. OOpr.
Someriiing wonderful afixx! These sturdy,’ sc^-aole slippers with practical terry lining. Strikirig floral print on black, blue or rose."
WOMEN'S COMBED COTTON 8CAUOPED HANDKERCHIEFS
DURABLE VINYL PLASTIC PRINT TABLSaOTHS
Steve 18$I a) Reg.l5$eech ^JorJki
Reg.79tSl.OO 6&-W
Pidc a pocketful of poiies — fiam dozens oif .flower bedecked handtrer-chiefs in. garden^firesh colon with dainty scalloped bevders.
No need to worry about spills at mealtime! Wonderful extra-heavy vinyl fidscic wipes clean, pror^ table finish.
BSSSl	(SSk iSSll-iraM'NBels
“ w	^ ^ w na - ‘ -	<1M
LEAKPROOF A DURABU PLASTK URN PLANTER Sme$1.2li tUg.$2S8 Modermsek hi^i-iiDpacl-plaatic b fold-fledkcd whim, cop-
BOYS' COnON KNIT TH SHIRTS AND BRIEFS
MOTS FULL^UT COHON GUARANTEED UNDERWEAR
*1.77
Reg. 394-69* 4T-sr I Reg. 394-894 eteeb 4r-67‘
peri turquoise or tan. Brass or black V
wrought-tron stand.
Fine combed-cotton tee thittt and briefs are full-cut and shrink-icaiatant — designed iot maximum comfort and wear.
Knit tet shira, athletic shins, briefs and broaddbeh boxer shorn -so que-fttllf tailored m quality ^d>rics that yout satisfiction is guaranteed!
Downtown Pontiac - Tel-Huron Center - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Mirocle Mile Shopping Center
KRESGE’S for the /VlOSf of the BEST for the LEAST



TIIb POSTIAC press. WEDNESPAV. JANUARY |3. 1960
.
TWENTViQNIt
To Hold Mission Studies
liAVI&BlTRG — Two cJjjirchwide miMion studies wiU be prewnted this naonth by the Davisburg Methodist Church from 5 to 8 p.m.
This Suodsy, s film on Africa
titled’"{^ad to'Darfcness" be ■bosm. Kefreshmcnts ..will be served and then study groups _ be conducted' toi* children, youths and adults.
On Jan. SI, the Rev, Louis Johnson of Africa -will be the guest speaker at the church.
Mustcole to Soo, Hoar TTio Barter of ^villt'
ROPHESTER - The Rochester Tueeday Muiicale will sponsor die tUm presentatkHi, in color, of Ros> rini'g comic opera. *‘Th
^Uie, - Fcb. 25 at the Hills Discuss HoroWry
hi Rochester.	............... -- '
The cunmentary wiU be by Milton Cross of the “Metropolitan Opera of thp Air," and the film itself will feature opera stars from at home and abroad.
Clirtain time ti T;30 p.m.
•iDWAtM-
WALLED LA|C£ Heraldry wiU be discussed by Mrs. Everett L. McRay at the Walled Lake Study Club meetiiut Jan. 14 at 1;30 p.m.' at the home of Mrs..William G. Nixon. 1765 Alton Clrele, Walkd
M«l Out tf CiatMiii lud—I ............ uf Wud Suit
bidn Stuck u O'Cuuti, JuciMta. Wuui Slucki 50% ,0ft. AN Wud Suite Ht $t0.00 tuch.,^
II S. SAOINAW
SHEAR PIWISHMENT - TVo koraan women bw th” shaven heads for the benefit of camernmeh. The dipper treatment was ordered by a IkS. Army Captain. John W. McEnery of Cheyenne. Wyo., when fre two were caught soliciting American -soldiers in their barracks, Capt. McEnery did some bowing of own Tuesday as he w-as relieved of his command Mowing
an official protest by the Repi|blic of Korea. A sergeant invdved was given^a reprimand; another was not punished. The women
are Kim Chang-aha, 21. left, and KhnT Ae-so<m, 30.
Waterford Recreation Activities
Plan Chorus, Skating
ij
Three new activities will Start m Waterford Toamship as part of a new Recraathm Department policy,of providing programs lor adults and children.
Beginning at 8 p.m. Jan. 26, residents inteieited in partidpat^ in choral group singing have been asked to report at the Waterford Township High School annex for registration.
The new ml.ved rhoriM wtO be directed by high school choral dlrwtor Richard Meier. Weekly rehearsals will get under way for a future p«
maintained at the State Consarv-tion Department’s Fish Hatchery.^' on Hatchery road. The largest^ ^ pond, which is only 2 feet deep,
WiU t)
The ahatlBg rtak will be lighted at night. The project ia being ooaponaored by the Waterford-Drayton Klwairis Chib and
Tbe
townaUp wrW asaM la malntaln-iag the Ice. However, ao super-vIsioB will be provided, Beltoa
This prc^am Mows closely Ahei same pattern set by the Recrea-I lion Board in organizing the new: Lakeland Players group and the! Golden Agers group. It is for adults only and will have a specific goal, according to recreation! diix'ctor Tom Belton	i
Another actMty to be scheduled in the near future will be an adult! band. Those interested have been! asked to call the Recreation De^ partment (or further information.
Planning Church Dinner i
As
the ice is safe enough (or skating, there will be a new skating rink estahUshed and'
LAKE ORION - TTie Women's . !, Department o( the Keoiganized ^ Church of Latter Day Saints will hold a 'famUy-style baked ham din-. Ti ner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 531 E. Flint St.
7i^/> Week^Bnd.,. Enjoy
i STAR SPWAL
L^CHEONS '^eat Loaf Luncheon
FUvorful meat loa(. pom-toe*, Yegemble, warm fteah roll and butter, and spicy pumpkin pie. C^ice of coffee, tea, or Coke.
//
FRimoHiy...
ete LuncliMn
Delicions baked tuna and noodle casserole, cole slaw (made with famous Marzetti dressing), gelatin desicxt; ^ffee, tea or Coke.
fhrb,

Ladies' Corduroy
STORM COATS
kigulat $29.95
$|O90
'Full length, hooded, full orlon lined. 6 button front. Antelope or green.
Ladies’ Winter Coats
Regular to $69.9S
*28-*38-*48
Ladies’ Car Coats
Regular to $22.9o
*11-14-19
Ladies' Sweaters-Reg. to $7.98
$^99	$J99
Ladies' Nylon Slips-Reg. $5.98
’3”
Ladies' Wash 'n Wear Blouses
$199
R.9ulor $2.98	|
Ladies’ Belter %irts-Reg. le $14.98
$^90	$J90	$090
Lidiee’ fiowee and PJ’e-Reg. to $4.98
$199^ $^99 ^ $099
Regular to $14.98 Infants* and Toddlers*
Proms & Snow Suits
'6^9-*8^^-*10^^
Children's Snow Suits
Regular to $25.00
‘11 .’14-‘19
Annual Sole
SmhiIms Stockin|9 |
smmyoHty...
Tutlitj Dinner
Tender young roast turkey,, gravy, whipped potatoes, dreutng, cranberry sauce, vegemble, roll and batter, pumpkin pie; coffee, tea or
Coke.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—m-HURON CINTIR—DRAYTON PUINsj . ROCHiSTIR—MIRACLI Mill SNOPPINC CINTIR
Save up to $7®^ yW\ on Every Box
Reinforced Sheer—<Reg. $1.S0) $1.25, ipoira ............$3.60
Microfilm Mesh—(Reg. $1.50)
$1.25, 3 peir*	$3.60
Sheer Heel Demr-Toe—(Reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 poira...........$3.90
Short, medium and long. Colors: South Pocific, Boli Rose and Sh^. Monday^ Jonuory 11 thru Soturdoy, Jonuory 16. ^	/
SALE!
Nitay-Nile
Sleepers
$|99
Girls’ COATS
ond
COAT SETS
Regular to $29.98
1500
’1^00
*24
00
GIRLS'
DRESSES
Reg. to $7.98
1499 $099 lies

Girls’ Skirts RRd Weskits
Reg. to $7.98
$499 $499 IC99

GIRLS’
SWEATERS
Reg. to $7.98
$429 $i|99 iree
T-*4“*5*
GIRLS'
BLOUSES
Reg. to $3.98
$139 X419 $499
S<|39 $219 $29
BOYS’
SWEATERS
Heg. to $9,98
ton sen $7n
^3** *5" ’7*
. BOYS' SLACKS
Reg. to $10.98
$499 $199 $799
'3%*4“7»
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY

t- f.
‘ r


Nen'sSnit!!
Reg. to $72.50
Irtcluding Our Famous Brands
'45 ‘54 '62
Men's
TOPCOATS
Childrin's ^
Poll Parrot & I Scamperoos |
RR^g. $5.99 to $7.99
•gee •nee'
Reg. to $59.95
'38 '42 '48
Men's Famous Name
DRESS SHIRTS
Regular to $5.00
2 i« *6
Reg. $6.99-$10.99
High and medium heels. Sports
Men’s Winter Jackets and Suburbans
Regular to $29.95
$‘1299. $1099 ^$2399
Mcr’s Sport and Knit Shirts
Regular to $6.95
MEN'S SWEATERS
Regular to $12.95
*4”.	. *9”
Men's
DRESS SLACKS
Flannels — Suitings —■ Continentals Regular to $14.95
S099_ $799 ^$1099
Regular to $24.98 Boys*
Suits-Sport Coats & Topcoats
13”-*15’’-19’’
Boys’ Jackets & SuburbaDs
Regular to $24.98 Boys*
12-15-19
Childrtn'B
INSULATED
BOOTS
Sises 6 to 3
$499
AMERICAN GIRL
SHOES
$4
99
NATURALIZERS
SHOES
Reg. $10.99-14.99
$890
<990
------------ i
Mgn'i	S
NUNN-BUSH
SHOES
Regular $19.95
$1590
PORTAGE
SHOES
Slock ond Drown, Oxford end Loafert
Regular $11.95	^
$788 I
Men's
WORK
SHOES

Oxfords ond
' Higk Shoot .	'1^
Regular $10.95	|
1



I
■ \.
. /.vA
Butt Portion	^	womor wur
HAMS - 49( HAM SIKES -79*
■/ • TUB POKTIAC PRESS.-WEDlilESDAY. JA^tTARY 18. low
■r 'll , //, i’’



"SUKR-RIGHT" QUAUTY, SAAOKED, SKINNID
MS
SHANK
PORTION
Contor Cut
REG. 49<
Angel Food ring 39<
V It’« easy to servo thrifty, party desserts with this delightful cake.
‘ Wonderful, topped with your favorite ke cream or fruit sauce!
JANE PAEKER
Cheese Cluster 3S
COFFEE CAKE
No better way to start the day! These luscious, vanilla-iced rolls have a delicate cheese filling you’re sure to love. Delicious!
JANS PARKER
WHOLE WHEAT
100% whole wheat in this nutrition-packed loaf... kids and grown-ups alike love it! Add variety to ypur bread tray at this pleasantly-low price.
JANE PARKER, SNACK TREAT
TWIN
PACK
LB.
BOX
59c Vdiiilia Cookies 25<
PERFECT FOR COOKING WHin HOUSE
EvapomtedMik
6 ““ 79*
Delicious in any recipe that calls for milk—from soups to desserts. You can’t get better evaporated milk at any price!
WHITE HOUSE INSTANT
Non-fat Dry Milk
24B. A2/S-OZ. PK6. (MAKES 12 QUARTS)
79*
Made from sweet, fresh milk...only the fat and wter have been removed. High in bodybuilding protein and calcium... a boon to dieters.
OurOwiifea
MB.PKG.
NOW ONLY
Haifty, vigorous Our Own Tea gives you extra flavor in every cup you brew ... this special price gives you extra value! Delicious and thrifty!
AGP BRAND-CUT, ALL GREEN


IONA ISAMD- No. SOS CAN
Cut Grtun Bbohs
IONA HAND-N*. SOS CAN
Swift Pmi
IONA MANO-N*. SOS CAN
CrMm Corn
ASP SRAND—N*. SOI CAN
Whok Pototus
SULTANA INANO-Nt. SOO CAN
Pork B Roans
M, WAM6-H.. an CAN
SBctd iMh
Asparagus Spears
2»39c
AGP IRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Grape Juice
4^99(
CEREAL SALE!
MIX OR MATCH
^PKGS.|«00
Ckefrios'iico!^ Trix EVi-oz. pko.
Kix * oz. PKO. Wheoties
iMMr QuontitiM Sold at Ragular Ratoil
DAILEY BRAND
SWEET PICKLES
V 39‘
VlASie, POLISH
DM Pickles -is^ 49c
POP lYf BRAND—Sc OFP LABEL
Pop Corn
Mons PINE QUALITY
APPLE SAUCE 3’/a1.'^89c
MEDDO-LAND PREESTONI
PEACHES
4»»99c
LAB TEST BRAND
.. 2	25c
CHICKEN-OP-THE-SIA
TUNA FISH
LIflht AAoW, Cliunb Slyl*
4’^^ 99c
SUPIR-RIOHT BRAND
CORHED BEEF
2»ti'85c
Aspirin .... 100	10<
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
Marvel Brond—AGrs Fine Quality
ICE CREAM
VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR ^DGI-MARBU
half
GALLON
CARTON ■■
RISOONf
Cottage Cheese
WISCONSIN MILD
Colby Cheese » 49e
letl* lo-Peen	' atom Blt»	fm Waihdoy	Oenrta
Ammonia	Trend	Biu Whitt Flakes	F.lt Uqgtd
2 45e	4 7e	tSr 2S€	


1
!t x :•
. ii-^
CoimSet... You^nSov#; » of
MW
IHK POKTlAe PKKSh. VVfcUM;:Si)AV. JAMARY la
I960
w KXTV.'fHKt>B y
i— ROUND
"SUPtt^KHT" 1$ FUUY MATURO GRAM-RD REEF
N«t Younf, Immotur* Boby Bctf Not ^roii-Forf Bongo EmF Not Budfot Boot
ONI HKM QUALITY—NO CONFUSION
ONI Mici AS aovutiAd
“sunuiioNr ouarantno fmin
COAHnnilY ClIANIO, OOVY INSMCnO
SIRLOIN 89* Porterhouse "■ 99*
Ertn-Kj Switi|i
Fresh Mushrooms 49c
GroMid BnI. ...	49c Fresh Fryers
-lUHI-RIOHr ROUND OR RUARF
tUflR-RIOHr QUALITY
ALtGOOD BBAN^A»rt FINE QUALITY ,	/
^ Sliced Bacon I'M
Beef Roosts.... » 79c PeHc Sousoge . . . at 25e	“	***
•	elS.-1 M---- FANCY
rUn All C k	c L UfL** I: L	CA "Super-Right" Sliced Bacon Q^uAun tm. 39c
^^reOHN food" BUYS ^ ^	• * “ ^9c ThicIcSIleed Bacon c3S!S?1l?i . .	77c
Aer BRAND-4)UB FINEST QUALITY
IiIn-RmR EaH«s ARH PACE FINE FOODS
Orange Juke
TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS * 12
Ann Paga NEW lAAPROVED
BANQUIT BIRP, CHICKIN OR TURKIV
Meat Pies ..... 5a,V 99c
FOR JUICE OR IATIN6-66-SIZE
mmr eMiw liiviiP
Strawberries . . . . 5l
9
> A I
Temple Oranges ..... i»< 59c
«. cut ot w«» sim	Cole Slow S1*N?.Ki 19c California Oranges i^JSi •»« 49c
r!!»	■' ■ • *Brussel Sprouto	2f
Pineapple Juice * . . 4	89c Avocados UJfo’." . . . 2tS,“ I9c SaltedPeonuts	K 29c
QT. JAB
ANN BAGE BUBE
^	' c	^ r ' 'J'. :
SKCML SALE... TMs Week Only/
AMLD AND MEUOW	/
r

EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE ipO s: 49*
^ RAG f *45
Extra Savingi Tlih Wiofc on Famous Eight CyAocIc Coffee ,., . You sova ovtn more whon you buy tho 3-lb. bog.
Preserves
Your Choice: BEACH or BLUM BBESEBVES GBABE JAM or OBANGE MABMAUDE
IN DSCOBATEO “BIRO" GUSS
3»^F|00
STABT WINTER MEALS WITH ANN BAGS
Tomato Soup
W
W/l-01. CAH "
DELICIOUS ON WABBLES OR BANCAKU ANN BAGE
CLIP THIS COUPON
TOUR
CHOICI
WITH THIS COUPON OR
FAB TIDE
2 LAROI pros. 49c
Good In oil loNorn Mkh. ASP StorM throwgli Bert., Jonunry 10th ONI PIR PAA4ILY—ADULTS ONLY
•• OPP UBIl
Comet Cleanser
ih on um
MR. CLEAN .
A&P'i OWN PURE
Vegetable Shortening
dexo
3"49
4 PONDAG AREA STORES
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 1185 N. Berry St., «t Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droyfon Bloini 949 W. Huron St., nr..Telegraph Rd.
25 W. Bike St., Downtown Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 A&B Supermorkets Also ot . . .
637 Moin St., Rochester 85 W. Flint, Loke Orion 1160 E. Mople, Walled Uke 210 S. Woodword, Birminghom Adorns ot Bowers, Birmingham
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
Blended Syrup
49<
ANN PAM
SpoAle Paddings • e 5 MeSl 29c
ANN PAM
Grape Jelly . . . . . 2 j'fi. 45c ’ /
ANN PAM. Nfl^fAMIlY MSI
TonotoKetchup.. . 2^ 49c
SAVE AT kbf ON
Rinse Blue
S4iOUNCI
KONOMY
PACKAOR
77.
Lorge Ivory
Sc OPP LAB8L
3 “’‘“39c
ASri lew Price	1< on leM
Northern Tissue	Porkoy Margarine
3i.oo	4 Ji: 89c

AN prlcoc in thb imI AffocHvo thru Solurday, Jon. 1«Hi In luetom Mkhlgon ASP Sw|Mr AAOrliete GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

V ,
i’i iL -

' !
, THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAXUA^Y 13. 1960 ,
ONE COLOR
*powdy* Jfling *&nokey*	...
This Is a Raccoon Watching You
^ Owl tfw Hard Wovi!**?*	«
UKrtHUHon^POy.
waN.
HARlUSreURQ. Pa. (UP!) -Snokay the Bear now hi rtium tn eonaervatioB -»■ Jtowcly the l^M»oon.
Smohey warm against burning rtowu loreit playgrounds. Howd> urges good outdoor manners and a4<s that jwleave the woods just as beturthd M you found than an the next arrivals can enjoy them, too.
When Smoker Uie Var was I Mrehietf te« years ago the Wggert awry nwst park and forest officials had was forest «re. Prevent fires, they thought, iwl one of the most drstmctive forces rulniag foreots would be eHml-nsted.
Smdkey soon became a legenjji. hunting persons who might someday be careless with cigaret butts or camp fires.
How^ was created to deal with a new throat to lOrosts: the In-croaaed use of fwests hy families.
Park and forest offictiU find it almost Impossible to pick up after all families spending weekends and vacations out-of-doors.
The traffic in, NatkSIl Parks during 1957 was Mx times greater than it was In 1945.
The resultant sroar and tear costs the government millions xif dollsis each jear.
* ★ ♦
Howdy was created In Pennsylvania, a state that, like most other states, has seen use at parks and forests rise.
Some of the coaoervatioa agea-des la the oteto decided to do
nffy-tWo-thbusand childredn submitted names. The winner John Hoyes, a flrtlt gtpder from
ORLANDO, FIf (A - ttPIce County Deputy Randy Ferrell agys he intends to rememher Aartie D.,Xkmkl <Hi Christmas. Thanksgiving and several other times during the year.
Why?
Because; Gould found Ferrell’s waOet containing identification cards and $70 In cash, then
FcitB Just Conspired ' to Moke Him Stool Car
HARTFORD, Com. W Joseph Gomdes went on trial on a duui^ of escaping from the state prison.
■hare.
itate- ,Howdy the Raccoon. The boy ex-aaace easts thhi year.	jplaliMd "Howdy'’ by sayhRr;
The Pennsylvania Foreetry As> "He welcon^ you to the fored, sociation, together with ^ stste’slhis home,'If you obey th« rules of conservation officials and otherj* good guest.”
I»1vate groups, crated a raccoah,	*
wearing a battored fisherman*!j Howdy's ^xxisors fed that the'
rap and a plaid shirt,......................... .	.	. _ _
their
message. ,	____________________________________
school chUdren fo name the a d«^ states haN-e toM ^nn-| The TO-year-old (Wando man |)on|; in fiie first place. He was sylvania authorities they are to-iset out walking to Ferrell’s houseij,^	escape charae
tereited In using Howdy toe Rac-inine miles away, but got lost and.	*	*	*
^rooo In Wir osm	to take him	• But then ha wm	"* ******^ "**
Manneiw campaigns. The Canadl- The follow ing night Gould started	“*®** *'* "as Jtonvicted «^ »*Woiodehuck.
an Government, too, bat asked walking again.	stealing a car in the process of
Almotl Siiont Coolidg* Hod Soiiitthing to Say mont^pIuer, vt. uB-"aidid"
Calvin GodUdge'didn't get Ida ifU>-utation Idr nothtog. Trite It iNba Rep. Joseph Moore o< Plymotth, member of thi Vermont legiria-
and a plaid shirt, to delivef whole pofaif of their Good Outdowj^ujhd several hardshtps in "Good Outdoor Manners’’IManoecs campaigR is summed upjing it.	j“**“ properly sent
lage. They asked Peiatsylva-jin this firat-pwder’s language, and	. #* *	^ ' jshouldn’t have been in
Moore, who|p hither and Cdol-idge were couriiri, says he was riding from Northampton, Mass, to Plymouth with CooUdge in an
Then It developed that he had!
I ■ ■' CMaaiBnittt!t' ~uy u -wari
prison thatl A"«rho«t msri o( too tri^
as they seared Plymoulb, he tamed qntefceiy, as If startled, and looked out the wiadwv. XImw he settled hack in kb eeat.
Charleroi, who picked the name.'about the animal.
time he got caught in. ajcscaplng the grison.
And that was the only word be spoke through the eittire trip.
SomeOiie Destined-' to Get Hopping Mad
RUSIMOND. Va. » - The Junior Cliaffiber ri Commerce drive I for new roemben ii ip^iting ;»iiwg tn gear. Here’s the gimmick:
★ ★ ★
A rabbit, which wfll- become many rabUts soon, waa given to Rltterd E. Glenn, diapler presi-d«nt, ‘
When he got a new member he passed toe rabbit along to another member who must hold It gets a new member.
■■.
The member who doesn’t g« a .new member and ipiickly — cant Igo Into the rabbit business. .	<
qUICK CUP: Barber Dennis Norton and his flattop haircut gadget.
New Invention leaves'Em Flat
Machine Can Produce 10-Minute Crew Cut; It's Shear Wonderful
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (P-Dld you' know it takes the average baiher 25 minutes to .give a flattop haircut? Dennis A. Norion can do it ^ in less than 10 minutes.
★ dr W Norton has an tnvention which looks Vka a combination space helmet, neck brace. do»dad and thingamajig.
WWW He began working on the idea about 18 months ago. Some of the' ^ design originated from the neck ' brace his wife woce afiar she was injured in an automobile accident.
Norton get a mednurie to help Mm tern toe Idee Into a praetl-eel histniment. It has a feather band wMch to fastened nbent a man’s head.
Mouptad in toe leather band are four adjustable-level metal posts about tour inches long.
Atoo these are two side tracks, one above each ear. A double-bar mount tor electric dippers slides back and forth on these tracks.
it it It
The clippers are nxxuited so that they can nun e wntoout jogging from right to left. The entire top of the head can be rut at the desired length in a matter of seconds, —and at flat as a pancake.
Norton says the tool is presenflyi in the hands of patent attorneys.' And he is now working on another, dipping de^^ce which he hopck win revolutionize hedge<llpping.
Man Quails at the Sight of His 'Best Friond'
TULSA. OWa. m—Ji dog may bf; s man’s best friend, but loyalty of Gerald Ownp’ pooch resulted in a $50 flne^^ court costs.
Hm Tulsa vaa, carrying a ■hrigun In a field near hoe, was stopped by Gaam Raager
"Are you hunting quail out of aeaam?’’ toe ranger atkedf.
”No, I’m just training my bird dog.” Owens replied.
Just then the dog ran upr with a quail in Hs mouth, the ranger said * ♦ ♦
Owens pteaded guilty to a dianre posaeasion cd freshly killed game on; of season. ^
PurcKc^es ^re fngine t6 frotect Hh Estate
ALLAMtkaiy. N. J. (e-Adveiv tisidg emeutive Robert OonaAy feds he has tdm a very practical step in protectii« his .large estate hen from the danger of fire.
He bou^t a fife engine.
♦ '	it
The 19-yealM>ld hook and ladder' truck Is 80 feet long and is complete with ISO feet of hose and oawntquIpniiirtC**— it it b'.
The engine fonnerly bdonged to the Newton Fke j^MfUnent. Oon-ahay«tnught it third hand for an itwHii-lnawl ■rtwntni 'sftor an
sales dealer purdiased it >*. a public auction.
JANUARY
at
MAHHEWS-
HARGREAVES
631 Oakland at Cass
JUNE IN JANUARY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JARUARY 14th FOR 3 BIG DAYS THE MOST FABULOUS PRICES EVER OFFERED ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS DURING OUR JUNE IN JANUARY SALE!
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
In Pontiac
RCA PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANT NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK DURING OUR JUNE IN lANUARY SALE!
OUA/£t/£/^ UAD/TSO GOan
Matthews - Kbi^eaves Chevrolet
Will Have 150 New 1$60 Chevrolets on Display to Sell at LOW JUNf PRICES! .
WE WILL BE CLOSED
Wednosdoy Night in Preparation of This Solo!
JuM ii 'kmi Pried
USED CAR SPECIALS
1959 Chev. Impala Sport Sedan SAIAr
R. & H.. Power Clide. V8. W. W. Tires. # | JiJl ^mpeneHvory with Red Interior.... fc ■ Ww
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon If AO A
^Dr.. R, & H., 6 Cylir»der, Solid Gothic
1959 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Biscayno $170C
Freih Air Heater, 6 Cylinder, Standard R m llA Trens., Satin Silver Lucitc Finish . 0 0 00“
19S9 r«i4 4-Dt. Cuteu 300	$4 70C
R. 0 H., V8, Standard Trans., Plastic Seat N m Covers, ^lid Sea Foam Green....... ■ ■ ww w
1958 Chevrolet Biscayno 2-Dr. 14 JAO
V8. Power Glide, R. & H.. Lucite Finish. RAM# Ivory and Silver Blue ............ B ■ wr Bsi
1957 Chevrolet 120 2-Dr.	3 A AO
R. & H.. 6 Cyiir>der, Standard Traris . Ivory JMwMJW and Baby Blue ............. ....... IF WW
1957 Ford S.W.Ctry. Sod. 4-Dr. $<MAC
R. Gr H , V8, Auto. Trens., Beige and | RorW
1955 Chov. Bel Air Sport Conpo SfiAC
R. & H., 6 Cylinder, Coral and Grey AMA Finish ........................... WWW
FIDEARENama NUNOK OF tlOTHES
Enttr Motthvwi*HorgrtovM ChavroUt ESSAY CONTEST ON "Why You Bought Your Now 1960 Chtvroltf From Molfhfwt-Horgroovof Chovrolot in Pon-Noc." Evoipno Who Buys o Now 19M Chovrolot Mofo in 25 Words or Lobb Why You Uko tho Now 1960 Chovrolot ond Why You Bought Your Now 1960 Chovrolot From
Mttlbews-liarcrMVM ii PsrIImI
• BUY NOW and SAVE-
REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO EVERYONE . . LEMONADE and ICE CBEAM
MATTHEIVS os&izHARGRMVES
\ 631 OAKUND at CASS
— PONTIAC, MICH- —
FE 5-4161
THB POXTiAC PPESSMVEDXRSPAT. JANUARY l.i

SAVE Vtn4*ut. Tituc^ Sdascf
ee™
Thursday * Friday * Saturday
One of Oakland County’s Largest Sale Events with Savings That Will Interest Every Family! Over 44 Stores and Serv* ices to Serve You in One Location ... On One Level!
Enjoy Ease of Shopping in These One-Lovel Stores
Us« This Dir«cK>ry to find th« toiophono number of your fovorito Mirocio Milo Shopping Contor Store. Just cut out this Directory on the dotted line end piece in Your Telephone Bookl
e MirocI* MH#	Barber	Shop	—	—	—	-—	FI	5-2900
•	Aisociotao Loan Co.	—	—	—.	—	FE 8-9641
•	A. S. Bock Shoo Co.	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-1920
e Capitol Shirt Shop	—-	—	—	—	—	FE	5-1137
•	Croif'o Gift Shop	—	_	~	_	FE	8-9031
•	CHnninghom-KinocI	Drugs	•—	—	—	—-	FE	8-9104
e Williom Doinoo, D.D.S. —	—	— FE 8-9400
•	OonnoH Hoir Styliito	—	—	—	—	FE 8-9639
• Encoro Roetouront	—	•—	—•	— FE 8-9441
•	Fanny Fdrmor Condy	—	—	—	—	No Fhoiw
• Food Foir Morkoto	—	_	_	FE 5-0603
•	W. T. Grant	Company	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9645
•	Hunt'o Fot Shop	—	—■	—	--	—	FE	8-3112
•	Jornot Shoo Repair	—	—	—	—	No Rhone'
•	Jana Ue Dretsei	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9722
•	Kinney Shoeo	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9239
•	Kirby Shoes —	—	—	—	— FE 8-2992
•	S. S. Kretge Co.	—	,	—	—	—	--	FE	8-9871
•	Kroger Co.	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-2563
•	Lion Store	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9660
•	Lou Mor Jeweiero.	Inc.	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9381
e Miracle Lounge	—	—	—	—	—-	FE	5-8060
e Monarch Men's and 8oyo' Shop . — " —	— FE 8-3105
e Nodon'i, Inc.	—	—-	—	—	—	FE	8-9655
•	New Center Electronics	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9607
e J. C. Penney Compony	—	—	— FE 8-9628
•	Pontioc State Bonk	—	—	,	—	—	FE 8-9614
•	Poole Hardware	•—	—	—	—	FE	8-9619
•	Pure Oil Stotion	—	—	—	—	—	FE	8-3612
•	Richman Brothers	—	—	—	—	FE 2-0383
•	Robinson's Dresses	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9361
•	SiSTey's Shoes	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9700
•	Thom McAn Shoos	—	—	—	—	-
•	Tisdale Office Eguipment —	—	—	—-	FE	8-4545
•	West Beauty Solon — .—	—	— FE 2-0563
•	Western Auto Stores	—	—	—	—	FE	8-9666
• Wiegond Music Center	—	—	—	— FE 2-4924
•	Yordstick Fabrics —	—	—	— FE 2-0642
•	Younglond Children's Shop	—	—	—	FE	8-9522
•	Heuso of Venus Figure Salon	—	—	—	FE	4-9582
•	Miracle Milo Comoro Shop	—	—	—	—-	FE	4-5992
• Mirocio Mile Record Shop —	—	— FE 8-0021
•	Progressive Soles Engineering	—	•—	—	FE	3.7904
•	Miracle Mile Eye Clinic •—	FE .2-2744
CORRICTED LIST AS OP JANUARY lu, 1M0
All Stores Open by 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Doily
iTWEKTY-mX
TKE PONTIAC PRESS. VvEDKESDAV. JANUARY 18, 1060
SoigiiKiw Again SfwdMt Incomt Tax for Qty
SAGINAW (AP) - A city ii «ome tsx tor SsgiaBw ii bdng i«-osMiderfd.
Tht City Council accepted such
« PNpQHl from Its ody womw Mrs. Andra IVsnds, sad it ^ the cWnmlttee vt . tht whole. '
IB Isa Ssgiiiaw votrn tp^tived a Ode per cent income tax only to have it thrown out in court rulings.
J A N TJ A R Y
CLEARANCE
New 4 Track VM STEREO
TAPE RECORDER
Comply With AccMwry Spanker
’249
I o>ir
KODAK AiIsmUc Loaiiig
PROJECTOR
Londt Ittalf
!Z ‘109
1 Only
KODAK BROWNIE
SOO WATT PROIECTOR
*79.50 Value
’68.70
Kodak
AUTOMATIC 35
Sm CcRitra AuiMiMtic
SAVE MONEY ON ANY PURCHASE DURING OUR GIANT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
SAVINGS FROM 10% TO 30%
Miracle Mile Camera
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Ttlagraph at	FEdarol
Squora Loka Rd.	4-5992
Spingloiityes	^
ProfitsinGiain Notables. Advise
^	PARAMUS.' N. J. (API-More,Their replie* Strew education M
Storage Plan Is Costlyithan Rlprominent Americans have an interest in public aliairs.
. e	o* ' £ ^ Md sixth graders here how to The sixth-grai^ class at Rldi
put expanse Kisas torlbulld a stronger United States.!Ranch Public School wrote t
Short’Tarm Rentals	~
Sixth Graders
WASHINGTON (UPI) r- Sen., Stuart Symington (D^Moi said to-i day that warehooeemen storing { gorernment surplus grains arej making the highest iroflts he basj in 30 years gwerm and private businew expense. | Symington, chairman a sen-' ate agriculture suboommit^ in-1 vestigatii« federal grain storage! payments, made the statement! after an Iowa State Ocdlege eco-l nonvlcs professor testified two lowaj firms made profits as high as 52 j per cent andi63 per cent storing! surplus government grain.
Dr. Richard Phillips saH the figures were profit ratios figured last May wheu measured agaiast cost and losses for shrinkage nnd deteriorntkin. When measured ngntawt eosil nhme, the profits were 11 pnr cent tor one firm nnd n lor the other, he snld.
The fibres were lor the Ncwhall (Iowa) Grain Co., and the Archer (Iowa) Cooperative Elevator.
Ivail Summa, manager of the Archer firm, said the government could pay less if it would guarantee long-term use of commercial warehouse space.
★	W	*
Summa testified his costs storing one bushN of corn tor one year add up to U.2 cents. The government pays 18.98 cents for the year's storage, he said.
♦	*	W
Summa said storage rates could
be reduced by 7 to 12 per cent! tor periods after, the first year if the government would guarantee full-year storage In the second and subsequent years.
Symington said members of Congress were being criticized lor the high cost of the federal farm program and "we have a right to look at why contracts are being let at high profits. "
HO HUM! UFE’A A BORE — Tiny Tim isn’t bawling, as It might appear. He’s really just yawning. His friend is Nurse I^tle Hust. Timothy Robert C^rabjree was born Nov. 9. 1959. He trelgfied one pound, 15 ounces. A week later, he had dropped to a featherish one pound, 6 ounces. -Bpt on Jan. 10, at two months <dd. he weighed a portly two pounds, ounces. Tim is believed to bt the smallest baby born in Indianapolis.
persons frtwn Washingtem to HoUywood.
They asked; What are swne essential thln^ young Americans like ourselves can do tg. build a stronger Americat’’
Teacher Dominick LauricNIa Sid the names, suggested mostly by the pupUs. induded Eisenbo^. state gOvwmment officials. baseball playerk and rock i' ndl. stars.
The in^rtance Of was tht diief emphasis, such as, "I can offer you no better advice than that you apply yourseivas dUigcntly to your studlea.*' (Bpa scientist Wemher von Braun). INFORM YOURSELF'
The other frequently mentioned Idea:	"Informing yourself of
worid events and attitudes by and listening to the news reports and editorials." (Sen. J.
FullHfght (0-Ark>, chaimtan ot the Senate Committee on For etra Relations).
Gen. Wiiton B. Persons, presidential assistant, wrote for President Ei^pnhower; ^’Tha Preaident has a great deal of confidence in the ability and willingnaa of America's young ciUrens to handle the responsibiltties <4 the future and to keep alive and nourish the ideals which have made our country an outstanding
OUwr repHes:
Vice . President Richard Nbcan^"Develop an actlva interest to good citizenship by keeping totormed on national, totemation-al and local issue thiouidi the newspapers."
Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt--, ‘Young Americans can see to it Uiat ev«-y child is given equality
Hemsteto-id|8trength of cbarac-t«r, curioaity, sensittvlty, moiwl judimait, SKlive parttetpation in culture, kindness and Ireedom of choice.*^
Secretary Labor James P. Bditchell —‘•The interest you are
ST2ir 2
see young Anterlcans learn Ian-	(reedom will be
guages and find out all they caajto good hands to years to copw." toxNtt the worlS.”	_______
Ex-Port Huron Mayor
Actor James Steward — "(1) 'Yoimg Americans should get aO the education they can <2) Learn eaiiy to life to practice (W goktHi rtde. (3), Have , and d( * religious faith.'"
Gov. Qrval E. Faubus of Arkan-saa—"Raveet the laws honor and ob^ your parents, apply youraelvet diligently |c studies and follow ‘file rule."
Oompoaer - conductor Leonard
Dim of Hoairt Ailmonf
PORT HUR(W (4)-Geoite C. Hig^, 80, tonner mayor at Port Huron and a civic leader died Monday hr a oonvaleicont hdme here, He had been iU with a heart ailment.
A veteran of the Spaidsh-Amer-ican War. Higgins was mayor from 19«1 tolMSi
MSU Considering Change in Dates
EAST LANSING (F^-A recommendation that the spring com-: mencement at Mkhigau State Un-i iversity be from June 5 to June 12 will be considered by the school’s academic council.
The spring term schedule would also be revised so that final exams would be completed by June 11 instead of June 1&.
from the ImrtriH-tion, curricula and resMirh committee of the academic senate- It was sought by student gratipK. purticulariy seniors, who would like to have their flaal exams over before
They contend it is meaningless to go through the formality of commencement when they are not actually graduated until after the finals.
Under the proposal, four -days wfould be cut out in order to complete the final exams earlier. This hat drawn some opposition from the faculty.
The student groups are backing the recommendation as a stopgap measure leading to eventual reorganization of the entire schedule. They would like to see the spring term end two weeks earlier so that there could be a full 12 week summer instead of the present 10
Says Integration /sill Prime Goa/ of Negro Church
DETROIT tUPD—A white min-j ister who took a post in a Negro I church here denied today that he 'was striving for “Integration i ! reverse."
'm not an integrationist.
I said Rev. Willard P. Macy, wli !to the new assistant pastor of the Negro Second Baptist Church here. "I Just believe Christianity i everyone."
Rev. Mary, however. Mid he hoped the number of white per-! sons nltending services at the I church might be Increased.
"We are trying to get all the people to attend church, not just I whites, not just Negroes, but all I the people,” he said. "We are not 1 necessarily frying to integrate this . church. We just hope to open the rs of the church to all people who live in this area."
Can't Find Composer for Gershwin Award
NEW YORK (UPI) - A juiy of distinguiBhed figures' from the music world has decided against awarding a jnijor music prize this year for lack of a worthy recipient, K was announced to(W.
It marks the second time in 15 years that the (teorge Gershwin Memorial Foundation Award for ithe best orchestral composition by a young American composer will not be presented.
The annual award, established in 1M5, includes a $1,«W prize and a world premiere offering of the winning composition by ,the New York Philharmonic at Carnegie iHall.
NOWISMTIMEIOSAl/E
During Hitoin4if€h FINAL *
Final drastic price cuts on allg our clothing and (Kkatt clear the racks for new ipri shipments.
OF MEN'S SOUS
Formerly to ^50.00 Now Reduced to . .
All wools including wool hopsacking. Ivy orid con- Jl tinentol niseis. Solids ™ 0 n d mixtures. RegulofS and longs.
Formerly to ^60.00 Now Reduced to . .
Expertly tailored of fine oil wool worsteds. Hond-some 3 - button models Shorts, regulars and longs.
Formerly to ^7S,00 Now Reduced to . .
Our luxury lines of cloth- a	^ i
ing. The ultimate in tail- JK	MU
oring, fabrics and styling "	#1
ll'f
Shorts, regulars orid longs.
BIG REDUCTIONS!
on TOPWATS
Formtrly to $39.95, Now Rtductd to-^
’28”
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY
We honor Security Bank and ,lo-remarioriar Charge PTates.
In either set* in or r a g I a n sleeve models.
All wools.
Formtrly to $50.00, Now Reduetd
Important sav- ^	^ ■tc
Inga for tvtry ^	7 0
man! Taka advantage of this rvow!
Formtrly to $60.00, Now Roduetd
Smartly tailored C	TC
of a choice of W	' *
all wool firter fabrics.
Colhmore Blonds, Now Roduetd to^ A75
‘34’
‘43’
You ^ust not overlook this big dolfar savings on luxury coats!
‘54’
Mon's All Wool
SPORT
COATS
Afhir-Invtnfory
Pr«-lnv«ntory
iMAIIGE
.ICE FISHERMAII’S SPECIAL J
CJuilted Bylon shell is filled with stay-dry Dscron to out vrind and cold as nothing else can. No bulk, no weight. Snug knit cuib. Washable, drip dry. Pearl Gfcy. Small, dMdium, large, otn large.
10 Only—Mon's
SHOE PACS
$5.99	^
. Men's and Women's Canadian Zephyr
HOCKEY and FIGURE
SKATES
Rogulor $9.88
$777
Special
Mtn's Corduroy
, JACKETS
$^75
Wnra
to $14.95
sturdy eer4uroy fe
Mon's Quilt Linod and Orion Pilo Linod
JACKETS
PeUthed eotont—btouM itylas.’ kal collar, eutti and botloB. Soom ytu
Mon's All Wool
SUBURBANS
Heavy quilt lln-ings. Wert to
Orion Pita tin- €<117^ ings. Were to	|
MANY MORE EQUALLY BIQ VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!
AND BOYS'
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
2173 S. Tcicgroph Rd.	“ -, ' . i '
CLEARANCE ON ALL
WOMEN'S DRESS HATS
Voluof to $2.98
IT
and
$-|67
Opon 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Doily
Use Any 1 of Grants 3 "ChargeAt " Plans
W. T. GRANT CO.
MIRAtLE MILE SHOFNNG CENTER
S. Tologroph ot Squor# Lokt Rd.
Cemploro U.S. Petr Office at Craets Mirada Mila
• I
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. JANITARY 13, 1960

Tells Court Mrs. Finch Feared Husband's Rage
LCK ANGELES (AP) - The young school teacher Barbara Jean Finch turned to “whw aiw was afrak) and needed a place to «ay" teUs more today pi the last weeks* ol Mrs. Flndi’s life.
Pretty Maica Hellrich, 24, already has testlfled Mrs. JIik* leard her husband. Dr. R. Bernard Finch.
conqtiracy. Finch was shot to death July 1|.
Mri. Hellrich told the, Jury Tuesday that Mi«. Finch flayid with her twice "because, h^^lthe doctor) had beaten her up."'
The slain woman's attorney tes-tifled earlier that twice—in May and June—Mrs. Finch told him she had been pistol-whipped by Finch and diat he had threatened
The wealthy-^lysician and htsjto^ J^^
mistress. Carole Tregoll. 23. are on trial on charges ol murder and
^ iAd**rtiMmraS)
Attorney Joseph T. Form an invesUgator in his office aome-■ as Mrs. Flnch|’s body-
No Nagging Backache Meansa GoodNighfsSI^
—-------------—„ __ oT^I^.
«*«t^urtian, •motioasl apMti or digr to dor (tTM and •tiaia. And folk* who drink unwIidT ■anwUmti tnSw Uaddw trHUtlon...wttk that n*t-Uu uaeomforUbl* f*«llns.
If you arc mlcarablc and won oot bo-•auMrf tiwee dlccomfort*. Doan’* Pill* ten hhlp by Owlr pain rclicvino aetloa. by their aoothins oitcct to e^ Uaddor taUoa. and by their mild diuretic action throusb the kidneyc-tandins to ineroae* the outoot of the IS mile* of kidney tube*.
8o if nytsint backache make* you feel
have enjoyed for over 60 year*. A*k for MW. larse. economy *ii« ud isv* wommr.
Get Doan’* Pllletodaxl
"Tbe seepnd'visit," Hettridh a Hffie later. * second time she
guard.
Mrs. Hellrich fled the courtroom, on the verge ol tears, alter phMographen aou^ to take her picture.
Later rite paused briefly to explain to newsmen that she met Mrs. Findi socially at a Palm *>r fringe tennis club about a year beloie the killing.
On the stand. Mrs. Hellrich was a bluntly partisan witness lor the prosecution.
"Hie first time she visited me was within a day or so ol tfa first time she was beaten up. she began.
Finch’s attorney jumped up to object. The ‘court sustained him and the remark was stricken fiom the record.
Mrs. Again she was interrupted. The court allowed her to tell only the part ol Mrs. Finch's conversation which showed she was in lear ol . her file,
Mrs. Hellrich said Mrs. Finch '■, J came to her Hollywood apartment in May, a bandage over a bad ' cut over hef eye.
"She said she was atraid and Hied a place, to stay." Ml*.
HeJMch, testlfled...................
"Alraid ol, what?" asked Dep. Dist. Atty. Fred N. WTiichelio, "Ol her husband." the teacher said, "becaiwe he had beaten her up and she was afraid He’d do it again.”
The stale charges that Finch. 42. and Miss Tregoll, the red-haired ex - model who was ionce his receptionist, plotted the death of Mrs. Finch so they could marry without splitting community property with her.
Little Theater Swap Gets Start Tomorrow
WEST BLOOMFIELD TC^N-SHIP — Exchange of Little Theater Workshop groups begins tomorrow when the Livonia-Redford Theater Guild presents their version; ol "The Mai^ge Proposal’ at the regular meeting ol the Township Players ol Weat Koomfield.
Anyone Interested lh jstrithg thel Township Players is invited to at-] tend the meeting at the Towns!iip| hall. 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. alj 8:30 pjn. and see the perlomwnce. I
CAROL TRGOOFF
Backs Into Progress
GOSHEN, Ind. I#^-Elkhart Coun-ty Surveyor Wildon Snyder is a man who belives in moving lor-ward with the times-wben possible. But when he lound himsell 16 miles Irom home with a air that wouldn’t operate in lorward gear, he drove ta reveisc aU'the way^ home.
On March 11, the Townahip Bayers will reciprocate by presenting [ ‘'Chamber of Horrws*’ before the' Livonia troupe.	i
Other little theater groups In the ^a who are pailicipating in tlje exchange include the Farmington Players and the Avon PIa>ers in Rodiestcr.
Ciorkston Polio Clinic Set
CLABKSTON — A polio rUnie sponsored by the fSarkstra Elementary School PTA, win be set np at the school Jan. it. The cUnlc will be open from to to t «JM>.and from < In 8 p.m. Inoculations will be It.
always FIRSJ OUAUTY!
SAVE BIG!
DOLLAR
DAYS
-!/»i
MEN'S
INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
FAMOUS MAKER JEWELRY BUY!
2-^1
This underwear is in-sulatetl with Dacron Pol.ve8ter Fiber Fill. Tailored with knit cuffs and collar. To keep cold out. Machine washable. S, M, I.. XL.
Earringr-s, bracelets, pins and necklaces in matching sets go on sale now at Penne.v’a! ^Tailored metals, .simulated pearls, smooth enamels, more!
MEN'S HOODED PARKAS
Combed cotton bedlord cord styling. Quilt lined, fully machine washable. 4 exciting color.* Sizea 38 to 44
*10
MEN'S TOPCOAT Collection of IMPORTED BRITISH WOOLENS
It's a superb assortment of all wool fabrics dopigaticaHy tailored to Penney’s exacting spe-• cifications . . . and priced at an unbelievable low $28.88. Find dark-tone glen plaids, salt ’n’ peppers, thistle checks and shadow verticals. Check the rich rayon satin lining, quality buttons. In raglan, set-in slaves!
28
88
BOYS' WINTER JACKETS $Q^
As warm as he could want It. Tlie bulky O knit collar, rip off hood Orion pipe lining.
Easy to clean. Just wa.sh it
Sixes 36 to 46
GIRLS' CUDDLE CAPS
At this terrtflc price you’ll want aev-eral! 100‘^i soft wool smartly trimmed with appliques and sequins. One size

PRE-CUT 4-YARD PERCALE DRESS LENGTHS

Think of it Just one dollar, your nimble fingers and a beautiful percale print makes the dress of your choice! All spring-new prints. All machine washable 80-square percales !
Ns
MIRACLE MILE ONLY
OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

TALK
ABOUT
arances
SI^TS
All Wool Plaids, Tweeds. .SoUda ... Size* .5 to 15 —
REGULARLY $6.98-$8.98.. $4.99
REGULARLY $9.98-812.98.. $6.99
REGULARLY $14.98-$17.98. $9.99
BLOUSES
Roll Up and I^njf Sleeve Solids and Prints ... Sizes 28-36—
REGULARLY $2.98................  .$1,99
REGULARLY $3.98-$4.98..........   $2.49
REGULARLY $5.98-$6.98............ $3.49
REGULARLY $7.98-$10.98........... $4.99
SWEATERS
Famous Maker ... Fur Blend Basics, Novelties, Bulkies— Fall and Spring Dyed-to-Match Colors ... Sizes 34 lb 40—
REGULARLY $5,98-$8.98.......................   $4.99
REGULARLY $9.98-$10.98........................ $6.99
REGULARLY $12.98-$14.98....................... $7.99
CASHMERES
Broken Stack from Famous Maker ... Fall Colors— ,
REGULARLY $22.95-$29.95....... $14.99
REGULARLY $32.95-$39.95. ..... $22.99
DRESSES
Wool Basics and Dressy Styles ... Sizes 5 to 15—
REGULARLY $14.98-$17.98......... *10.99
REGULARLY $19.98-$22.98......... *11.99
REGULARLY $25.00-$29.98......... *13.99
COATS
All Styles, Fabrics and Colors ... Sizes 6 to 14—
REGULARLY $39.9g-$49.98......... $24.99
REGULARLY $55.00-$69.98........  *34.99
REGULARLY $100-$115............7.. . *53.00
CAR COATS
Poplins, Wool Tweeds, Solid Wools ... Sizes 8 to 16—
_ regularly $16.98-.--------------------6.99
regularly $17.98-$25...........  $12.99
regularly $27.98-$35...........  $14,99
ACCESSORIES
TIGHTS, Regularly $3.98.,........ *1.99
JEWELRY, $l-$2-$3................   69«
SCARFS, $l-$1.98-$2.98-$498........ 89»
GLOVES, $1.98-$2.98-$3.50-$4.98.. $1.09
• GIFT ITEMS, $1.00 to $2.50 ------  89*
, GIFT ITEMS, $2.98 to $5.98...... *1.99
LEATHERS
Broken Stock . . . Sizes 8 to 14—
JACKETS, Reg. $K to $49.98 ...   *21.99
COATS, Reg. $59.95 to $75....... $29.99
Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Udte Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.



I T^VEyyy*BiGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’Wednesday, January is, loeo
Seeks $1,031^ Reimbursement
|A Ring-a-Ding Idea
AI^SIBLEY'S in the MIRACLE MILE CENTER
BIG
CttARAICE
Hie ittoniey xea«rai'« •lfl« rontendii tiMit lU^r »houW be required to pay Mk prioon bourd berauMt he rurtently hu M.0N
Baitaiit fir Ihi EiKn Fmlly ii Tip QiilHy Fiilwiar! '
-FOR WOMEN-
iHw reasM te sii<(|Ra. Steflwni j pida op the tdephOM and oidli
^	,	*	,	1 STERLING. C3i*>. W - Asit. the hoineurf abaent students.
State Sues Prison Inmate tor Room, Board Money	^
DETROIT ifv- The State oil Circuit Judge N^al Fitigeirald oli Mkhi^n ha* a board and room|Wayn*( County blonday.
Inwsuit going against its reputed-1 Rieg«\ 43. is a Detro^ photP-ly wealthiest prison inmate. ‘graphic studio (Nteiatoi; "ho \\'ent Acting under tta 15-yearokl r^is-|to prison for 3 to 5 years on his pn Rambursem^t Act. the state ronxiction of defrauding studio pa-wants to collect Sl.031.33 from irons.
Cymon Rieger. *tomate of South-]	*	★	*
em Michigan, Prison.	Found guilty "1th him "-ere two!
IMir the !■«, Eelger proper- sUegcd women cpwnsptah^j ly a^ that tor bb bsanT^	52. and Helen Stock,
room tor tmpriooiiiiieBt siaee The "-omen were given termsi Dee. t. 1P5S. the stote says. , •" ‘he Detroit House -of Correc-The unusual case came before^
U.olM. alDearixim
♦n nffor Arfc in FrII	Reimbursement. Act
lU V/llwl nl IJ III lull provides that financially capable »inmates must pay such costs.
ANN ARBOR' 'f» — A liberal! for example, said Asst. Atty. arts program at the University of:(^ Pereival Piper. Rieger has sychigan s Dearlwm centeis-dry- been paying $80 a month from his docked toi- a year by lack of state prison money for the upkeep <rf funds — "111 be launched this fall, his pet dog at home.
• Umversity XHce President Wil-i	^
liam Stirton, director of the cen-'	..
ter. made the announcement Mon- ‘	<his man to pay us
day at a news i-onfeience held at	«* much a.s he * paying
the DcarboA campus. He said lil^	h.s dog.
ml arts «ill become an integral	^	..
part of the school s nnriculum.' Jv^e Ftagerald. »«* the matter which currently is made up of only «<lvisement, engineering and business adminis- Priaea afHclals said Rieger bad tration courses.	dep«Mlted a total of It 4,MO ia hit
Tha Hbml art. pr^ram grig- ,	staee be-
tnally was ptaimed a. a reguter «>««»■« “ tamate. part al tb* Dearborn eealer'* of- ' Counsel for Rieger presented t feriag. he aatd. but bad to be . petition to the court asking a one aacrtficed tor a .year because the man grand jury inveMigation into'
State Legislature failed to ap- the Wayne County prosecutw’s pf-proprtate the needed funds. (jce.
Since September the center has' The petiUon tharges impropw given dbui^s only in engineering Rctivities on thi^art of “tlaln and business admlnistraUon to stu- SjaM members. F^secutor Samuel; dents on the junior and senior level ridiculed Ri^a stetmerl. on a work-«tudy basis.	Olsen said it had been investigated
W *	*	and there was “absolutely nothing'
The center now has about 24]‘® support it. atudemts enrolled In the engineer.	—
S!«ri.‘ar.L sa ;S!|Wouu Exempt bu.»
time In evening e.xtension courses I Prom SpRCiol ToxeS
Latest English Export to U.S.—Secretaries
LONDON ID-EngHsh girl s
LANSING (UPI> - Sen Caritom H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) a a id today he "ill introduce a 1 exempt city and auburban buses from fuel and weight taxes, retaries are the lateot rommod- “The bus industry now. m o r lly on Britnln's Iht of exports to than ever before, should be re-the L’nltod iMnles. * '	lieved of these taxes. ' Muirii said, i
Two agencteo—Manpower Ltd. “because many of them have and Ovemens Plaeementa Bn-, been going through strikes and "illj rean—have been set up here to be forced Into bankruptcy unless] train girls tor Jobs in Amerien. this legislation is adopts They saM Amerk-an businessmen signed Into law this .vear.' consider it eWe to have n tee- Gov. G .Mennen Williams twice] rotary with n Britisb accent. ' has vetoed similar bills.
VITALITY
4.99 ’• 9.99
Values to $14.95
Groce Walker, Accent, Golp, Moxies, and mony others.
3.99-8.99
Values to $12.95
Dress Shoes, Casuals, Snow Boots and Flats in this wonderful selection..
-FOR MEN-
FLORSHEIM
16.80^-18.80
Values to $24.95
SIBLEY and WINTHROP
630 12.80
Values to $15.95
-FOR CHILDREN-
Red Goose, Simplex, Ploypoise.
3.99 .. 5.99
.Yalnot to S10.95
Not sM tisot in tvory stylo. I
Cp shoes "
L Michigan's lergnsl Flerthnim Dnalor
RMlrocle Mile Shoppinf Center S. Telegraph ot Squere Lk. Rd. Opon Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SHOES Utt Ysnr Soenrity or IntornationsI
WHO BUT KROGER HHS ■ MARY AWRSaReT McBRIDE'S COOWN6 ENcYcIPP£OIA
(PL“SfkEe'R»(* VALUE stamps)	»V a C/
MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
Encyclopedia Of Cooking
• Twalva beautiful vohimai In washabla plaifle
' ‘.
•	24.592 recipai, manui. food fads and tug* gestiewa ever 3,000 pagtt
•	Mere than 2,700 illustrations—100 in gleriw* full color
•	Dishes from 17 dlfftranf. parts of the glebe
•	Sd ti equal fe a $200 library ef hna eoekbeob
•	10 yaart in prapa'retien by e distinguished staff el esperfs. the fameus Homwnakars Rasaarch Insh'tuta
sneuL
INTROOUCTORf PRICI
VOLUME 1
VOLUMES * 2 TO 12
49*
99
nroaer
*80.000“
Includes the Complete Remaining Stock of Ferndole Furniture That Went Out of Business.
WE BOUGHT IT ALL ot DISTRESS PRICES!
DINING SUITES! DINETTES'
Formico
TobiD
AP OTHER SETS to GO ot hR| 50®/o or More OFF
V Ir Muy art biy tablu with 6 chairs
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Sliehtly
Oamafod
Mother 2 Pc. suites to
go at 50% or More OFF
Big Voriqty of Colors
TERRIFIC TABLE BUYS!
Aa other 3 PC. SETS to 7d 9^	50% or More OFF
■iV Soma SiiohHy Domooed
OUT 60 ALL SOFA BEDS!
*20“ *39“ *44“
3-WAY SWITCH BEAUTIFUL T
TABLE LAMPS f
Each %
$395
Maiy others to 75*/. tii.
TRUNDLE BEDS
INCLUDED:
2 SPRINGS 2 MATTRESSES
Use 3 Ways — Single, Twin or Bunk

BUNK BEDS
lacladed are:
2 Springs 2 Mattresses 1 Giiard Rail
DINETTE In CHAIRS »»s
In Duran Plastic Assarted Colors
291
eoch
HUBBT-^HUIBT
BE EARLY FOR WIDEST SELECTION OF VALUES!
NOTE: Sale Will Be Held In Wnrehoase Next Door to Miracle Music Shop In Center of Miracle Mile
MODERN SLEEP SHOP
ALL SALES FINAL
Ho Rofiinds — No Rotiirns We Roservo Right to Limit Quontitioe_____________
BEDDING PRICES CUT!
Deep TnftBd Mattreii ft Box Springs
^ Your choice
r I i*i*A9^xp*
IfLASomo 010 not r porfoet. 35 to go.
SAVE ON CHAIRS
FE 8-9S5I
FURNITURE and BEDDING
FE 8-9551
SALE STARTS
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS
WED."*'SAT.
Foom RUBBER OT* PILLOWS
(	SHRIDOID
LINOLEUM'S
9x12	^^95
ODDS u4 ENDS—MdTBESSB
*10®5 to *18’5

K'v f\{^
THE PONTIAC PRE8S. WEDXESDAV. JANl ARY 13, i960
A,
TWENTY-NIN^ .
w"
no other beef so fresh can be so tender

SLAB
BACON
C
The side of the meat you dont see is even better than the side you see BECAUSE KROGER PACKAGES ALL MEAT
SUNNYSIDE DOWN!
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
RIB ROAST
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST
S-INCH
STANDING CUT ^	^	^ >•»'
U.I. irr't Si«M CiMiM Tm^May
•tmW PfWli lavaral TIm* Daily
lam 'N' lava Waal
		• •
89*	U.t. «a«'» QimM Cfioica Chuck Slaak .	59*
49*	Wbala or Halt—Sewl-leaalais Smokod Hum'	65*
79*	tshfish 1 ■dataa-Otva-Wahla A nmaafa Lunch Moat 3 ^	89*
25*	PfMssI Al Maas Mdakaa Hot Dogs a a a ik.	39*
LI.
79*
43*
Evary sfaak. chop an^ roait ii packagad "SUNNYSIDE DOWN" at Kroga^ Iff purpoialy packad so tha bottom sida—tha i!« you don’t faa—is laanar and battar looking than tK^sida you do taal
iToaer
r KROGER MOVE IT TO YOUl
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
Whan/making yaur salaction—yeur Kragar maaf nUn invi^you to saloct any packa^ from tha maat di^y '0^«rould lika to inspact—Ring tha sarviia button^ Ha rill ba happy ta unwrap tha packago far your InspaC' ^ ion. If tha kwttem sida isn't as iaan, and ovary bit m rad and juicy as tha top sida tha stora managar will giva you tha packago of maat ABSOLUTELY FREfil
ir< ristrv$ tb$ rigbi la limit qumtUitt. Pritu mtd Umt tffeetivi thru Sjtf., /«s. li, I960 if Kreitr ms DtroU m^Erntfrn Micbigtm.
I,
A.
I,



' L . V

THtafir -

THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, JAyUARY 18, 19di
Keep Your Eyes Open hr New Products
By JANET ODELL
Ii| the ntrfi of holiday storiea a« never had wy time to — idMUt aoma of the new . that have .ooioe to your grocery {■tore. You’ve probably alreedy wen and purchased a tew.
I We’W sure you must have iikA
fe}e«^ Dip ‘N’ Dressings that are the thing &»* an appetlwr A table. They (^e in Bleu Cheese. Baqon and Horseradish and FVench Onion flavors.
betpre swviag. (MS^egiee even.) There are two new canned spaghetti sauces, both made
„ -----------as the added in-
gredient Try one of them to this
I Many of you keep canned beef igrav-y qn^your shell as a matter of I fat-free gravy is per^
qiddi and easy pie. Let yourjtseiv-en aftoRAebdil
one tor record party.
SHOBT AND SAVCV PIE 1 psckke* <shi» »J kattw trlsp
•trips
Heat oven to 3S0 degreei (moderate). Aitani^ crackers to over^ lajming layers in bottom of 9-inch
feet tor stretch^yo^ sup^y M|
grriiw nr nmvSHMbr if •Mn f/ifA **	*	.	'
pour over crackers, covering well. Arrange cheese stripe to a
STATUS RAISEB—Your reputation as a good cook is bound to increase when you serve friends
j gravy or provid^ it “in toto, |Now the same company that makes the beef gravy has come out "with, chicken gravy. It even has bits of -ohicken added to it. and family this raisin-cinnamon loaf made in | You’ll find many ways of using it. your own kitchen.	\	! lum
Up Your Cooking Status With Goltden Raisin Loaf"
Every time we go marketing notice how far raisin-cinhamon loaves ave gone in this world. So many bakeries putting them out, so many families buying and enjoying them.
Seeking a little status for your own kitchen? You may gain it with this home-baked version of the
hot water, 's cup sugar, salt and butter: cool to lukewarm. Into a large mixing bowl pour 4 cup warm water sprinkle in yeast; Batters are softer than doughs “"‘U dissolved. Stir in luke-and arc not kneaded. Ma.vbe thisi''“™ water mixture. Add wasn’t Grandma's way with veast-'raisins: stli- well to risen breads and coffee cakes.	^	flour-about 2
but it is mighty appealing nowa- ™”“***-
> yoo in pack-, they’re not
’Hiis is a quick and easy receipe ■0 even cooks who have never used yeast can be successful with It.
To make this bread, we give an oM mlc a new twM. We take
bread, dot it with golden rahilno asMi thread It with cinnamon ami sugar. Pecans kelp to make an
Did you notice this is batter bread? ’ITiat means it is made from a batter rather than a dough.
days.
Friends coming evening? Serve the bread with hot coffee. But be prepared. Do any of your guests refuse coffee because it ‘keeps them awake?” Have some of the instant all-coffee but decaffebiatod variety on hand and you my get an award for being a perfect hostess.
RAISIN CINNAMON LOAF
Cover and let rise to a warm
(U
15iii “JSShti
’• dr?
Pour one-third of tiw batter into a greased 14 quart casserole and sprinkle with 4 cUp of the cinnamon sugar; repeat. Add remaining batter. Mix remaining clnna-jmon sugar with peca over top.
„ .—Ihtly britfoi j -4 cup* •Iftcd flour I cup (oldon rtlMns cup iuc*r
tcupoopt rinnuaoa cup flooly rboppod pretnt
In a small mixing bovri stk
Bake uncovered in moderate (375 degree!) oven 40 to 45 min-utee. ’Turn out on wire rack; turn rigtot side up; cool.
cooked. After aU, the housewife has to eera her Keep some way! But both are ready to be dropp^ into boiling water and rooked lu a matter ef minutes.
The hashed brown .potat6^~ire diced. You boil them until they’re tender, then use them for frying or for potato-salad. Atong with the more familiar mashed potatoes, they are good to keep on hand. The bugbe«r of unexpected company win never scare you. .
There are three new ’TV dtonm on the market. One has creamed chicken with whipped potatoes and peas; the second one has swiss ■tesk srith whipped potatoes end green beans; the third is a Friday dinner of macaroni and cheese' with glazed carroti end peas.
ntes. Cool • mlButea before w tag. Makes 4-*> oervlage.
Babies seem to get as many new foods as their parents. Latest ones to appear arb (Thicken a la King and Chicken with Kice.
Both come in etrained and junior form. Instant baby cereals ara« being produced by a new mathod diet lets them stay the right consistency all through the meal. Last on the babyiood list Is
Preiaes be! Meat paekere ere
To|i With Sour Cr«am
Next time you serve canned pineapple lor dessert, add a quick, leattval touch with a spoonful of dairy sour <a«am and a eprlnkling of cinnamon on each aervtog. They add appetizing color and twig to the fruit.
Add a dash of onion salt to tomato juice (chUled) before Mrv-ing as a betore-meal beverage.
hams to loot twu ways taetead af the maltUade ef ways they fomieriy did. Now you wHI bay a “felly oooked’’ or a “eook
I better if yoa beat
1 Dob. Rm. Prico 2n4 Dob. 10c
liRBrs imiT
bre Uile articto to ] wdl, probahiy be i
tQore new products introduded. 1 We’O tdl you about them as 1 las we get the intormatioa.
WOMEN’S! MEN’^ I GIRLS’ I BOYS*
woM te SAS I worn te e.ee I wore to 4.ee ] wore to e.ee
2*''-4*’’
.	WewwB’e Biwee aylewe redeeed te ueotpalr
VaaMw’s haw«^ aad sUppetu and asea’a eeeks also druUeaUy redueed.
TJvottvVhfAiv.
■hou* and aoeausoriaa for all thu ^tznlly
MIRACLi MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mil*’* oimI luyt’ Sloiu 21 North S091110W Strott
A COMPLETE MEAL!
HYGRADE QUALITY
CORNED BEEF
Tender iden beef. »eetoned and spiced -*0 flavor par-faction. Serve *»» money-uvinq beef buy wi^	L*-
beoe end laton to the bier-
FRESH CABBAGE
10*
JERRY'S BAKERY Now in KROGER'S
MIRACLE MILE STORE
Pilbbury Cake Mixes
Your
Choke
WHITE • CHOCOLATE FUDGE YELLOW • PINEAPPLE
Solid, critp fresh heeds with mild delicate flavor . - -Thu purfact matt for corned beef.
WITH
PILLSBURY'S NEWSPAPER COUPON IN TOMORROW'S PAPER
2-25
LS.
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 25e PKG.



OYSTER STEW MAKIN'S!
FRESH HOMOGENIZED
Borden's Milk
• • • •
FRESH. CRISP KROGER
Oyster Crackers
Fres-Shore Oysters
Mama, meet	to e
mtotob milk Stow wWi leH #♦ MmA OVBtRr BMRKtn. A
;.69‘ - 79'
BURSTING WITH JUICE — SWEET FLORIDA DUNCAN
GRAPEFRUIT . . 8 - 59
FRESH TENDER
Broccoli Shoots
29*
IDEAL FOR SALADS
Avocados . . .
CALlwiNlA LARGE 11 j SIZE SUNKIST	^ ^	FRESH SQUEEZED I0Q% PURE SOUTI
Navel Oranges 49* NDrango Juice
FRESH SQUEEZED 100% PURE SOUTHERN GOLD
Lert#
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letb
29<
FRESH FROZEN — PEAS, SPINACH, CUT CORN. MIXED VEG., FRENCH FRIES
Somerdale Vegetables . .
PKG.
15
FRESH FROZEN COUNTRY CLUB — BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
%
Woodbury an*Tdt
Lotion
Meat Pies .TTV .
Pies If P.LT.
SPINACH SOUFFLE .... l2-02. pkg. 39c
Fresh frozen Stauffers brand.
MACARONI N' CHEESE . 4 8oz. pkg. $ I
Fresh frozen Stouffert brond.
\Toaer
WKDNESDAY
IS
CLOROX.......................................l/jgal. 37e
The white line Is the Clerox line.
STAR-KIST TUNA............Vl/,'-oi. con 43e
Chunk styla tune In hpndy family site.
POND'S COLD CREAM S'/j-oz. jar 83e
Cleona es It softens the skm.
CHUNK TUNA.................3 6'/2-oz- cam 86«
3c off famous Star Kist brond.	^
TOP VAUII STAMP DAY AT KROGIB
CLUB crackers ........l-tb. pig. 3fe
" Htkmon mokes them fresh and erisp.
WESSON OIL................... .. .qt.btl. 5»«
Far f^lng, seeking or bokinf.
LIVE BETTER FOR LESS
LEMBRO COOKIES.............f-oi. pig. 2f«
Mode by Independent arid th^re Shur-doedl
SWIFTING.....................3-lb. can 59e
iOs Off an thB all purpose vsgstoble shortening.
1
V '	*... -V
W$ tntrv$ Ibt right f limit qumUitks, Fritn md itmt 0fftclk$ thru Stt., Jm$. U, I960 df ett Kfogm ttorts im Dttroit m$d Eastrm MUbigmr.
A-'
1/
I

Tgg pOyTIAC PRESS. WEBTOSPAY. JANUARY 13, I960
tHIRTY.Oyi
Get Pie Plates \Ready,Girls!
Oakland Oobntyi dierry pie bak* ing cbampion wW be aelected next Saturday, January 16 at the annual oontaat held thii year at No-nip Junior High Sehool, U€SD Ma» batten, Oak Pdrk.
TWo gtds from each stdiool and dub Ire etigiblr to partWpate in the baking orntest wMdi begins at 9:00 a m.	* .
Home economists who will judge the gills’'' baking techniques and •ample the finished pies'mdude Miss Mary Anne Moynes,' Royal Oak Consumers Power Company; Miss Wilnu S^udc, Madison Heig|it8 Homemaktatg Teacher; and Miss Lucille Ingram, Detroit Edison Company.
Eaek eeuteatant wUi be Inter-ttewed by a panel bwludbig Mr.
' Roland Powers, manager of the Royal Oak Chamber ol Commerce; Mr. Philip B. Peteroon, manager of the Royal Oak office of the Michigan BHI Telephone, and Mr. Grant B. Howell, man-agfafg editor of the Boyal . Ook
- Ptlrfs will a'^rded the top three winners. The county chun-Ijionand her chaperone will receive a trip to the state contest in Grand Rapids January 28 and 29.
Girls who are interested may still register by calling the Oakland County Cognitive Extenaion Service Office, FEdeW 4-2564.
Last year’s winner was cordree Heard of Milford.
Twill Ploase the Kids
Ses$me Seed New Taste in Roast Pork Dressing
Picides in Pot Roast ,
Good old fashioned stuffing wm a tegular standby in Grand-moOier's day but we have jitst as many usea (or stuffings today. What cocdd be better than a port roast, cooked to perfection, with lots of flavt^ stuffing in the center? ftere is the way to prepare a fresh Boston butt with Sesame Stuffing: Aak your meat retailer tor a 4 to 6-pound freah Boaton butt and have him remove tile bone from the roast, t leaving a pocket for stuffing.
In a warm place tor 20 to 30 minutes after it is done and b^ ia carved, in order to give the meet a chanoe‘ to jet. |tace port is always cooked to the well-done stage, the golden brown color on the Outside is sure to make j hit with everyone as soon as tiiey see it; and once they taste tt. there I will be calls for more! Makes 10-12
If you ten him that you |rian e roasL lie wttl poasibly
to stuff a»
_____	sew it together on one side, leav-
. WITH SESAME STCFFINO — Sesame seed enhances a ' ing the other side open for stuffing; regular bread stuffing lued to till a boned fresh Boston butt. <ht you might prefer doiiM this Have your butcher remove the bone to make your Job an assy one. step yourself as It^ can be done Long, slow cooklqg does the rest of the job. Result: a delightful with a large darning needle and meat dish.	medium wdght cord.
You may use a stuffing of your
Sardines, Baked Beans Blended in a Dip
re's an unusual dip for your next party. Dfkin and mash i can of Maine sardines and combine It with an 8-o«uice can of baltod beans and tomato sauce Kive iite been mashed. Add a quarter of cup of chili sauce, a tablespoon of minced onion, a tablespoon of lemon Juice and a teaspoon of 141111 powder. Salt and pepper to taste, of coarse.
Bake French Toast on Sugared Fruit
Sweet start to Sunday luxury living, inspired by aloha-land-tiiat't PiiMapple'U(Mdde-Dbwn F f eh c h Toast. Translated from hula talk, here's bow to make it:
Pile in -your prettiest dish and chill to blend the flavors. Gamidi witii minced parsley and serve with crackers or potato chips.
Next time you make your ,	.	.
youngsters an eggnog, sweeten IbJWt DhIiCIOUS with honey instead of sugar. If you
have a nutmeg grinder, small try _	^ . ,. .	^	-
wiU get a big bang out of grating!*	“> «'«he<* Peamit bnt-
some of the delightful spice overl«*-	*» smaU paper c u p s.
the fluffy top of the nog!	The teen-agers wUl love this!
Whipped cream left over? Whip
Some cooks like to use a nii.xtUTCj Ntoe with roast p«k; apple-o( milk and sugar as a glaze for sauce to which plumped raisins yaast rolls.	|are added.
own choice, but this Sesame Slutting is eq>ecially good with fresh porky.
It Is made as follows: Dissolve t beef bosdllon cubes la Vt cap hot water. Cook Vt cup ckspped
In a 9-inch aquare baking dish, melt 2 tablespoons butter and blend in Vt cup, each, of bi sugar' and crushed pineapple (drained). Spread evenly over M-tom of dish and sprinkle wit^ 1 tablespoon pineapple sirup. On top o( mixture, place 4 slices of raisin coated with an agg-milk French toast dip.
Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees, until lightly browned on top, about
I Vt c
OB Vt cup batter ar niargarbic PlaoB li cBp seatme seeds In a small trytag-pan sad toast on-til Ughtty browned. Toast > cops bread cabas.
Combine bi a large mixing-bowl toasted	bread	cubes,
celery, onion, butter and sesame seeds. Add 2 tablspoons poultry seasoning, Vt teaspoon pepper ind 1 egg	slightly	beaten.	Toss
gether	lightly	until thoroughly
mixed,	^xxm	stuffing	into	the
pocket of the fresh Boston butt and sew or skewer opening.
Place the meat fat side up on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not cover, and do not add any ' liquid to tiie pan. Set the oven regulator at 330 degrees F. allowing
Add several tablespoOns pf minced picides to the gravy served with jxM roasts or braised beet Dill pickles are excellent flavor*rs but any o( tile so^ pickles rSky be
Prurles in Win*
Put prunes to a' covered jar or crock. Cover with port wine. Lit. them stand in the relrtgeratwi several days. Serve them as is or pit and stuff with a walnut.	'
Richnicm BroHitn CloHiitrt
MIRACLI MILI ONTIt

Better Income Results in Bigger Food Bills
Does oh Increase in bicrnne mean the food bill takes a snialler percentage of the tocome? You’d think ao. . .but that loi't usualy what happens. Facts and figures show that... as incomm increase, families usually buy higher cost meaU and foods with some services added.
If you are looking forward to an increase in Income in 1960, don’ count too strongly on your food bill staying the same size as before. You may find younelf buying foods with extra serviMs add^.
lettuce Belongs in Soup as Well as in Salads
. Lettuce soup ta. delightfully different. .Shred ’* large head of lettuce and cook with 4 cups chicken stock, ^ cup each, chopped onion and celery, Vt cup each, chopped fresh pai^ey and green pepper til all veietables are tender, about '5 minutes. Put through a sieve.
A&] salt and ground black pepper to taste. 9>red some of the remaining Vt head lettuce,over the top of each serving. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
25 minuteq. Let stand 1 minutei^ to 50 minutes per pound fdP after removing from oven. Then the roast to reach the well-done invert dish over a platter to re- stage.
move Prench toast, sugarsd side Of course it is a good idea to up._________ I plan on letting this stuffed roast j
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GOOD EATING ANYTIME!
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BEAN OR VEGETABLE
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Margarine 79*
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PEANUT BU1TER
C»us*a t«M at Eracer lii DctraM «aS BatUta MkWfta Uira SatarSar, Jaa. IS. last
A DaiCIOUS SNACK TREAT
MILD PINCONNING CHEESE
FRESH ROASTED FLAVORFUL
SPOTLIGHT COFFEE...........vs 57
FRESH BAKED SLICED
WHITE BREAD	• •	KROSER 'a . , ENRICHED £	20-OUNCI 1C LOAVIS 41
New Flavor - New Taite - New ToastabHify			
STRAINED BEECHNUT			
Baby Fo	Ol	1 65*	
CHEEZ>ITS	2 6'/4-oz. pkgs.	39c	BROOKS CATSUP...	.2 12-oz.btls. 43c
Sunthfna mokcB them crisp and fresh.		Mode from tfte fineel Mmotoes.	
NABISCO CRACKERS .. ,Mb. picg.	29c	RED ROSE TEA BAGS	. .48-ct. pkg. 65c
Frsih, cHip premium loltins crocksrs.		A delightful and flovorfui teo.	
PET RITZPIE.	24.(jz. pkg.	49c	NORTHERN TISSUE...	
Dsllelous frottn^oppls pie.		Toilet tUsue In jottel colon.	\
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LIVE BETTER FOR
j..



' ■ f:
i

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■' '. J -
THihtYTWO
THE j*bynAC l^RlSSS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lit.

$M Ut lor
A Occtisics
CAKES
imrs lAKEBT
n S4«03
IStilL^ull of spunk
DRESDEN, Ohio <D~Fred White was fined $10 an^ costs after Aiianj Abmyer was beaten in the lobby of a hc^. Authorities said the two bad been quarreling. White is 71; Abmyer 84.
ISen. McNamara Urges Benefits
January
Yearly
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June 1. IMO
vX/	r'-;, Ik 1
Mi	m*
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1	
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donnell
s. Telegraph
at SQUARE LK. RD.
Open Dally • AJL to • PJW. WiUi or Withont Appefaitment FEderal 8-9639
'Congreu Must Act or Goodby t» Chances for Dem President
WASHINGTON W - Sen. Patrick McNamara tD-Mk*) says ConsTpss riKHiki enact legislatioa tto year.«diicb will increase aoctol seciirity benefits and other Ubend programs.	^	‘
McNamara was Joined in Ms urg> ings by Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski (R-Wis).
• They'^lolto Monday to a reginMd meeting of idficer; rf AftXSO ua> ions from IlUnois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota. Norbi and South DakoU. Nebraska and Wisconsin, part of some 600 AFL-CIO officers attending a three-day leg-isiath'e conference.
McNamara said la additisa to inoreaslaig social oeeurtty beas-
lation to laorease the n
areas, aid something about
"We should also have ingful ci\H rights pfbg^,” McNamara said. "Unlm we these things we might as weD, forget our dream of a Donoctotk president in I960."
McNamara said that if labor had made itself heard mope last yew Congress would have passed a better bill than the labcw reform measure enacted.
He said he Mid ©filer members were criticized for voting for the final conference report on the labor bill. But, he said, he was asked to do this very thing by union officers and spokesmen.
.\ugust SchoUe, president of the Michigan AFIX:iO. criticized Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mlch) and asked O’Konski what could be done “about this calib"c of Republican.” “Many on my fRepubUcan)
: aide of the Me." O’Konski saM,
! "oonsMer the program I outlined I here as radtral and sorlalistU-.
I However, there are aboiit M who I are reCeptlAe and will talk H out with you. Not all Republicans are
Bill Asks Standards for TV Programs
WASHINGTON l»-Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D-Wlsl has intttxhiced legidafian aimed, in his words, at requiring the tetevlsioiMwdlo in-dostty to put nave emphasis on educational, cultural and pidiUc aorvioe programs.
Among other things, his bill would requlK the Federal Oom-
mlnlnum standards of public service pratTiinrobig, R yro^ establish a system' of competitive bidding to broadcasting licenses.
ASH-CAPAOE - Here’s a situation where it’s how much is i4> front that counts. These Reepbam, England, women are practicing to •ee how big a cigar ash they can leave standing. Come Friday It’U be the real thing as they pit-their ashen talents against the best ash col-
lectors in lU of England in the annual dgar smoking compMUon. Winners are judged by the length of the ash which is retained. Contestants are not allowed to relight the cigar and must produce smoke when called upon.
County Dems to Give rvs« p««‘^‘‘>ayp«<ppi«? in Member, Fund Drives
In an attempt to encourage com- cowitz, secretary of the committee, petition. Oakland Democrats will
award two portaUe television sets to those workers who sign up the nMSt members and«solicit the in a
accepted the chairmanship ol the drive and dinner.
LAFAY^E, Ind, (1 -- Ronald Johnson is a bit concerned about!
Anything for a Friond
SAN DIEGO, CklH. GlcA (hr. harbor department diver. ■eardteCi the bottom of $an Diega Bay and recovered Lonttie Burt'* fishing rod. Lonnie, 12, had dropped it from the pier while fishing. "I have boys^ot my own who are fishermen^" explained Otr.
___Hartack is the only Jockey
to rto the winner* rf the Garde-qnd Garden State the same year. He did it in 1957 with Nsdir and Idun.
broadcasUag UoeuMu would go to appilcants bidtfng Wgkest to terms sf public sor\1oe programs aad la tenuo of cash.
Ftaids received from the bidding would go into a special fund to provide loons or grants to nonprofit broadcasting stations or organizations.
'"Ihe American people and the Congress are deeply disturbed— and justly po-at what has been going on in the commercial broad-dustry,” Reuss .said in
statement which referr^ to the recent disclosure ol rigged TV quiz shows and payola rackets.
two of the four pupiiies born to his: dog. The pair is light green in' color. A veterinarian couldn’t ex-| plain it, but be said they'd prob-1 ably grow out of it and be brown! and white like their mother.
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Details of the first such awards presentation were disclosed at the monthly meeting of the local Democratic Committee by Robert L. Fenton, committee treasurer from Huntington Woods.
’It’s the first time we.ever tried a contest and offered these kinds i of prizes," Fenton told fellow party workers.
County Democrats hoped tiM prtoes srould help them meet the
over the weekend by Slate Central Conimlttee. Carleo Ck Richardson, county chairman, raid this does not mean new members necessarily.
The first television set will go to oeau oeais. •	i	.yp
Roy Reuther, brother of Walter the minimun ol 300 members, or Reuther, head of the United Auto, as outlined by Fenton, raises $1, Workers Union, said there now is 000.
lanmirarwhetaiHrmtajorttyoTBCW-ocrats in the House and asked I "what kind of a majority is needle^ before you get delivery?’’ i Reuther said rules and procedures in congress often work to prevent passage of liberal leeisla- i^'m^aTs*
’tion. Something should be done to change this situation, he said.	"First we considered giving an
expense paid trip to the national
The dri\ e wilf ^ kicked off of-fically Feb. 12 at a dinner in the CAI Building. Waterford Township, at which Klichigan Sen. Philip A. Hart will deliver his annual "Valentine’s Day” message to Oakland
The current population of Rome is estimated at nearly two million people.
convention." Fenton raid.
After eiglit members declined' the appointment, Mrs. Faye Mos-|
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THTRtV THREE
^	^	-------^^J  	................ ...... ■■■!■*■ Iiiwwi *M.Wi^ipBwiiWPmMiiHiir-^wuiw-wwp^ iJiiiwxuwwuu	■ .-V'.'''	j-v. - ..■ g; •..■•,-.y ;	■ A. •■»..«> I
Avondale .'...,67	Birmingham..56	Troy ..........55	RO St; Maly...43	Romeo.':.....64	Flint Northern.61	Highland Park	.57
lake Orion;.. .58	Port Huron... .50	Clawson... .. .43	Si Frederick.. .29	Clintondale.. .49	Flint Central.. .51	Hamtramck.
Avon Clips Orion, 67-58; Romeo Gets Second Win
By CHUCK ABAIB If the Avondale Yellowjackets can keep acorlng 67 points a game they may come up with a great finish to a season which atarted off in dismal fashion.
The locals hit that magic number exactly for the third straight game at home last night to whip Lake Orton 67-5S in a big Oakland B contest. Each 67 has meant a 'dctory making the season record V3 now.
Even mere Important is the ffeet that coach Dirk Bye’s hus-
aabealen Troy which
Reed swishing 14 on some excellent drive-ins before fouling out. The Dragons, who had won two in a row by wide margins, are also 4-2 now. .
♦	* h
Troy had to aWk hard; for a 55-43 triumph over Clawson. The Colts held only four-point advantages after each of the initial three
S aim on 1 «B-» ront ot Oak Park.
Romeo came to life to trip Oin-tondale 64-49, Brighton got by South Lyon 54-47 and btica bowed to Center Line. 55-52 in some of the other area prep games Tuesday.
*	* A
A red-hot 3rd quarter for Avon broke up what might have been a battle* to the wire. The victors ^vn^e in front all the 1st half but were being pushed h^ in the 2nd period by the ‘‘(!old” shooting Dragons. A lO-point lead dwindled to four before reserv’e Bud Peel fired in two baskets to make' it 29-21 at the intermission.
Darryl Thorpe, the dackel scoring ace who was benrhed early In the and period with four fouls,
quarters but reserve .Dick Bil-| goal. Troy ahio had good balance lings came (df the bench to apore Bud Actoa and Rk-k McKInnoa
eight of 20 in the final eight min-	^
..to. Snrf l»*n A.f«w«na Contributed It- Troy Is 1-1
aawnon. with Oary Boos. Kea Burton and Oaiy AUfeld combining for St of Its total, got withia two oevoral dmeo but
rest session and sparked surge which decided tho lasiie. ■o Ut U of kla 17 points la the M-dIgH period, dim McDonald. Ut Bourdo and DIek Hmith dl \1ded the others as the difference reached 31 at one time.
Thorpe fouled out pji ftrst yfliy of lKe ‘quarter but it meant little ditference although Orion came up with a 24-pomt session of its own. Fourteen of the total was accounted for byi LOHS ace Tom Reed.*Hc clicked! on seven of eight shots from thej floor.	!
* * ♦ ' '
Reed, kept outside by a good' Avondale zone, had failed on his{ first eight attempts and was 2-^ fw-15 before coming to Ufe early in the 2nd half. His total for the game was 26 but Avon’s better! balance p.sid off as McDonald hiti 16 and Smith 15.	‘
Control of the backboards was a key factor for the winners, j Bourdo, making his best show lag. i and Herb Harris were featared ' la this department.	i
lU year.
Fitzgerald bounced back from its beaUng by IVoy last week with a vengeance. Oak Park provided little oppoaition for the Spartans 37-17 halftime score would Indicate. Phil Morgan paced eighth success in 10 tries with 21.
‘.......♦- - ......
Romeo made a good showing in pr^aration for Friday’s Tri-County opener against Rochester. 'Ihe Bulldogs raced to a 30-16 halftime edge and had no trouble from then
dim Black and Ron Schmidt caged It each and Howard Grimes garnered It to make It easy. Grimes was a big reason RHK dominated the rebounda getting 18 himself.
South Lyon’s ’'lonesome center' Jack Wren really did appear tt be in a world of his own as his mates could only get three long “8 to him for easy basketo. He made three others playing a normal position to star in defeat 12.
♦	*	♦	I
Brighton waa in front all the| ay in the ragged affair with thej 32-19 halftime lead proving important. Don Appleton headed the! highly-ranked Bulldogs again with I “1.
Utica fought back from a deficit of 10 for a tie at 51-all with one minute left but two quick twin-pointers iHYMtght Center Line outj on top.
Don Moshenko scored 23 and Fred .Sattler 17 for the losers. Rudy Evans hit 16 for Center Line. Cut of aiWdh wiis X!tIcFs lop scor- j er and rebounder Ed Weycker. He has a fractured foot and ma>4 be out for six weeks.
PRESS BOX
tournament i
HEY, LOOK THERE - Lake Orion coach Hal Carlin finds something out on the court nbt exactly to his liking and he makes the point of it. Orion and Avondale tangled on the Avon
FratUc PrrM rbst*
court last night in a crucial Oakland-B game and the hom'e team came through with a victory. Oriof\ must face league leading Troy Friday nigiit on the Orion court.
FoF the convenience bf airea; golf coaches, the 9th annual Pon-tike Press InviUtkinal Hi|di School Golf Tournament will be held Monday. May 23rd, at Pontiac Country aub. InvitatioiB lor the F being h"lled out.
Richard J. WillUms Jr. H lots Yarmooth Rd.. Btnnlag-ham, hi a member of the Prlnce-toa Uirivetslly ireshmaa swimming team. He swims la the freestyle eveats.
*	♦	♦
F'onjier Farmington mat stars Dan Ressler and Tom Peckliam are members of the Hazel Park Amateur Wrestling Club whictf' competes against other teams.
*	w	♦
Earl Riehardsoa, part of Or-toarille’s three-maa a e o r I a g paaoh, hit to of II shots fiwm the floor la sa amashif display of aecurary agaiiMt Oxford afler going a tall half without a basket.
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDIXE DetroU s< Chtcsgv
ncasDAY's I [Toronto at Montroal Nov Tark at Bottao
LA Rams Name Waterfield Coach

aVONDJU^^y^ larHt *J* H # ■
jSooners May IGe! First Aid /
Pete Elliott Possible Supporter in Fighting NCAA Probation
I M l* ii______
I 44 If Rumor
R Wmt t l-I
Laka Orion 31
Bucky Craven was the chief aid 1 game.
roattao Erna Pkala
THERE IT GOES — Avondale’s Les Bourdo (24) does a hop-sidp-and-jump as the ball gets away from him In the game against Lake Orion. Orion’s Bucky Craven moves in to try to get hold of the loose ball. Avondale beat Lake Orion, 67-58, in an Oaklahd-B
Ravens Win 5th/Face Freds Here Saturday
ROSM Trips Rams for First Victory
» NORMAN. Okla 'API - The 7, University o( Oklahoma may get
____	.	J	help from Pete Elliott,	a former
Quritrt	”	**	assistant coach, in its	efforts loi
it 14 M i4-n,get off the hook of an indefinite T 14 11 14-1*	probation.
Dr. George Cross. University of ^*®Vo’rTTP	Oklahoma president, said yestor-
oi^id.w«u	»	J4	13	AhifrM	»	J4	i»	day Elliott has offered	to send a
wetSu'n	4	54	11	bS*'*"	\	M	13	sworn Statement to the NCAA
Eu?"r*	I	t?	I	Mortis	5	M	*5	saying there was no	Ulegal re-
§852^“ I li I	J” o^mrion ^he
,	33 ii-iT u	It T.i3 43|time he was in charge of corall-
rpT .	11 3t-55	^U.
” >* i»-iij £Uiott, now head football coach DBiaBTON^) soim iTOH (4T)|at Illinois, succeeded Bill Jen-BotworthM It M ourm.^Mtl Rings “ the Oklahoma aaaistant ? a j	1 S J|m ch^e of recniltlijg in 1954. He
-------.... J	“ left OU to become head coach -
I	fa*	<«	71tPr h« Wf
i	IMS Nebraska in 1957. Later be was
3 54	1 a I succeeded at Nebraska by Jen-
Wlth Orchard Lake St. Mary and gymnasium, dropped its fifth test Pontiac St. Michael idle, and a against a single win 13-29. Victory conflict In dates at Center Line wa.s the Irish’" first of the season forcing postponement of the St il-.ii, leaving the Rams sharing Rita-St. Qement contest, only two the SCL bottom .snot for the fii-m games were played Tuesday night time in years, in the Suburban Catholic League.
.Summary sT. rBEDEaica t o FT T1
p-ond 1 M
Mwtin 3 1-1 35 4-13
Col* 0 1-3^ nings.
8«*r* 5* «p*rt*r4 ' Ctoss said ’"Iliis would indicate Si!^"LTon	is ‘s 11 ifl*} **’*'	operate, as the
------------------ NCAA may suspect, alter early
' 1954.’*
Hamtramck Falls, 57-52 But Cro6.s indicated Elliott has
not yet been asked to sign such Migliland Pai’k turned giant g statement and the Oklahoma
J|SignsConlracl Ifor Five Years
Formtr UCLA Player li Named ta Succeed Sid Gillman
; LOS ANGELES (f> - Tlw Los ' Angeles Rams announced Tuesday they have signed former Ram quhrterhock Bob Waterfield to a five-year head coaching contract.
Waterfield. 39. who guided the Rams to their only National Football League crown since coming to Los Angeles, was a popular favorite with the fans. He played with the Rama from 1945 to 1962 and formeriy was a star at UCLA.
waa iavltod by the DoaM^gteeBi to lealca Just before the last game of tho 1M9 oeosoa. GUI-maa bow is coach tag the rival Loa Atofetea Otargera of the
SP Wlr*fk*l*
STUMBLED — After holding the lead for three rounds of the Los Angeles Open golf tournament. Eric Monti, home pro, lost his four stroke lead and stumbled to an 80 in the last round and finished in 7th place with Dow Mnstoi-wald winning the tourney
BO ST. MSET ,
St. Frederick, tangling with the Irish at St. .Mary’s iROi bandbox
Horvalh Back in NHL Lead
HI. ftenedirt kept Its share of the lop spot with Itaglels by a 47 a wta (S O) over Feradale' 8t. James. Eaglets have won four straight, resame actloa Friday kt home against '8t. denieot (3-3). Other Friday games la-elude 8t. Michael (1-4) vs. U. RIU ta DHroil snd ROSM al 81.
:R. Tap*	4	l-l
Oulbord	t	5-0	5
O’Rtlllir	5	0-1	0
Total*	5	It-33	35
killer last night to iip.set Ham- situation remains stalemated. «a a tV b’amck. 57-32, as the Michigan The core of the controv’crsy is MflpiCS WIH* uD*OU
0	HerJwtnnl 0-1 ” school basketball sea.son hit a fund administered by Oklahoma
3 £h'***' 1	accountant Arthur Wood.
1	Dor*** ^ 0	0-3	10	The Parkers blew’ a 10-point lead	The NCAA refuses to	fix he
0	Biaaart 0	7-13	7	^gpjy y, game, but came back	limits or lift the football	team’s
Total. 10	11-30	43	to whip the Cosmos on the strength	probation until it takes a	look at
of 19 points bv Bill .Saner and 13|lhe ivni records. Wood refuses to'
Waterfield served as an aaaistant to Gillman during the 1968 leaaon. ★ ★ ♦
Waterfield, husband ol movie actress Jane Russell, has dabbled in several sidelinea siaoe hla re* tirement aa e Playor. He and his wife own a movie production company. He has oil Interests in Texas and is part owner d a reataurani, Waterfield led the old Cleveland Rams to an NFL tttle in 1945, the I year he broke into pro football.
I
by Longworth Mapp.
turn them <
Birmingham Leads EML
Birmingham knoclred Port Hu- possession of the top spot as Mt
All-Star Pin Points
Rams entertain the Ravens at Pontiac Noilliern’s gymnasium on Saturday.
Bruins' Hackey Ace,	*	*	★
AAaua#4	*4J 'Ul.lt •Ttondicapped by the absence ol
Maved Ahead ot null ,wo regulars. PhU Bieri and Jim| in Point Race	|Kennedy from illness, and giving!
jaway loo much height, the Rams[ „	.. nevertheless played well, led bvi
3TONTREAL (AP)—Bronco H«-1 diminutive Mike Reed, whose ai vath, seeking to give Boston Us | points was the SCL’s top individual first National Hockey League scor-1performance of the sea.son. Mike,, mg chai^ion in 16 yeare. hag re-j Dobski and Rudy Yapo fouled, gamrt the lead from Bobby Hul|l„y, ,^0 4th, otherwise Reed’s of aicago, itaUstics released ^ .-ertamly would have been Tuesday shwed^ ^	higher.
Horvath collected five points,	♦ , ♦	★
last week, giving hun 52 for the Mike accounted for all but six season. He has 27 goals, tops in of the. R«ms’ total, gettmg all the league, and 25 aagists. Hull has, seven in the first period, and 12 of .10 points. The Hawks’ star col-1U in the ‘2nd half. The nine goals lected only one point in last week’s for Rams, and the low score was competition.	their poorest scoring in years.
Andy Bathgate* of New Yorit i	w	w	*
moved into thirt plaa with '48	Dorr’s 16 and 12 by John
Bliss pacedthe Irish efforts. ROSM wits in front from the first bucket [/ and Rams never were in conten-
poinls. He is followed by Jean Believeau of Montreal with 47, Vie Stasiuk of Boston 45 and Henri Richard of Montreal 44. Bathgate leads in assists with 31.
Tho leorths losdon:	„	« .
1. Hull, OW. ^........
3. aithist*. N T.
_ BtUvaM, Uaot. . . 5. SU.Ink. Bao S. H. Mebsto. Hont.. 7. UeKaanay. Bos 'I. Ho«*. Bat. t. Oaoqrtat. Moat . Moor*. UOBt
. 37 25 13
nnu
Romania Taken From List tor
Olympic Games flillt Northem
ton out of the three way tie for Clemens suffered its first loss to first place, in the Eastern .Mich- East Detroit, igan League and took over sole! The Maples, ‘now 34) in'the league, spotted'Port lluron a 13-5
SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP) -Olympic planners Tuesday tookj I Communist Romania off the list! 'of competing nations for the Feb. 18-28 Winter Games.
Merv Gallup and Jon kpoelatra eaught Are In the serond half for Birmingham ocorlng IS of the to poiniN tar a 35-34 halftime advantage.
In the second half Port Huron Vikings Hond City Fae kept the game close and tied It
Set for Chiefs
The follfliwing year the Ramf .moved to Los An^ea. Waterfield [—with his slick field generalship,
1 passing and kicking ^ led the club to three division titles and an NFL crown in 1951.
„ 1 ★ ♦ ★
Ddring his brilliant eight-year caraeTi-ai’ WtterfaBcketa eontrt* btUed to 21 -team., league and -championship playoff records, including total points (554), most points after touchdown (308), most field goals (59). longest field good (47 yards) — three limes, moat IMuisea attempted (1.S96), mo a f pe.sses completed (803) and yards gained pasring (11,720).
f- A I XI El c iL I **	*’“1 never got the lead.
LBntrOl Ol-OI oetbacK Early in the 4th quarter Birmingham stretched the lead to 10 points and the closest Port Huron got was (our points with one minute FLINT — A note of warning to ,o play .U„	........ basketball	* a, *
H. D. Thoreau said the Romanians failed to comply with International Olympic C^ommittee reg-| |MA Caurt ulations when they did not sub-;mtt a list of sports and events they wished to participate in be-foiw the deadline of Dec, 24. eight I'hv Pontiac Central weeks prior to ofienlng day, iteatn;
Thoreau. managing director of . Northern is ready and wait-	Clemens feU
the organizing committee, said >"8 for your Friday vksit	for the first time in five starts,
the Romanian Ol.vmpir Commit-;	♦	*	*	T)ie .Shamrocks led all the way and
tee was asked thi-ee times for its ’ntc Vikings proved' this last 37-24 at halftime. Bud Weinert and entries—by mail Oct. 13 and Nov. night by defeating city rival FlInt'Dick" Ickes each had 14 for titejati 3 and by cable on Dec.	irenltHl. fil-M m a Sai?in;4U' Valiev U'»nm*r«: with Rill Primlpra tofiflincTi
Sports Calendar
TTiuritan at SouthUald Utlcs St Warren
. CII; laaSatSaU
r-i ... .	'••■‘‘M Central
CUasa A—Newman * -- -	-
In losing to East Detioit. 64-.M.
. 1,------------- ... ,1---------.-I,_____________at f^tlaa itortkarn
_"a'rfS*ceVp*JLr«^,’'S
,atda Bbopplnt. 1:30 am
Csptfal, 61-31, in a .Saginaw Valley winners with Bill Praniera adding!	^
Conference battle at the IMA Au- 12, Bill Bos’had 11 for Mt. Clem- exAae TTioreau said pn answer came|ditorium.	cn.s.
by cable on Jan. 4. 11 days after: Victoi-y gave the Viking.s a 2-1-the deadline expired.

BTEA.M1NG UP—Esther Wood's exaggerated puahaway allows her to put steam on the ball in a way all her own.
Lians Name Bingaman
Speedy Eddie Everhardt led the Ravens wUk 13, aad Art Mastiirol's club get some balanced scoring to make the victory a fairly easy one on their home floor.
.Saturday's .St. Benedict-St. Fired-crick contest is set for 8:30 p.m. (varsityt (ollowmg a reserve game at 7 o’clock. '•
DETROIT (UPD—Les Rings ‘ St, Fredeitok’i reserves last maji. former deten-hc ilar of night coritinjied their unbroken the Detroit Uons. today was string of vktortes wMh a flm named an nssistnnt oonch of < 38-23 wm ovei'.IV Irish, i’The llttl* the team.	Rams’ have m\v wm six in a roe,-
■To gel good speed on the ball,i I exaggerate the pushaway on theiLions Sign QB and 2 l.[first step. I don’t push the ball up-L.^gi	-
‘ ‘ I do reach straight out	ta 60 Tarmi
game of cellar dwellers Kimball came out the victor. 36-34. The Parkers led 32-22 going into the final quarter and managed only one field goal.
....	league record and moved them i„ other EML contests H«7cl~“	■	-
-.2
Bnmdagc, IOC president, and w’as 'told that Rexnania must obey IOC rules jurt like everyone else.
THE RIO SWEEP By ESTHER WOODS not what is termed a nat-j ural bowler.	iward.
The vast majority ot the fellows	j swin* the ball in a! DETROIT (J) — The Detroit
and gals on the tournament	^ to creiZte mere mornern'^*	s*8n«l quarterback
cult have been bowling since they ^	the'®°^ Newman of Washington State,
were youngsters. Most of their	P"*	tackle Jim O'Brien of Boston Cbl-
moves are easy and Viatural ones.	must be quicker, so!'^ defensive halfback Steve
I didn’t leani to bowl until I jl suppose It appears that I’mi*^***® Qncmnati to 1960 con-j	*	*.	Oaiiup
was 33 yean old IB IM7. Itat’s jracingto the foul Une. I empha-' ^The V.Umgs reboun^	4
a late staidug aga lor a loaraa- Isiie a fuller follow through. I O’Brien and Rasso were Detroit [showed good scoring balance with oWr t m#«t bowler, la a coBseqitenee, ' After watching movies of myselfjclxiices in the recent NattonaLGene Summers hitting 17 points.	•
I deliver the ball. I miwl , with that claBbrate motion. I really'F«Xb«ll 1-eague draft NewmanIVIC Urlek 16 and Gary Locke 14
High.
Unbeaten Pai fights to hold its Valley leadership Friday evening when the Chiefs meet Northem at 8 o'clock in Flint’s Wildanger Fteldhouse. The Chiefs i34)) are defending Valley champions.
Northem trailed the Indians at the end of the 1st quarter, 19-14, but stormed back in the 2nd period 32-24 halftime edge and led the rest of the way by margins of three to 10 points.
Craig Kirby tied it 34-34 for Kimball and Duane Cummings hit with three seconds tor the win, Femdale, playi^ non-league toe Grosse Pointe, won 51-43.
mlaskaai (50)	• fan
SOffTf 10 t-3 23 Barr
I ■ LautallB I -I BsMord ) 4 Hanrr 1 1 Shurkar
II S-3 M 0 S-10 14 IB I S-1 t
WBt*?f«d iuL'V.‘’i!!i4 ;im at PoDtUcOSltfSI
— Bt ?art Bur**
Walartard BatkaUaU At Crar* Jam tar Mib .. A—OraytoB Brut «•- LrUU 4
Lomphara 62, Groves 39
Lamphere High 'School of Madi* son Heights, led by three pigyers in double figures, scored a ,62-31 victory over Birmingham Graves _ last night.
t!
■ i-i t! Howard Grahaih led LamphertI
_______________ — _______ _	_________________________________^	_	_______ _ _ * siwlth 13, followed by Joe Murrajl
make a tew qaaipeasattog moves lenjoy tnstructing ymmgeters In the!'"** signed as a tree agent after [Jack Kashleigh of Central took In- Tom,	j. Total* it u-io lo.with 11 and Rogw Craig with U),
that uidt.1 nXlnral btoilers don’t Tundlumentals of a compa^ deliv-|l>avliig a tryout with San Francisco dividual game scoring honors *^1*’i „.„,„,h.m**** ** ®*o'‘1i* le is-oi'^** Bearrden had M for (Sreoei hate to bother n'tk.	cry.	last year, ,,	'23 points.	ro« ifaroa . j..'... to o t ti-tolH'>U* Graen atiduig IX
\
■V"
1
1'
TlfTRTY.FOUR
"1.
THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1960
Forfni4|(on K*gbrs Hot
' M by • 3136 t«un toore' by Hank Gnlewek’a. the tewlers. in the fbnningtn Clntiic had anether aession at Norwest.
T«. John Mazino hK 733-268, Jim ftewart 71^279. Otis Ladty 711. Jack Devine 279. Bob Maccani ae. Jack Buddy and Jailk Uoey 257.
SALE
TkAt If DiUmBl
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jr SPORT COATS.
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SAVE 111 TO 31
aaNoeifH
ilaruiooil
»• W. Huron* FE 2-2300 riMT Dr/«t Stll a«auu
Mad Scramble in All-Star Keg Meet
ESt. Lou Bowler lakes Top Spot iftWatchPlay
khayesSets Scoring Mark
Syrcmiwr-Star Scorot 15,000th Point in Nat Victory
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Now that Syracuse's Ddpb Schayes has become the first player In the history of the National Ba^tball Assn, to score 13.000 paints, he has no pressing “next” amUtkn. jHe ^piy wants to continue playing basketball—“my first love.”
The former New Ym% Unh-er-slty 'Star, now in his 12th season with the Nats, ^mped in 34 points last night and teammate Georgs Yardley expected 47 to lead the >’au to a 127-120 victwy over slumping Boston.
I Schayes’ performance hiked his 'career total to 15,013 points. When I he hit his 15,000th point on a long Iset shot toward the end of the ' third quarter, the game was halted ^ and the ball presented to him. [Convention Hall capacity crxwwi <rf 11,344 gave him a staixiing ovation.	'
The Philadelphia Warriors streaked to, Jheir ninth straight victory — a club record —»ln the nightcap of the douUeheader by defeating St. Louis 126-106 as WOt Chamberlain collected 37 points and Paul Arizin 26. Cliff Hagan was‘ high for St. Louis with 36 AAA
fn the only other NBA action. New York beat Cincinnati 141-123 in a contest marked by a fracas in which several punches were thrown by the Royals’ Jack ’Twy-man and the Knicks’ Richie Guerin
Canndn Feud Booming From Different Sides
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -illy Cumon fued was booi on ail fronu Totaday, except ar Louisiana State University where officials washed dielr banids ot tbe whole thing.
LSU Athletic Director James Corbett said be felt tbe problem was "individual and not an institutional matter, and a quent^ does not anticipate any in-qutay whatsoever by either the NCAA or the Southeastern Con-
Cobett added: "We, like everyone dse. are confused by the apparent legal entantdements involved. .
It all started immediately after the fleet LSU halfiMck. twice named All-America and winner of a long string of other sports
awards, played in the New Year’ Day Su^ Bowl game.
Both tiia Houaton..Oilm :af ..tli£ new American Football League and the Los Angeles Rams of the National Lrague claimed Cannon agreed to play with their
Later. Cannon said be believed the only binding Doptract signed was with tbe Hbuston Oilers Just after the Sugar Bowl contest.
But the Rams, who made Cannon their No. 1 draft chdee, filed kiit in federal court in Los Angeles claiming Cannon on Nov. 30 signed contracts tor 1960-62. The
4 Detroit Women Stay! in Running With Onlyj One State Mon Left |
OMAHA (AP)-The mad scramble for the AU-Star bowling cham-pkxtthip got underway yesterday traditional fBShk» with tbe lead changing hands at the end of every squad in the men’s divi-on.
Harry Smith of St. Loui» emerg^ as the leader after four
#1111111
eWtaf* iMkctbaS BSST
m 7s,iWB-iianr IS Pmm StM 7L BaekiwU M '
n. *(rsn
Mau. Ti SnlMMtt IS Mltars N. Stowi^^sWlI
I n. Uahmood it TtTjnnwm Tart ST "WWB8T M. TeiM ARM
» . .	\“^	Wild Game at Marquette; 3 Unbeatena Left
„ „	_	eryone above him lost at least'
K. S. Adams, owner erf the one game.
Oilers, said in Houston the ikme!	A A A	|

Taua	a
BanlaavUlt «. Kae *“
Moira Oaina 7S. DePaul TS Dttrott N; Marquatta IS Cralghlan 74, Omaha SI Butlar 7». DaPauw IT
SHlNER-WaUed Laiw’s Larry Hughes had the best night of his college basketball career last night as he hit for 31 points to lead U. ol D. to its 11th victory, an 8M5 victory over hl|^ toute4>Manii>ette in Milwaukee.
_____________■ soaooL a
Aroodale ST, Laka Ortaa M AlMan M. liarahaU 41 BIrnUngham Sd. Port Kuroi CaDtarllDa M. Utloa U
ioly Radaama’r 73, WetWra 41
t.Itonad' - '*	--------
last Pair
jAit Lana_. ...----------
Parndala tl. Orotu Potnta 4]
__________t 47, ai. Jamaa 35
Xaat Oatroit M, ll« -------
----------gji. ■
Bait Lanitng li. Adrian it idala 51. OroMf Polnte 41 I Northara SI. PUnt CantrM U ____IM n M. Wrm. etrt Da> 31
Hithlaad Pi— ,
Laka abara M, L
Lamphara (3. Bti __ ,
Uaateii aagM tt, Sapl Midland 71. PUnt Sooth'
Ro^CMk St	PMdariek H
Troy 55. Clnvtmi 4l
Jayvee Scores
^i.-4»re.»rW/
. krt jnrwi 51.^nbolm 31 Lniaphara 51. Orovaa 31
2 Gomes Colled Off
Tvo piep basketbaH gai ImwivlBg Oaklawl Osaaty i«
Tbey were tbe Oxford at darfca-
on TV Tonight
MOBILE, Ala, (fi — Welterweights Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., and ^Iph Dupas of NeW Orleans will battle tonight in Mo-bile s first televised fight. Each is hoping tor a vietoryias a stepping stone to a title bout.
The fight will	be a rubber
match. Dupas, a fast, elusive fighter, scored a decision oyer Lane in 19K and the rugged Lane reversed the decision the next year. .
The bout wdU be nationally televised, ABC. starting at 10 p.m., EST. Each filter will receive 25 per cent of the gate after taxes or $3,000, whichever is larger, plus $4,000 each from television.
was “just another effort op the part of the NFL to slow up progress of the AFL. I don’t know what will happen, but . . . we feel we have a binding contract with Billy”
Walter Byers, executive director of the Nattonal Collegiate Athletic Assn., said when an athlete “signs a professional contract he renders himself ineligible for coUe|e competitkm with any NCAA member c(kl^. The facts are in dispute as of now in this case.
BSitate
Ifr the final outing. Smith wtis able to cHmb to the top as he swept his four-game duel with his i last opponent of the day. Carmen I
With ace Charley North sitting Oscar Hobertso^snd to ^
S3 10 .703 ■
WE8TBBX DIVISIOM
St Louli	.	 31	II	,57l'
D'troO	 10	JS	.14#
MInnrapoIli ...........II	3g	3SJ
CIncliuiatj ......... 13	ss	jsl
In Close Mat Battles
Phtladfl^lA ri. SyraeuM a.________
8t Louis at Boston
Now York vs. Otlnilt at Fort Wayi;
TBl'BSDAT’S 8CBBDVLE St Louis at Sytaeusa
Huskies, Vikings Victors
Wrei^ling coaches Bill Willson| in the 180<-lass prevented this v„ , ,-^-0	c s
at .Pontiac Northem and Walled |itors from pulling out the wrdictiWer„
Uke's Rick ^hneider had some jor at least gaining a tie. PNHiLadewiJ	^^yivia fouls. The wrath of 5,159 par-
LOS	Oi5^^oml»t#n*>
_^(falo. N.Y. — JacUo OosmoUr, til, BuHalo. outt^tad Dick DiVtraoka. 135. Canastota, N.Y.. 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla-Eddit Perktni.
MCKEESPORT, Pa - Bobby Stlnbiata, K	BotWJr	-
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T think it Is for Loui.sian^5>ti University and the Southd^u.
Conference to determine what the game, facts are.”
Pete RozeOe, genera] manager of the Rams, said he was certain his club's contract with Cannon was “not in viedation of any state, Welu of federal or local law."	j 77-33.
Shirley Garms
Hughes Shines in Titan Win; 89-85
From Our Wire Servtees .up as one of tiie roui^iest tests
225-215-214-234 - m to Saivlno's 211-176-163-199-749.
Smith had accumulated 784)9 poinU, the standard by which the champion will ultimately be decided, by the end of the round. Under the Petersen system a bowler getk one point for every game he wins and every 50 pins scored. To gain to total Smith felled 3.384 points while winning 10. losihfe; five and tying one
lica of Chicago was ir rounds witt champion Billy was thiixi with
------------------.Chicago managed to cling to thd lead in the wmen’s field tor the second, third and fourth roundi^.
She wound up the nii^t with a' .38-31 point total. refle«ing her' 1,581 pin totel and her i^rord ofi seven won and one lost.
on the bench with a badly sprained foot. University of Detroit found anatlKr star to lead it to an 89-85 victoiy over Marquette in a wild game marked by a melee between fans and officials in MUivauke4. ^ It * It
Larry Hughes a junior from Walled Lake «ho moved from guqyd to forward refdacing North, hit for 31 points and did a yoe-man's job in holding Marquettqis top scorer Walt Mangham to only eight points.
Tbe win tor the 2Mb raaked Titans wnasbed Mseqaefte’s tt gsme borne wtoalai; etreak. HuglKu did most of the first bsll scoring sad then Dave Do-
MicwBd half to wind up with tT. lietroit made good on 4tJi per
In the final minutes, Marquette began to press all over the court running up a iftring of fouls which ^icost the Warriors’ three playns
hard-earned Tuesday victories to is jiow 2-1-1 with Pontiac Ccnti^l!wp~"	ti-san fans took place when many
smile about today.	land Waterford on next week’s The’^ead'^'’* "*'	^“'Vured, onto the court In a wUd
The Huskies downed traditional | slate-	i The round mhin 'final.	melee with officials over tbe fouls,
power Hazel Park 23-17 at the	*	*	*	'thSighTfda^	! P^ice were needed to rastora
PNH gym by taking five straight Walled Ldke, down early as us-;	men’s division	order and escort players and offi-
victories in the middle matches, jual. trailed 9-0 before going ahead i Htrrr siriih, at loui,	cials off the court.
Gutch pins in the last two bouts 15-9 on five successive decisions. | J 4,,,"“®“*'*; chiesjo ” 3444 nlJli	*	*	*
produced 25-17 Viking triumph at Detroit G. C. gained a short-lived' 4 Bni’'Lur»rd.%t*’^ui, 3333 Vill other games on the national Detroit Catholic Central.	17-15 edge on a pin and point win »	m^Louit .:	Southern Methodist sent
before John Van Sicklen and Jim 7 xm jo»oh. Lsnimt . saw 75I30 Texas A&M crashing from the un-Teddy scored clinching pins. , o‘BiSk«i^?; JS'’4?‘‘cIty ’?M7 7JI7I beaten ranks by ending the Aggie Mike Cosgrove. Art Whipple. cim^“s.?nn^‘“WMo	*
Tom and Jim Balkwell and Wes )J	73-ii'66-64 victory
Nortbera was down 8-1 nntti the string of triumphs wwre started by Mai Oswalt’s «t1n. A tor-Wl aided the spree. The score was np to 20-8 before the Parkers rallied to take three of the final tour.
A big decision win by Dave Fox
teammates since toy bowed in to NCAA tournament aanMlaals to California last March.
Hie nation’s other two major unbeaten powers—ViUanova LaSalle^ risk their marks on to same card at to Pateftra
ViUanova (94)) opposes temple (104) in the first game of to doubleheader and ton LaSalle (94» takes on Syracuse (5-2).
Notre Dame scored its 10th victory til 13 games, 73-70, over De-
Paul: Duke's Atlantic Conference leaders. downed Oemson, 5041; Nfflrth Texas State whipped Mo-Murry, 9043, and Pittsburgh defeated William and Mary, 77-59, . in the night’s other top games.	1
BETBOIT	tlSRqVETTE	I
OPT	OPT
RtlflMI 1« ll-lt 31 KoJIt IS 3-S 33 Httw 4 1-3 10 iUuthkm 4S-S S VlM-es	U	7-tl	37	4 4-1	IS
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Wrtflit	1	t-l	>	SculOB	-	-	-
Parktr	t	t-t	t	Ctmr
7 4-t It 4 t-l t t t-t t t t-t t
TottU SI 37-lt tl TeUU N 13-n U
Sad One for Monti at L. A.
Great Day for Finsterwald
Cottrell were the other WslM jit lun B»n-tti"*chiS»#7^^^ This leaves only three unbeaten!
LOS ANGELES (API - Dow Finsterwald, golf's third top money winner in 1959, was off to a healthy start toward a lucrAtive I960 today with $5,500 earned as to come-from-behind winner of the $37,500 Los Angeles Open.
The 3(J-year-old pro from Te-questa, Fla., heading for the nearby $20,000 Yorba Linda Open, which officially opens 72-hole play tomorrow, won to 34th annual Los Angeles event with a calm 71 in to. final round and a 72-hole score of 290.
♦ ★ *
It was a great day tor Finsterwald tot a sad one for a popular Los Angeles pro. Eric Monti, who
ly important lead in to 1955 Los Angeto event, jusf had an awful day. He started to round With bt^y-douUe bogey-bogey and never could recover from the' shock.
* * ♦
Finsterwald. who earned $33,906 last year.and was the 1958 National PGA champion, toured to Rancho Municipal golf course, with its par 35-36-71. in 96-3^71.
MonU did it in 41-39-80.
Tied for second place were Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.. Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla., and Bill Collins of Denver, at 283.
Tommy Btrit of Oystal River, Fla., and Denver’s Don January
led for three rounds and then ex-|f'®<l ®f while Monti dead-
Ijtke \1ctort. WLHg Is 2-2 although vets Bob Cbrtstian and (■sry Eskellnen are out with Injuries. The \1ktngH are host to
WOMEN'S DIVISION'
Fullmer-Robinson Bout in Planning Stage'
I Shirley Oirms. Chlcsfo 3 Svlvli Went. Phili 3. M. Lidewlt. O. Repidi I	Detroll
S Ruby ChoDf. Oekitn'
; Dortte Crouch. L Vi 1
-.PU.I"; 11 3I.JI a)
ploded.
I locked with Bill Blanton of San
major fives in the country-and|	Diego and Fred Hawkins of El
all three face top opposition to-, yesterday boasting a lead of four|Pa«» 285. swsin'Sbt.	[strokes over Finsterwald. Eric' Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills
J52* 3*-»| Cincinnati, the nation s No. 1 took a 9-over-par 80 and finish^ *”<1 Oilck Harbert of Northvllle. inseie- 34-*l team which is riding a 12-game in s tie for seventh place.	, each won $15963 with identical 291
Pontiac Central gels a big test s Ann^setTock,'Detroit 1??? iat home, tomon-ow night takingL g^f;"KTcIT“.ki*ch“c Ion Ixinsing Sexton. Waterford vis- jj a
.	V-	. 'tis Berkley. Port Huron vs Fitz- ” **"	......
L.\S VEGAS, Nev. iAP)-A mid-,gerj,,d Nofthvillc is at Thui-s-dleweight title bout totween NBA|,on m other action.
winning streak, faces ttie first of
BettVXWc.m’wi’-’chTcB.o	'"SI
a	.... jj n opposes 6-foot, 10-mch Bob
’J;J^lNordmAnn and .St Louis at thej Cincinnati Gaidcns. This shapes:
.Monti, who had blown
I PNH-HAZRL PARK SUMMARY
k' Elliott Barred
ager said Tuesday night.	i^hV do«eii Dan-siott
Marv Jenson said "^R«*iationsjPj“^‘®gJ^yTerry^^Hendfi may be completed in .New York|c»t», s-3: uV-Hertei this week.	'13S~Wlnfred Mlrecle
Robinson is rei^ized as the.^“	_______
L’hnmp only in N<*w ^ork andiF’eriuoon rUi «d«ed Don D«vis. Massachusetts, Fullmei' In every' rffncp.*"
rsThpr ctfifgh	Ooovsjt. B’O.	Fmnk HtRRt
orner sime.	downed Ctrl Hinriti. 34>	*
25 in Buffalo Fold
champion Gene Fullmer and Sugar Ray Robinson is “in thel „ „	_
planning stage." Fullmer's	U.S. Meet
u-by Aussie AAU
"lf®«d?p; -SYDNEY, .Australia -APi -
■, ‘5m: 'ms	''hhtaPion miler Herb El- i,-an Fotilhall League.
JtB Law- liott will not be allowed to run
t«^dlri» icortri tnd )o« P^ttcruld. 33.500 TequMtB. Pl» live huui. 03.433 3.7 OrlMdo. Pit •y Rtb^t, 03 033 33 0«afWd. r
equal-'tii'shes yesterday in the $37,500 I Los Angeles oprti girif tournament. ^	j Burkemo carded 72-75-70-74 — 291
uuay BiMitri r^*’^*’* posted his on cards of i 68-76-74-73.
7M4-71-71-100'..	.. ..	____________________________
00-71-71-73-303
. .. CoUlni. 05.433 • DeiiTtr
Tommy Boll 01 Si Terrv Cryitol aiyor. .. J' Don /onuory II 4:
' BUFF.ALO N. Y (AP Hensic,\', a halfback from Ohio .Slate, Tuesday night signed with	*c^
the Buffald Bills of the new Amer- Prod Ho»kin» si w
El Ptoo. Tok c Monti. 01.400 Lot Anitio Ooy Brower. 0030
—~T^
100,000 MOTORISTS JOINED*
One hundred thousand Michigan people joined the Auto Club of Michigan u neu members in 1959.
That is more than ever joined a club anywhere, anytime, in any one year. It ia a world’t record. Such extreme popularity proves many good things for the motorist, but aaaentially, it proves " It Payt to Btlong!”
•MitiJmytmAAAymt
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
•fTKteitfM
'.'■j' the United States next week, the Th<. Bills now have 25 pla.vers “......
Australian Amateur Athletic I'n- umler r-ontract. General Manager ion announced today,	Dick Gallagher said.
*	*	*	-------------■—■	(Johnny Pott. 0030
,dol;"lourcS‘X d^sl'^rCard Grid Coaches Quit .AW
rnoro than a week of conflicting^ CHICAfKJ«A^TheChicago
the National •Football?«*rf'*rr
tralito ace w^W be permitlrt	two,«rf|~	»
ran in New Yoifr and Los Ange-	_ Walt D.c^’^EnjSr&o
♦	♦	♦	Schlinkitian and Wally Lemm — Biii®Bitd«?“i4«
‘ At the same lime Hodsdon criti-r®''®	^	^	jtm^^^r. w
jcized Elliott for delays in notify-!	.Director Walter VVolf-i'^“jLM"' •«?
ling the Athletic Imon jif his^^^
! ‘’►The AAAU said Elliott can visit	had decided to quit. i B«b^.bu£; g«
:roaso!;s"o'? ofrhoM.y‘'lrirH Named Florida Aide
1 Ua u/i<hAC	J0II4, Cftllf-
■	GAINE-SVILLE. Fta. (iP-Coach i*‘
A.^ f. 80CUI — »4«r.
76 Williamo St — Ff S-4I5I
R A. Wnrkra PE 3-0740
B.	1. Toft. FE 7-0010
C.	E. WIlMh. FE 0-0700 C. a Barnt. FE 0-7I3Z
E. Q. Tyaaa. PE l-tOOI a. V. Knanfr, ia*llyl MEIraw 7-7451 a. W. McNaity. QL 7-7' I. oa 4-oio4
On fityt piLgt »f toni pbant kaaka tar afftm la ti
7^71-7^00-304j 7MO-71-73-Z04| 73-70-73-70-305 71-73-71-71-305; 40-71-00-10-105. 71-73-00-74-lOlj 71-73-73-70-101
00-73-74-71-301!
70-7I-71-70-304:
00-73-74-71-304
70-7X73-71-304,1
40-73-74-73-304!
74-71-00-71-307
73.73-00-73-307
Jockey Escapes Injury
Ray Graves Tuesday named G*"®	“aM
Ellenson. former Miami line coach. I Bob oo»iby. osoo
BV -nte Aa.«cl.ted Press	-------
Ron Campbell, one of the na-jn’s leading apprentice jockeys;
Black Hawks Overtime Winners in 'D' Loop
Tipcsfonc
VALUES
BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL!
1. Adjust Brakti 3. Add Broke Fluid
3.	Pock Wheel Betfringi *
4.	Align FronK-End
5.	Bolonce Beth Front Wheels
AN
l98
Tipesione
MUFFLERS
[was thrown by his mount but es- Chargers Sigfi Pair (•aped serious injury at Tropical ®
Park Tuesday.	LOS ANGELES if* - The Los	,	, v, «
, Campbell. 16. from Fremont. Angeles Chaigers of the new Amer- The Black Hawks blew a nve-Mich.. who has ridden 1,16 w inners, ican Football I.eagu> have signed point lead .in the 4th quarter, ton was aboard the favored in the two more players. General Man- handed the Aces a 35-34 oversprint in the fifth race. The horse, ager Frank Leahy said Tuesday, time defeat in a Class D City starting her rally near the furlong	*	★	*	League basketball game last night
[pole, ran up the heels of anotlier They aro halfbaeft Bob Zeman. at Lincoln Junior High. The score horse and unseated Campbell The co-captain of the Wisconsin Rose was 30-30 at the end of regulation
time.
Mike McManus tallied 16 points to feature the Pledges’ 46-26 rout of Eastside Shopping in the other “D” contest.
In Hass B action at PCH, a big 4th period gave Clarkstqn a >167-58 triumph over Booth Homes ^land to Avondale Merchants : drubbed winleu Walled Lake, 74-<	7'34.' Clarkston’s Lamiy Leak and
i|Bl!l Dunstan of Booth each made A MONTH N 19 points, Jerry Hill had 21 for| Avondale.
ENGLISH FORDS
‘199
DOWN
*49
i20
RUSS DAWSON MTRS. ?
232 S. Satrinatw St.	FE 2-9131 |
FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS
Our new equipment enables us to better wash your automobile.
AUTOMIT GAB WASH
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WfePNESDAY, JANUARY la. I960
THmTY-FlVTT
/tUhf\tke Out/twt Ttail
With H. GUY MOATS
Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prest
'God's Country' YieldslSs
Trophies for Area Men
Off Ice Area Lakes
YMter4«y’ii Md lurt Bight’* ntlii and Miter temperature* have made Ice extvertaig* on ALL Oakland Countjr lake* UB»ale. Area comervation men and
Bjr the PreM Outdoor Editor
Handsome, richly engrossed certificates attesting high angling ability have been received by two Pontiac area sp^ fishermen, from a North American territory. Din S. Holefka, 825 Mead Rd:, Rochester. Elmer W. Bemitt, 2640 Amberley Rd., Birmingham, today were announced
as Manitoba Master Anglers, as ft result of their piscatorial prowess during fishing trips, last summer, to the Canadian province of Manitoba, where the pro^ncials
SHARK SHAHPIES - Captain BiU Gray gazes at the mouthful df sharp teeth of a SOO-pound great white ahark at the Miami, Fla., Seoi>
quarium. The maneater was caught miles out in the Atlantic. Hiese monsters have been known to reach S feet in length and 2,000 pounds.
refer to their land as “Ood’s Country.”
A ★	★	,
Appropriately, the fine trophy-sized catches were taken from Gods Lake, and Gods River. Both award-win-, ning fish were trout, and big ones, too.
BATTLED BROOKIE IN RAPIDS
Holefka's 5-pound, 12-ounce brookle. his-biggest brook trout in years of fishing, was taken after a 15-minute battle, the trouter recalled today. **niat was during the July 4th week, after we flew in to the remote section,” he explained
”We were in a canoe, working,the rapids, and I had a little' Heddon No. 3 lure, casting into the back-eddies. The trout fought for 15 minutes. It was zaVit-lnehes long and It is now mounted on the wall of my Rodiester office.’
License Hike Plan Faces Battle
LANSING (UPD-Measures to hike the price of fishing licenses and charge an entrance fee for ^ park users are expected to be among the most controversial con-aerxation Issues of the 1960 logis-lature.
The conservation department hopes to increase revenue by in-
fishing licenses to 23, but such an increase will meet with c sltion.
“I thlBk the eoaservatloB de> partroeat Is la for a rough year If It Introduce* legtslstka to In-
Rep. Chsrle* A. Boyer (R-Man-Istee), la reoponae to a UPl
creasing the |2 price of resident! vey oa legitlative I
Graveled Tanks Stop Injury
Concrete Bad for Trout
Rep. E. D. O’Brien (D-Detroit) predicted a "big tight on fishing licemes," and Rep. Carroll C. Newton (R-Deltm) said he didn i think license fees would be in
★	★	★
Holefka	was	witti	three	other	Michigan	men, who have
made a	numbef	of	fiahing	Jaunts together	and	are	now
planning a Caribbean sail party in April at Nassau and Bimini, where they wiU go after some real tadrle-busting deep-sea trophies.
it	it	it
But conse^ation director Gerald E. Eddy said legislators who weie familiar with department problems were in favor of the increase.
Eddy said the department would not write bills to charge state park users higher fees to raise] money.
‘ We need money, but we feel it is not our responsibility to choose! how to get it.”, Eddy said. "If a sticksr Wll or some other type of] bill to Increase revenue is introduced. then we ll take a stand on|
other officials warn again of th<t extreme danger In trying to *hate. walk oa, or fish through the soheoed, raln-w^ashed surface*.
Fishermen, and adult* gener-ally, ahonld have enough coa. eern over their own ’aafety not to venture on the weakened lee. They should also be vastly more concerned for the safety of their children, and should Vara them, imperatively, to keep away from the danger.
A check on where chHdrea are playtag might avert further tragedies like those of the last weekend.
It will require several - hard-treesing (near lero) days (or a week) to provide a safe surface.
Demonstration
Open to Public
First of the dog obedience demonstrations that precede start of winter training classes conducted by Southern Michigan Obedience Club members is set for ’Ihursday at 8 p.m. in Daniel Whitfield School, Orchard Lake avenue.
8IU OF MAT^IMONY-.Newlywed Buster MacOdla introducea his own version of carrying his bride, Betty Howard, acrew tha threshold. Buster, who is the world water-ski jumping champhm, and his new spouse, herself a ski-whizzer, met at (Typress Gardeu, Fla., where they’re shown in tandem.
’The I
• is invited, but no
Generally Mild Weather Lets Deer Move Freely
dogs should be taken Ume, says trainer Beg Armstrong, who may be called for further Information regarding the forthcoming class (FZ LT74t).
The SMOTC held iU winter dln-cner last weekend at Huk’s, with 45 in attendance. A fun trial for dogs from area schools was also held over the wetkend at Royal
Michigan’s winter deer herd, i cover in many districts, diey Wera estimated between 5(».0(» and 6(».-{not confined to their winter deer-(WO, led and roamed freely through-iy*”**’
out most of its range last week, according to reports from Conservation Department district game
Although deer took to heavy
BIO—BLT NOT ENOI'O
LANSlNd — Conseiyation De- and ponds to detetmine if abra-,] partnient fisheries biolqgists are s'wsjnterfere ^th f^ing haWts
Holefka declared the northeras were so big up in top to safeguard tlic «'onditioiV	Sen. Elmer R. Porter tR-Bliss-Manitoba lakes, that they threw back 19-20 pounder.s, which
ichei-v-i'eai-cd tiout.	ohvsi.-al condition Thp	would introduce it their guide said "were too small to keep! '
Oak, with 18 dogs competing.	JJnmCk
dogs were-1. Larry McCullough. '-'/CiiStS IV01116
Birmingham) Douglas Utter
fact!
.of hiitcherv-rearcd tix>ut
physical condition.
Attention centers around a	hoWs	true for
problem in which a large per- | tanks and ponds.
Mntagc of tnml saslalned abra-	'The	experiment	is	being	con-
stons on thetr lower Jaws fn>m	effort	to	obtain	add!
riibblng against ooacretehot-	information.
tamed tanks and ponds at the	------------------
departments hatcheries.	TTOUt Hatcheiy
The reverse , concrete
He aald the department wonid lalradnoe tegialatkm to give It control over private Individuals filling In lakes and streams, similar to its powers over filling Great fjikes bottom lands.
SiiKe*^st September, fisheries **	n • • i
biologists at Wolf Lake hatcheiy L/S6S I UUgiClue
have experimented with different	^	^
sizes of gravel in several tanks as bpace-baver
guide
LANDS fighting 25-POl’NDER
Bernltt’s buster was a 25-pound laker, while not one of toe biggest, like that in the picture, it was deemed .worthy of a Master Award, The pictured lAker was 50-pounds. 1-ounce, 8-ounces lighter than the t(^ fish. Other Michigan anglers receiving awards were Lloyd H. Diehl, Deteoit; Robert J. Bate-The commission has also ap- 8°^, Bay City (largest grayling, 2-pounds, 12-ounces), C. F. proved a recommendation the leg-iSage, Tecumseh, and M. P. WUUams, Royal Oak.
ler I Lake Orion), collie, 1894. and ISSO President
4. Douglas Stranahan (Waterford),
Norwegian elkhound, 1874- Rudy Buchmann was the Judge.
little Worm lures Big Northern Pike
Archers Invited for 'Golf Shoot'
LAN.SING — A six-week experi-
ialature .support a bill to prohibit | guns in cars of persons shining ]deer. Present law allows guns to; be in a case, broken down or'
ment w ith a fungicide at the Con-
loc'ked in the trunks.
Florida visitors are reminded of the sthrt of the ha-tional game fish tourney, at Ocean Reef, at Key Largo.. Open to both men and women the tourney runs from Jan.
21 to Jan. 23.
★ ★ ★
Recent death of Mrs. M Eileen McEachern. of Toronto,
I A little goldenrod worm dangling I through the ice of Union I 1 lured the first reported northern I pike to be speared in area waters this winter.
Pontiac area archery enthusiasts are invited to lake part in a "golf shoot" Jan. 31. The 18-hole event is Scheduled for Pontiac Country Club's layout, and is u|H>n to an\-one interosied in the bow-and-arrow sport. Giles While Buck Archeiy Club is sponsor.
Registration wlU start at 9 a.m. of the shoot, and WiU close at J:45 a m. Competition gets under way at 10 o'clock. Registry fee ii 82 per f^ntry. Handicaps wUl be based on the. Ben Pparson system.
aervation Department's Wolf Lake; Eddy said he tbouglit IcgislatoiHj hatchery has paved the way for would bring up the any- rsqueee-di a space-aaving method of Incubat- would bring up the any-deer ques-i Ing trout eggs	apartment ■‘'11 who died on a plane, returning from a vUlt in Bermuda, with
The fungtelde eliminated the	hw father, has taken a prominent and well-liked dog show ex-
ruMtomaiy rhore of hand pick-	^	^ hlbltor from the coming PKC show her# on Jan. 24. Mrs Me-
Pontiac Motwxycle Gub held its annual meeting recently and lected Douglas Utter of Garkston tor its 1960 president, along with,starvation losses, other officers.
’This seasMi’i generaBy nrtiA weather hi a reversal al laat winter when the herd was caught In the threes ^ uaaeasouaMy aevere ooudltlons by uM-Deoem-her.
Commercial timber cuttings in deeryard areas are reportedly pro-■gressing at a normal pace. Laat winter these cuttings covered more than 109,000 acres of state, federal' and private lands in northern Micb-
Department game men term this deeryard-cutting operation as the most important factor in providing winter browse and staving off
The elnb, which rouvened at Waterford CIA, will meet again In early February at wMch lime the spring rmdng schedule will be discussed.
Other officers include:
Harcdd Collon, vice president; secretary, Mrs. Jane Utter; treasurer. Dennis Nelson; road captain, Roy WaUace; referee, H. P. Hardy; sergeant-at-armi. Jim Lee:
ing dead cggii fungus killing other eggs. And. I In removing this tedious task. It ' enabled department fisheries bl- i otogbit* to replaee screen tray* and wooden troughs with a battery of 14# gists Jar*.
'The battery of Jam, which take; up about 100 square feet compared] with several thousand aquare feet' needed under the former Incubat-
Eac.hern’s ICcrry Blues have for many years been entries here, the far
said the almost nbie-pounder point keeper. Glitner Snapp; execu-(34<; Inches long) slid In Jo grab j tive board. Anne Wallace, Ai Wat-tbe morsel and Instead became son. Bill Watson, Gift Martinson, , the victim. Chandler said many ] Bob Bolt and Richard King, the Ice dcapite
PonUac*s Complete
AUTOMOTIVE
DEPARTMENT
STORE
CUSTOM
COLOR
’’Moma ol tha Friaadfr rkiavaa"
84 S. Perry Fi 4-WI4
____________ ing eyrtem. will hold 3J«1,000 eggs.
only win lie	This matches the total number
—no broadheads allowed.	jof eyed-eggs required to meet Monday
The club dining room wir be'Michigan’s needs eadi year. open for food service.
Ski
Clothing
Boots <24"

Parkas *7"
(M*n'i » Ladies') "
Reg. 112
Pants *7
tym
iNf IU
Pants *ld*^
(StrrtcM	" ^
Mifni^iNii
24 E. LAWRENCE
SNOWSHOES BOfNCING BACK
Man isn't alon# in his "ups and downs,” says the state Conservation Department. Take the snowshoe hare, for Instance This paddle-footed animal la a victim of the so-called ’as	cycle” in which his
“ H-'ihfiatibem dtp -^T'cl rise regular-
60	2 401
” 4 iS ly over a period of about 10 “ ‘“ years.
onl.v S'j-hichr* 1, and there wa* an inch of water on the mirfaee.
SE.VGR.XM’S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
Excess Coast Guard Property
State Missing Chance to Buy'Bargain Land
LANSING (UPD-^Mlchigart StdferDepjitment and Ihe U S. General parks become mort overcrowded i services Administration for 700 every year, but the state may bei..^.	u. i .i. '
misting a chance to buy choice ]*""< land with breat Lakce frontage | at bargain rates	♦	★	*
♦	*	*	The state is giving the federal
The conservation department is government national forest land in the position of trying to obtain elsewhere. The Coast Guard was excess , Coast Guard land without given the land for a fuel depot the money to buy, because Uie when wood wa.v used for fuel, state Legislature refuses to appropriate funds.
The land, given by the federal government to the Coast Guard in the 1830's and 1840's, may be sold to the state for half its ap-
Cause of the cycles Is unanswerable but state biologists are convinced that hunting pressure is not the cause. The animals have periods of abundance and scarcity even where they are not hunted. Just now old satchel-foot (see picture) U bouncing back from his cyclic low of the last few years.
"I was surprised," Chandler re-, ported,” when I found two thickj t very heavy rolls of eggs, and not ‘ a single thing in Ihe pike's atom acli. The fish was normal, showed no evidence of mal-mjtritioB or any reason why it could not take food”	•
Chandler with Leo Hrudhonune
of Pontiac and Frank TIggs of
Detrait, also caught many perch.
Bats Really Fly
Bats are the only mammals which possess the power of true flight, (jther so-called "flying'’ animals, such as fiying squirrels, only GLIDE.
PadcUe-Toe for Diving
PADDLE-FOOT
1110 Peddle-llke toe on diving ducks helps them to go much deep-1 ]er below the surface tor food than ^can other speciae.
known by the company itRJkeeps
praised value if no other federal sgency wants it.
’The Legitiature Just doesn’t appreciate the need for state lands,” said BUI OoUwra. the de-partmaat’* land um spednUsL “High quality lake front lands
The Bois Blanc land doesn't include a lighthouse on the point, which is privately owped.
I price if we had
"But thc.v didn't use much ol ihe Umber," t)oibum *ald. “Most of It Is virgin red and white |)ine, cedar and hardwoods. We expect to heep the land as a
Two other good 'parcele of land on Lake Huron, Sturgeon Point] above Harrisville and Tawasj Point near Tawas Qty. are sought by the department
The Legislature seems to think, hje state has enough land, but
Timber Sales $709,000
Cedburn says most of the goodl lan^^
never reverted to the state. ”1 \^*t know how long the] governWnt will hold land for us| if we dM't have the money," he snid. \
Atmos) fx^iplrtcd i<« a land ex-iltange bgtw^ the Conservatiofn
LANSING - During the first six months of 1959. state forest timber saiga in Michigan kept pace with those of the 1957-58 fiscal year when receipts totaled some $709,-] (U0;ThJs figure ranks sScond high-! pst on Michigan's timber Sales records;	'
FREE mSTALUTKM! 20,000 Miles er I Tew Written Gearantee Open Daily I ft 7-Se)nday ky Appaiatment
COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION

SPECIAL
WHEEL ALIGNMENT -$5.95
WHEEL BALANCIM6 $1.50 Ptf Whtel
•	Bast Work in tka City
•	All Work Dona Whilt Yau Watch
•	Talk fa Skillad Machanics
FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG
With every hrik#
BUDGET mNS
7&7.rrCte.
ii()\l)[|) liK'.IUS.
(rutMi
me rvin,fw \ z*.t> iz.sa ir.»*	... luawaiw
•4 HI OWtt 1.1 m% H2.S5	FOHTUC 3«7IS5
sen $3T5
V_____PINT
Particular travelers like the incomparable taste of one particular Imported V.O.
•titlia iiimuii eoBriar. sie veil eitT*u.e Pioir. eiuiua vsiin
4	mum wsitmi. Ill mu su
1.
I

THIRTY-SIX
THE ROXTIAC PRESS, WEbNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1060
mum
3 Area Quintetsm Top 10
OassAPoH Has PCH Fife
^ lUh Frame(^^
•.cnxmtuiB
in 3rd Place
A very disappointed 3roung man named Monroe Moore Ortonville and Brighton is back in town following a ^-day visit in Omaha, Also' Highly Ranked in Nebraska. He had hoped to stay through this week but pjrst AP Vote things didn’t work ou^ that way.	|
*’Mo” was in the Western city as one of 240 partici- nure Oakland County area blth pants in the big National All-Star bowling tournament
which is now in the final round,	strong support in the first
He was going great guns at the start being first 38th' Associated Press poU of the season, and then 29th in the race but slumped the last two days of the preliminary^	•	" ™n
rounds to Just miss making the seminnals. A total of 96 men advanced and he wound up 101st failing by a few pins to stay in as an alternate.
day lor the $10,00C first prue and maay others.
games, has been ranked 3rd la Class A while Brighton holds dpwn

on the ABC at Toledo, sonae loBr> 6tb i^oe in Claas B and QrtonviOe aeys to be put on by the Pro- is rated 3rd in Class C feoshNMl Bowlers Assoctattba Pontiac Central tries to maintain and Petersen CSassle.	or improve its rating Friday night
u ...	. I j n when the Chiefs meet Flint North-
He predicts current leader Lm m a crudal Saginaw Vafley Bluth will win out when Oie All- Conference game at Flint The iStar crown is decided Fftday night Chiefs are defending Val|ey The group is down to 16 men,but is milling for frilow Huron in-^	^	.	.
who will battle it out through Fri- _,^, iBrighton, defending champion of .....	....	Joe Jo.seph to oome wayne-Oakland circuit battles
through. Area fans can watch or -	- -	-
listen to the Friday windup on Detroit TV and radio stations. A
Texas Deiends Grid Play
AUSTIN, te*,. (AP) - Hie Ua*-] vardi^ ef'Texas has called upon the NCAA tb coodkict an investi-grthn .of Uw charges of "dtaty hurled against Texas foi-kwing the Cotton Bowl game.
MAY PLAY FBIDAY t Pontiac Central guard Henry Robertson. siddined by a tiroken wrist betore the 195940 basketball season ever got started, may return to action f>iday night at Flint when the Chiefs taagls witt Flint Northern in a Saginaw Valley Coolei> ence game. Robertson's cast was removed Tuesday.
As far as we arc oondferned, It was . a bard^ought. exeain^ contest.’*
* * *
Chancellor William P. ToUey .was not availaUt for comment
Ih*. Logan Wilaon. . add yeatdday he was oonvlnoad after investigation "that the diarg-es are irreap^Ue, false and slanderous."	*	,
He sent a tettee to H. J. Donrl-oott, pmident of the National Ooilegiale Atidetk Assn., Gunnison, Cofo., regitesting the NCAA to name a committee to study the game films and to investigate the diarges.
* W W
Dorricott, reached at Gunnison. Colo., where he is a member of the faculty at Western State Oot-icge, said he had not received the letter and would have no comment until he did receive it.
WWW
Athletic Director Lew Andreas of the University Texas' foe in the Cotton Bowl, said at S^cuse: "No men Syracuse University tion, nor any member of its coadiing toff, ever has accused dll' Texas team of playing ‘dirty football’ in the Cotton Bowl
JOHN MEADOWS A big, ppsverful senior who lak year jamde the Proas AU-Cbunty cage and grid teams. Meadows took 20 rebounds and scored 40 points even as Don-dero was losing, T342 to Wyan-
REBUILT MOTORS
■ w.V .
Mom arrived home Monday night and everyone, natui-ally, has w anted to know what happened to him Saturday and Sunday.
”1 had about seven splits and several tough spares. I felt better than I had but my approach and ball were too fast and it upset my timing,’* he eigilained. "I had a good start Sunday but then lost everything.”
The Haroa Bawl staff mem-
tbe fla, strep Ibraat aad staas ^trouble and was taktag medteiae at the teaney. *T wns m doped ap the first twa .teya I coalda't feel ray ball but I was going well. 1 never had any big gameo bat 1 dida’t have aay splits. I learned to play the alleys acrard-
He feels and we are sure everyone here agrees that he did not do too badly under the circumstances. As a matter of fact, this corner j ^thinks he turned in quit* a job.
fSlTRA ITE.M8	,
Bin Smart, a former partner in the operation, has taken over complete control at Dixie, Recraation. Former proprietor Roy Stroup has dropped out due to ill heSQlh Nine • year - old Kurt Maslowski picked up a 4-10 split there recently . . . Lakewood Lanes boss Bill Kuklinski now an official in-structor. Graduated from Buddy Bomar school.
All is in readincM lor the open-lag of the ,<lrd Aanaal Elks Indies Nstlonal Invttational at Lodge n*. Some 144 teams, 2M doubles units aad 472 singles entries will take part throagh Feb^ 14 . . . Another big date for tomi keg-lers Is Jan. 24. That Is the dead-liae for entering the Women’s rtty meet aad also opening day at the Baron Valley e\-eat la Milford. Deadlino to join iatler Is the 2«b.
this weekend.
Rrre'i the way Mlchlttn'i ht(li ichaol teskrtbsU t»mt sra nUd la «Mkly AsaocUtwS Pr«w soU:
CLAN a
I Muskefos Hclfhti ...........«4-8l
I HADUramck .....
I rsnUM Coitral .
4 Detroit XssterD '
» HI^UumI Park ..
6 tsaatne Beatoo .
Tulips heading Dixie Housewives His only wish now is for another,with 44-30 ... Joe Puertas' 300 at shot at it with no illness troubles. ,7\>st .Side section of new year ♦	*	here. He works at Huron . . . Don
As far as the area eliminatioa Weichert hit '396 in Ro.val Oak and the tournament "were con-1 Johnny King of Chicago will per-cerhed, the worst his health was|form,and give, pol nt e r s wxt .
Maore is bow setting his sights |
Three Pontiac men have been I suspended by the ABC. Sam Corke I and Hal Sisk Jr. are out indefi-jnitely for misappropriating league funds. Dropped fo:' one year is Bill Webb for failing to make a monthly verification of his league's bank account which la considered a contributing factor to the loss of loop funds.

SERVICE
SPECIAL
PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
SPECIAL
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
PONTIAC RETAIL’S
Thurs. 14th, Friday 15th, Sat. 16th OPEN ’til 9 P. M.
Come In and See Us for a Fistful of Bi| Savings On the...
DYNAMIC PONTIAC FOR 1960
fFlSHlNGCllNlC
EDDIE WOOD
"Mambar of Fishing's Hatl of FoBa"
^ ‘MOVIES—
verj one Welcome	^	^

BAllOONS
S AND lOlUPOPS
High quality lining, 1,000 mile adiustmant. As low as $1.25, a w«ak. I-year 20,000 miles guarantee.
Notoi Mart Safety Center
FEWMS-n 3.7148
121.123 E. Moatcalm
DONT WAIT
)
16 Salesmen on the flwr to Assist You and Answer Your Questions

%/!
FOR THE KIDS!
PONTIAC RETAIL
STORE
63 Ml. Clemens	FE 3-7117
B.F.Goodrich
.5 -• '.V	* / '• '
THE FONTIAC PBES$. XvEpyESDAY. JANUARY ?3. i960
THIRTYSEVEN
YOU CAN DEPEND ON FOOD FAIR for the QUALITY YOU WANT.. at

Prices Your Budget Will Like!

LEAN BOSTON BUH
Tli« Idtal
Pork Roaitl
Proetieolly
U. S. CHOICE IIV
ROUND
STEAK
SHOULDER CUT
SAN h ikt ifly wHmwM* Ituig piM wkaw puefutw—c» li fuwMtMd bg •00» HOUU-
USDAl
CHOICE
Pork Steak............... 39»
POPULAR IRANDS
Smoked Ham PeitiMi 39f.
VERNOR'S I Ginger Ale |
Larqt Botflt LIMIT; 3
10
EA.
lUn PORTION OR WHOLE HAM.........U. 49c
OImMc'b Skialcu Fnmlu.......2 Lb. Phg. 79c
With this coupon at any Food Fair on Saturday, January ■'	'	* P.M. ......... ■ ‘
16, I960 . . . from 9 P.M. until Midnight.
Limit: I couppn par cuitomar . . Adulti only. P
MAXWELL HOUSE, Hills Bros* Lafer Bros, or Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
With COHPOR Below 1 Lb. Voe. Con
59
»#*tf
LAND O' LAKES Sweet Cream Lightly Salted

BUTTER
With Coupon Bolow 1 Found Carton
59
.iso Extra
VALUAILE COUPON

* With $5.00 FurehoM or Moro
KNAUSrS CAVEEN MAND
MUSHROOMS
10*
VcKNHin Pocked — GoMm Wholo KcriMl
2 OZ.
CAN
You Save Ite en 4 Com!

WHITE OR PASTEL TOILH TISSUE

Scot Tissue
= 10*
NIBLETS CORN..............
CAENATION OE
PET EVAPORATED MILK 7 S. *1"
CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA
BREAST-O-CHICKEN ... 4 - ’1“
CALIPOENIA ROUND PEELED	\
Contadina TOMATOES . 5 H
EICH. LITBLT.FUVOEED
HUNT'S CATSUP.............6i:£‘1~
••t Incudiiif 6mt, wine, ciparaHei, end Awref 6akeC geede.
With TMs Coupee •» any PMd Pair
Valid from Men.,,.Ian. II tkraagli Sat., Jaa. 16, IttO iw! Limit: I Caupaa . . . AduHt Oaly P jjUt
VALUAILC COUPON
• Irec., CboM & Saabom, Lofer Iroe. or
Moxwell House Coffee
I Lb. Can (Ona Only)
59-

at any K)OD FAIR MARKET Limit: I Cauyan. AdulH aniy. Valid tram Maa., Jan. II tkraugk Sat., Jaa. 16, 1966 P

VALUAILE COUPON
Tee Save 12c ea 2 EeEil
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
IAN9UET FROZEN
PUMPKIN PIE

SAVE
10c
FAMILY SIZE FIE
29*
h Tomato Soece oed Cbeeca
Save lie OM I

HARMONT	^	^
Cut Green Beans 8 Cant I
HARMONY
Cut Wax Beans. .8 Cam I
30J IQC
Jar
DIL MONTI .
Diced Red Beets
PUIIN VICTORIA
Bonito Chunks.. .2 cam 29*
. MUtSUMANt
Apple Sauce
8	303 $|0Q
Cam I
e---^	lt«kali» %^^md
9WWWW wTwmn bigNiij ovfw
Lond O' Lokes Buffer
I Lb. Ctn.
(Ona Only)
CQc With Thiy U #	Coupon
PRISH ROASTID, FULL-IODIID
Food Fair Coffee ..
2 I l|00

at any KK>D FAIR UaRKET LSmit: I Caupan. Adulti enly. Valid tram Man. Jan. II thraugh Sat^ Jan. li, 1940 P
Bags

Goldoii Ript Swott Curtd
COUPON BELOW REDEEMABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD FAIRI
BANANAS f
12
c
lib.
AWREY'S
GOLDEN ANNI7ERSAE7 COUPON
With thii GOLDEN COUPON, you get ^ off the regular price on any one (1) item of regular Awrey Baked Gooda. * Thia coupon ia good until January 30. 1960.
ONI COUPON MONONBO TO A OUSTOMBR *Net good on deooratad aakaa, wedding cakae, apecial ordan. NO COUPONS ACCEPTED ON SUNDAY
Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
m
I ,< ■ **
:k\:


}.
THMf^¥»EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PK±^S. WEDKESDAY. JANUARY 18. HH» ^
RocHester Council Gets iWixomRIeis Sevoef Extension
Fire Oriel Schingtdi Named, lii^^
Appoinf Heating BoariJ for Pontiac Twp.
ROCHEStTCR <*- H» Rochester At Wt tin village CbuncU ha» received thej Milage manager-i preliminary re^f	^ tT.
port on ejctending witer and eew-l ^ foetiag the s---------
■ aervlces aouth ot town, whlch|
member haatiag board hm appointed in Pontiac " with Fire Chief Carl named act aa heating impector.
Board members are Roy
I' CandidotM for 64 Potti
min’s hw Ud was tl.08.3« cov- ^ mh« a live-year period.	MUSt Return
---------- .	....-----.SeJ^SJcmSs; WDCOM-Candidates tor aix	Srtell who has be^
could lead, to lnc<?rporaHon of a	* ' it t	*et f(»th'by the Council.	posts open here in the spring elec-;^vfighting for over two years to get
large tract of land bordering on	Monday niaht i ^	governing body also	their nomlnatiagj	*	*	*	'board action to clear up the junk
Rochester road.	> i *" other, actton Monaay	yj^ayed renewal of rts sanitary	th# eltv el^’s office	iHrh»rit F - Aiferv an- yard dtssenttne	^
. 15» rePSrt WM baagjjjffl * ^	contrwct with Nii^al;^,he 5 p.m. Jaa. 1* deadline.towiudjMoiMi Sc^ said that Sam Oottea-
vey conducted by .enguHsas^fnmjviUage buildings was Awarded lojTwist Drill and Tool Co. which is yiuan Byrd, dty clerk, announced; ^	applications forlmaB, the owner, had made i«ont-
a.- -a a- t	Nom*‘..	__ hd..s...l	Tlhmimmt im An m fllUMrt^rlV oav	,	.	..	s.-,sJi__‘a_i.^a_^	. a. a—a
mm tm tta fhirlar m«I J«k Hardy, yard sraa tabled lor li days gie- jbdld a bowling alley and
"W"*	W	am.
?^‘***"**^	to apecMIe^oaa^ lnwler on OndMm
impector. mm ■ im
Opdjdce road, was tabled » days for study.
In atber acttea. Ow TawasMp ■Mid voted ta raloe the eleotri-cal regiatratlM lee ftom It ta match feeo b adjacent me
The lecomiomtbtlaM of the xoning board for lot Hne requirements la ResidentisI 1 and it ^ ' trktsjvere apfwoved by the Township Board. Tbey specify that all front lines be a minimum ol W tSet hi width and W feet at the building line in file two districts.
The purchase of a duplicating
the firm of Ayres, Lewis.
. Watson Mutual Agency. Tbpiset up on a gwtrter^ pay Pb" : today
and May, Ann Arbor, who esli-!L mated the cost of'the sewer proj-;
« « »i «« .«i tor "»..'!“5jRoci,ester Teen Attitudes ToM
membership on the new bullying
portion of the progjam at $29,200 j£
To Reveal Survey Results
Prompted by a request from me South Hm Develepment Com- | mMteq late In November, the 1 rouncll authoriied the oarvey of |
South tad Dlwrsion otreeK and ,
the	ROCHESTE»e-The resulU of a
ter mml wmth to Avon road,	^	^ tmt^
At the time the request waii	parents In the Roebdster
made, councilmen stated the CommunHy Sdhool district toward of extension of water and	problems as teen dress,
lines south of the vil^ ‘^‘‘Ismoking. driving and conduct in lead to annexation of large puj,Hj. pieces win be revealed at' mercial and industiial proP^rt**«*i!L.rt
, -nw cleric’s office also ^	Appals. ActioTon
w ^	applicafions will be taken at
SSS.	^
line for registrations.	Renmeal ef the dismaatling B-
Ises before ahd had n6t kept them.
rather serve as a guide to acceptable behavior for teen-agers sad
L .j » .u ’.*!rt^inext meeting of the Rochester i report
both sides of the m in .	youth Guidance Committee!Eugene Rounds,'a report on what
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Village CotaicU room. Also on the agenda Is the annual he given by Chalrmin
n Jan. 20.
afiocation will be forthcoming,lrom
a	Questionalres were distributed to'the {^mmunity Oiest'for the W
deemed poBSibtc has not	and a talk by a represents-
-	.	•	M ______SUras	«U,a
Posltlans to he filled In the etoetton indndc tbvmnjrsr’a pmg,
Recovery, ^c. Meets Tonight in Rochester
Funds aim were authorised awd file new heating impectw tn| weekly meetings of n haafii« ■chool in Fbnfinc.
An applicniioh for a "Gaas C Uquor Ucenae submitted by Roy
)f the Justice el fiw pence.
Three of the Council posts are fbur yw ternu. The.otbCT is a two-yeair term. The msyoi^ post is for (wo years and the justtce ROCHESTER — The association of the peace position 4s for tourj^	people and
former mental patlenU. eSDed “R
years.
nie t^liron whosMerms	g
Sfet2l.^Gen!^d"*Al[!2lJ	St. Pnul’s Methodist
Church and regularly every Balon and Donald Brooks.	Wednesday evening at the
locntim;
PfA to MmI Thundoy at Four Towms School
Mettala and Alxrams have not yet announced whether they wUL
.......ua	I junior win ■cniur ™*n	•»«- ... ■!----- seric re-election.
In netition membei-s of the'dents and member of area live of the Big Brother movemeirt. Baton and Brooks both said they —o. »fd «,.t;chun:h«, dub.	“1-lB -bb »» >* - Miw.
after the survey, if it is found before Christmas. About 800 ^t the Rochester area^	Incumbent .Mayor JoMph Stad-
to the teenagers and several hun-|	|	yp u« ■nminntin^
dred more to the adults.	PTZT t^nunniJ	' P^fifi«* but has not yet an-
Now the reouH. have bee. ^	^	^ ^ ^ ^
tnbnlaled and the moults are \MeetlIig Delayed - ^ He hu. been jMyor M
Till Tuesday
The Youth Code Committee <><_.,	, .u.	1 William WHke and Robert
the parent organization conducted _	^ ‘	20* Orland. who is seek-
.................a*’'*	v«' i ‘"8	»«ve returned
inally scheduled to take place yw- nominating peUtions to the cfarfc's terday at Michigan State Univer-,^“^"«	to tne cterits
sity Oakland, was postponed be- ....
FOUR TOWNS - ;’PPwenttoiWof Juvenile Problems’* will be . discussed at the Four TVjwns School PTA meeting at 8 pjn. tomocrow by William McCarthy, director of Protective Services for the Oakland County JuvejMle Court.
From 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. parents ill meet wttti teachers <SI Bw
that estlftinted costs for construction are "reasonable and desirable', they would support a fwt>-pc«al to incorporate with Roqhee-
To Build Post Office in Davbburg Soon
ready for prrueiitottou to the
Wixom became a city In May
Only incumbent Justice of the
DAVISBURG—A new post office! w1U be hnfit here in the nearj future, U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland Cwmty)
the poll and, under the chairmanship of MW; Robert Kussee. has prepared charts dividing the answers into age groups, grades and sex on the school level.
cause of bad weather and rescheduled for next Tuesday.
announced today from Washing-
ton.
13,020-^uare foot building to be constructed on the east side of Broadway street be-tiveen Eaton and James strehts will be accepted starting Friday until Mareh 1, said Broomflrid.
I'pon cofnpietioa, the building will be leased by t^ Post OfBee Uepartnieal oa a long-ttme basis.
a axM^section of the thinking In the edmmunity on problems lading every family. Now the committee will decide whether the findings wiU be used to help formulate a youth code.
U Is hoped that the qaestton
.Possible biders are urged contact Paul C. Bridgeman Real estate officer. Post Office Department. Box 2658, Detroit 31, for constructirti speetlicatkms.
The survey was designed to give
aampUag of atfitades.
Rhould such a code be adopted, the committee has explained, it would in no way try to tell parents
how to handle their problems. butjtcrineHd:
Recovery, lac., b s nationwide I by s CM-
I school.
gCllimSTS AND MgMCAL AUTHOMTIiS TNMMIAHOUT TNI WOtU WIU eONTINUI TO OlSCOtfU THi TMI8 VAUM Ob MOTNR NATVnit HgAlTN OIVtNO NIKIS.

^ MTmS. AMmCAl NUMigg ONI AUNgtl TONIC.
yovxi m oiAK tob trwb in KATUMD AT ALL 0RU« STORK
cago physk-laa, designed to prevent relapses ta
An association of lay people, it features j>anel discuarions in which paiticipanti recreate small, everyday incidents and their reactions to them. This method, sponsors say, provides a therapeutic atmosphere that helps patients re-j(dn their community as fully par-ticipating members.
HlgUlght ot the program sHU will be s panel dlscussloa oa promoting good emoHoasI health
mtor will be Wallace F. Watt. 1 consultant for the edurattoa unit I of the Mate Health Dept.
Watt's felloW panelists will be trainees In parent educatioa from Warren.
The business session te slated to’ begin at 11 a.m. and be followed | by a tour of the university bulid-l ings. After a buffet luncheon, the mental health program will start at 1:30 p.m.
Any person interested is welcome i
Carload Discount Prices
ASPHALT TILS i-aasU sTbcE
4*75 c«t
VINYL ASIISTOS
$595 ca«
VINYL INLAID
LINOLEUM
Vinyl
Linoleum
NavarNaads
Woxiaq
75*
to. Yd.
7*u
WaU CoTgriBf
S4" Rtf. 49c
29*
rva. n. PLASTIC
WAU TIU
Ea.
-SMITH'S TILE OUTLET
,	738 W. Huron
Row Across from the p| 4.4268 Now Post Office Os*n Mra.. Tkut.. Frt.
iMIiw
NOW DO DISHES FASTEE, CLEANER
New Imperial DISHMASTER'
A VERY PRACTICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT!
You are remembered and apjfiMCiated scores of times each day when you give her a DialiBiagter! She’ll have extra time to do the things she enjoys.
o Hands are nevet'' lasatersed ia ‘dishsTater*! o Dishes may be washed as they arc aaed! o Faster — wash, scrape and rlBM at one tbae!
NEW FAaURY iRANCK on W0(N>WAIID at SQUARE LAKE RD.
DIMONSTRATIpN, SALIS aed SiRVICI	FI 8-2581
IN OUR PONTIAC
SHOE
STORE!
OVER 10,000 PAIRS of SHOES
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD ... NOTHING HELD BACK ... REGARDLESS OF COST! SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M.
Women's TERRIS OXFORDS $*|44	SANDLER 1 FLATS $3.-44 1
SPECIAL TABLE LADIES’ SHOES 1	Men's 4-Buckle ZIPPER BOOTS $344 Alto Youthi ond Beyi.
RED CROSS SHOES *5 *"*6	Penobscot WEDGIES A FLATS *5*^*6 VokiM to $12.95
NATURAL- IZERS 5r*6	Children's . RUBBER GALOSHES $|44
Men's
LOAFERS Si
‘6
Slock tond Brown
MEN’S
10
Voluti to $18.9S
Women's SNOW BOOTS While They Lott *4«	SpecUl Gieap Ladies' PUTS 3 All Sixes Voluet to $9.95
NURSE OXFORDS Fomous Clora Bartons Reg. $9.95 ‘6	Boys' and Men's Basketball SHOES T Rog. $5.95
'WemgR's Wellco
HOUSE SLIPPERS $<
$244
Rog. $5.95
Women's
Ripph Sola
OXFORDS
*5
Brown or WhH.e
WOMEP
*3 *4 '
e NATURAUZEIS • RED CROSS • FIANCEES • e SANDLEIS e PCNOISCOTS • SPAULDING
Values to $79.95
LIE rOOTFLAIRS • RAUKOUN e TWEEDIES • MANT OTHEIS
MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES
*5 *6 *8 *10
Values Up to $22.95
Sany—
Nb Rsfisdi, LiyAWAyi! All SaIbs FiBAl!
47 No Saginaw St.
BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION
FE 2-8406
' I

'\
IMm IttMtiM Syriii|«
Bt	Cotnpact for
' •	fr»vtl. ftopttf
THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, I960
TIimTY.NINk'^
Customers Are Wise
to Check Sales Tax Set On Baby
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
• m>fi MS
:i INtM-COMS • WIKOR FACTORY SIRViCI
BLAKE
RADIO-TV
SIO W. HimON
CB4^1
LANSING <lf-Attyr Gen. Paul Ln Adams sticks to his contentkm thar s mmhant illegally taxes f
Swap
[rl Ada Cummings, s to go ahead with
patron if he collects tw cents tax on a 3S«ent purchse «■ 7* cents on a 6S^t purchase.
Adams last month issued an opinion on tte pobU to the State Revenue Department which pas^ the ord al^ to retailers.
Ihe tMomey general reiterated I Ms view in Mswering an informal inquiry^ from the Oeattorn Federation of Civic AsRns.
SOUTH 8HULD8. England (UPI) ^ Mi 3S, said today she guessed she would have her Ireartbreaking bargain—swapping her eightii chUd for a house so her other seven children can live decently.
. ★ ★ ★
"It will be a wrench when the baby goes," she said, "but I’ll have to be brave. My husband and I are'not doibg this for ouradves. We have the children to think about.”
Three months ago WllUaiM Cummings, 51, and his preg- jsay have admitted 28. burelane«iiTbwnship by Robert White, whosf nant wife were living in one room. They offered to give the Ifa* Oakland e«rant>’ ihe»paW thrw|n«*¥r	grade te^hei
unborn child, to anyone who could provide them with a bet- mondni -will be arrairhed in Oak-! at Haviiand: ter home. A ehildlass couple from Newcastle accepted the County Circuit Court Monday,' The name film, depirtlns Ws-
Td Arraign 4 in Area Thefts Pontiac Police Claim | They Hove Admitted 281 i Oakland Burglaries	Thuraddy in WiUerford Area j .	
	Four PTA Groups to Meetl - ]. ■ ' ■ . . Four Parent' - Teacher Assn, phases as mental hygiene. tnti^et[ meetings have been acheduled tor and finance, and the philosophy and’ tomorrow night in Waterford!structure*of PTA. Preceding the* Township. 'discussion, teachers will be in theirj At the first PTA meeting In the!rooms at 7:30 p.m. to meet par-! new Laura Haviiand Elementary ents.	
1 Four men who Pontiac nolice	a movie, "They Voted Yes.’’! The movie was filmed In Waterford!	
An average automobile Mver li
VIVITED > SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-Hsron Shopplof Center
"This constitutes an addition to the sale priqe of a tax anounting to 5.3 per cent and 4.4 per oeht, reapeedvdy. The constitutional UmiUtkm is three per c«it," Ad-
Tltyn.. Fri.. St. WlHi TJilt,. CoMpgsi
FREE
One shot liom with aoch pmir of keif telet or keeh.
Rubber Heels
Tfe
(Far Men. Woawaead. Childra
HALF SOLES
Meay, WeUMm's
NEiSNETS Skee Repek
•43 N,
WHILi YOU WAIT OR SHOP MRViqi
offer. Their names were not disclosed.
Tor two weeks the Cummings received nasty and threat-Ing letters, but the letters stopped krhen they moved Into a house here 2V^ months ago. Apparently critics of the baby swap bargain decided the greater good outweighed the rest. ★	★ k
The baby, which was bom Sunday, weighed 7V^-pounds. It will be taken over by the Newcastle couple at the end of this weftk. When formal adoption procedures are completed the child will be christened and will begin a life divorced frdn the knowledge of the swap.
Tbey a» James C. Van Luven. 17, of 1000 DuranI St., -Pontiac Township: Gerald McIntosh, 22, of 547.Yalencja St.; Samuel Hampton. S, ef 584 Casemere St.,. Orion Township, and his brother, Donald. 19, same address.
Second Police Court
,for the position. The new Jurist Cl 1. j •	<■> j B • j	under Senior PMice
blated in urond Rapids court judge Edward Burleson.
The new'court is expected to be
qRAND RAPIDS tUPII
Hie
Mx of the 28 break-lM were sate barglariee, acoor«a« to U. BayniMd Megxitt, bureau rommaader.
16-year-oId boy involved in the break-ins has been turned over to Juvenile authorities.
lerford Township'* srowth seiiool building during the laNi 10 years, will also be shown at the 1:4S p.ni. meeting at (hr Drayton PlalB* School PTA.
Preface <rf Ufe” is the film foi be shown -i the s -p.m, meeting! at the Lambert School PTA. discussion will be directed by Frieda Huggett, supervisor of the visiting teac^r Apartment.
The Pontiac Lake School will present a panel discussion on "Whati Makes PTA Tick?” at 8 p.m. in! the multi-purpose room.
_ . .	. J	Panel members include Mrs. l\-a
Mrs. mny Hid.,, m™.
tkm Monday before
Ci^ Oommlsslpn yesterday gave.
operational Ma,\ 1.
Court Judge^Maurice E.
and were bound over to Gtaemt;---- - j ,.
Municipal	Be,.geniann and !^lrs. Ar-
cover such
Informal approval to an prdin^nce No Shelter From TOX establishing a second police itourt | .
in Grand Rapids and creat^g an! ilAiViDEN. Conn, (AP> — The associate police Judge post./ |town governing board has de-
Ponder Albion Merger
ALBION <JP-Stockholdprs of the
The action virtually ass^ed an cided that homeowners who build i	F^nliM Luratel^or	Iron Co. and the
>nth in UulFalleut* s-ktasUeiB.	I__^ . .	. .	L ^
election race next mont
Shop Downtown Where There
shelters must pay taxesig3i oaldand Ave.. wa.s burglarized.
city primary among ckndidateslon them.	ig' railroad detective spotted them
i leaving the building and they fled on foot.
Police found their abandoned car containing the wallets.
Munde (Ind.) Malleable Foundry Co. will meet Feb. 1 to consider a merger proposal. Collins L. .Car^ ter, president of the Albion firm, Uid additional capacity is needed fo maintain the company's posi-the industry.

One Lot of CHILDREN'S SHOES $199	One Lot of HOUSE SUPPERS $100
1 Reg. 3.00 & 4.00 Veluei	1 While They Ust
One Lot of Women’s Choice	Psll-OB Boob Red end Brown
$■199	$199
1 Reg. 3.00 & 4.00 Values	■ Sixes Women's 8-3 4-9

VEMm PAMH.V •HOPFINO CBNTBR
— IS—
^ A A
•ring tk« family! Bring tht neighbors! You find more sfertt, more styles, mere voriety, mere volues in Downtown Pentioc . . . PLUS—A BONUS— because the merchants listed below will kelp pay for your perking . . . end folks, thoro is plenty of parking only steps from the store, or shop, or bonk in which you went to do business.
Frte Forking Volidotion Stomps Givon With Eoch $2.00 Purchoso!
Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores!
ARTHUR'S
41 N. Sasiaaw Sf.
THE DtCOR SHOP
26 W. Hurau St.
MO^UY MEN'S WEAR RAPPY'S NATIONAL
106 N. SigiMw St.
RACKENSTOSE ROOK STORE
19 I. Lawnmea St.
FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. Saoiuaw St.
CLOTHING STORE
9 S. Saginaw St.
OSMUirS MEN'S WEAR
SI N. Saginaw Sf.
WAYNE GABERT
121 N. Saginaw St.
SALLAN JEWELRY CO.
•S N. Saginaw St.
RARNin'S CLOTHES SHOP
ISO N. Saginaw Sf.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP
17 I. Huran St.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS
26 W. Huran St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw St.
BIB AND HALF
APRONS
DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST
17 N. Saginaw St.
GENERAL PRINTING B OFFICE SUPPLY
17 W. Lawranca St.
PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP
16 N. Saginaw Sf.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT
71 W. Huran Sf.
R«g.59c
awSauaU cartani. S* siasy aWWrni usU (u|. art ta chaai* fraa. Suy isvaral (*r yauritif.
t
BOBETH SHOP
14 N. Saginaw St.
GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S
74 N. Saginaw St.
PAULI SHOE STORE
J5 N. Saginaw St.
STARR'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE ^
21 I. Lawranca St.
CLOONAN DRUG CO.
72 H. Saghiaw St.
HUB CLOTHIERS
II N. Saginaw St.
PHILIPS LUGGAGE A SPORTING GOODS
79 N. Saginaw St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Haran St.
CONNOLLY'S JEWELBIS
16 W. Iluian St.
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS
101 N. Saginaw St.
DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR
Saginaw at LawfancaSt.
LEVYIS FURNITURE CO.
62 S. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC ENGGASS JEVYURY CO.
25 N. Saginaw St.
WIGGS
24 W. Huran St.
Manufocturors' Somplot
JEWELRY
MAHeUfT ANN SHOP
17 W. Huran St.
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
21 W. Lawranca St.
WARD'S HOME ournniNG co.
41 S. Saginaw St.
FOR
Wkal a wanSarfsl array af giai,
WVoluff w.H»I.OO
DIEM'S SHOES
•7 N. Saginaw St.
McaNDlESS CARPETS
n N. Farry St.
THE PONTUC PRESS
41 W. Huran St.
WYMAN FURNITURE
17 I. Huran St.
II W. fika St.
Women's Acofote Tricot
PANTIES
INFANTS' BKOADaOTH
DRESSES
Save
37c
4-791
Salia calari wlIN Uainly lac» onU aabraiSary *riisi. Yaur chaica at
lasg-wtarint, abtarhasi Wsihat onS SHm awiclily, scaUt na (raning. flattie bria* ar banS \ lagi. Whita, asS talari litat 3, 0, f.

SOFT SPUN COnON
CREW SOX
TODDLER'S COHON
ifraigM ar rwirlaS.
Tan^ caS.lrigla raS. &Pk9' WbMt.Si|at refill.'

PANTIES
law, abicrbasi, lasg.
NEISNER

42 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9
:V n
Mfi
fortV
THB PONTIAC PRES^l WEDNESDAY. JAinrARY 18, I960 >
Fire Germans in. Britain After Anti-Jew Ruckus
State Park Fee Again Proposed
Several ,BritWj companies dv were reported flrln* German , weiVeri or coid-shouldenag G«> man goods in retaliation for the anti-Semitic outbreaks in West Germany.
★ ■■	* -■-.■4:-	.
Dr. Joechtm Ritter, West Ger~
Pontiac CHy Affafeg
Seek Soft Sell on /^epoirsESs
i Two dty commissioners
Sonator Says Eonds for night called for restraint by the Improvaments Can Bekity when « cans on home
R«tir«d in This Wav ltW« y«ar to make side»alk Kefirea m mis way jn from of their houses.
.	...	! Commissioners John A.- Dugan
LANSING Jit-Three Republican	Floyd P.^MIles fpoke out as
tenators today lamched anotherjthe jConuntetioo,	the'
^ifenginrerii
last 11 the home osmri don't make them themadves. ^
‘<iaal year, haadwis tl tetters weat Mt abopl repairs'whteh the cHty aevcr ^iateaded to de Itseit," complaiaed Dagaa. "We
I. drtwrw I Hate pif3"1Sphwe-l|;nginwring Department to Insii-menu program financed by ad^ tmc the I960 repair program.
In the grounds of Univei'sal Oil-Seal Co.. M W. ^(ennett Rd.. was vacated after a public hearing. There were no objections..
There alee'were ae'ebjeettoao I a heartog aa ptaiw to MM
I aU-aew .iii
t mission fees
capital and one Ipmous London	Williams
‘iLU'^T.Id '^**“"‘* '**’	^	home owners intoi city and weiit ahead with the re^
made typewi Iters, ape. ana ^	----„	maldng their own repairs.
sMa of .Widtoa..JMddaid..Jte«. fork to Carlliito.
On recommendation (d the Planning Commission, an ordinance
<-oats, and canceled orders for ntore German goods..
The diplomat refused to give the names of the British buSines.ses, ...	.	_
which had taken the reprisals double the figare la last year's Thp embassy press attache said| veroloa. tha number was small.	‘	*“
_	walks repaired whea the repairs
Both commissioners complained weren’t really aeeessary.	____ _____________ _______________
■etoed similarithat ih the past the city had tried. "Some people were afraid of «be! amendment was ordered to rezone
t- ,n-..	-------------- -------------- ...	^ property of the Webb Fuel
Sea. Bimer R. Perter (R-BII»s- jmawng ineu- own repairs.	pairs. Olliers just brushed the let '
The Engineeriqg Department iters off and the city never took bond is- i sends out letters every spring, announcing that it will make neces city Engineer James N Carlisle
Co.. 351
by a
at parks to be dealgaated by tbe State CoBservatioa Commlsaloa. Additionally, the commission could levy a dally eiftrance charge of Up to 50 cents. Last year's bfll set a Hat SO^ent tee.
Porter also altered the plan to |aDow the commission to spend _	money for land acquisition as wellj
i^.'pMUAinw held'today ^ as improvement of parks facilities _ Adaimt rendered Ms oplaton to All expendihiw wuW need leg i Rep. James 8. Ctarksoa (D- lislative approval Southfield), who has advocated ; Joining Porter in sponsoring the; ^a IS mill land \ aloe tax based on j^asure were Sens, aarence F. the theory of use.
Limit Afi^piies to Land Use—Adorns
LANSINfi Iri—The is-nrill constitutional limitation on property tax rates wouM an^' to a land use tax as well as' the-extsting valorem property tax. Ally.
Give Attorney MESCPost
Sleep 8 Hours-WakeUpTired?
•ary repairs and bill home owners ^id he would heed a new policy, ich Miles stated this way;
‘Let's not ask home ow.^ to make any more repairs thu we are prepared to do ourselvea if they don’t.’’
FIX ASSESSOR SALARY i Commissioners fixed the salary lof Edward C. Bloe. new city ns-!sessor. at $9,932 a year.
Moskowitz Is Official! On recommendation of the mu--	,	n I	r	nicipal judges they reappointed to
of	Hazel	Pork,	Former	np^ two-y^ai terms the dty’i
County Supervisor	V
y	~	Krause. 851 Menominee Rd.: R j
|R. Dougherty, 355 Linda Vista St.:
I	LANSING ip Jack Moskowifr,	Mevi-port, 384 S. Andei’son;
Graebher (R-Saginaw) and John ^33. city attorney of Hazel Park. g,. ,„d'James M Stone 6,)1 E. |Mihnema tR-Traverse City). | today was nahied to the «PPe«l j Mansfield Ave.
The same group submitted aa-	Michipn Emplo^incnt n,, pnd of an unused alley with-i
.other but to revoke a aewly jSecunty Commission	-------------------------------|
euaeted taw I0 refleelorilo ail	*	* A	re
- iNow Heoring Aid Hos ^ .^•^jHigh Fideiify Range
' -I cnCAUO (WPD-«ifh IhteMly I haa bom MIt toto heartag aMa. ZeMth Radio Oorp. aaMitooed
'Warm' Night Makes Byways Impassable for ^ural Buses
EJR. Ktaaey, viu presOeut
By tut
Paddpek
Commercial to Manufacturing to allow the company to build oil storage tank.
Commissioner Robert A. Landry predicted there would be strong neighborhood objection at die public hearing on tl change.
cloued again today, but icy aren't the problem this time.
Rising temperatures which hit their peak during,,the^eaijy hours! this piorning and heavy rains com-teJ^^jbined to turn rural roads into mudj
and school buses found many ofj the roads impassable.
Most of the school dosings were ta the thumb area and senttwed aecttous ncrosa south-
Indict N.Y. City President Jack
The Bhwmingdale School west oi TCalamazoo was closed because ofl a flood outs^ of the bus garage.
Oitcovor Itw Wolttorful StooJ-Sbsnflboiibin* Atlisn Of Thk teomwi’* bon ToMk I
motor vehleie Mrense piatM levy a SS-cent fee on moto to drirny the cent. The new taw,
I which stirred n hot debate in ' the Senate Inst year, won’t go I Into effeet nntti Mnreh M.
___________________________ The only other bill filed for in-
dowrn'fMUifli'diMlo"Iiw-^	troductioo on the Legislature's
'opening day would exempt city
i*”* “'»«»” ■»» ii»» iZ
Tsksl^xlia E. PinkhamTatdets, ment of state gas and weight taxes.
•Ponsw i* Sen. Cwlton H. woRifii, Rich 111 iron, Plnkbftfli UfnrHn <p Tablets start to Strengthen your	' R-Kalamazoo>.
Wood «fWim one day ."rtusc^kly I '	-----------------
help bntid rich, red Wood . . . to i	.
{Bronson s Curfew
Is so starved for Iron that you just	veaanvvv
drag through the day. get Pinkham TaWett from drug atorea. See if you dobt soon feel like a ”nav” womaa igMn. ___________
fIMAll AllMINTI-einkham's lUquld) A
Starts Thursday
BRONSO;< (UPI) — Bronson s new curfew for youths under the
ftnv night.
The curfew Is 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Parents or guardians of underage children are iubject to a HOO fine if their children violate the curlew.
MIDTOWN SHOF
101 Vk N. SAGINAW
the $10,000 a year post as successor to Duane H. Mosler, the Republican attorney from Detroit who was ousted by an attorney general's ruling last week.
Under n quirk In the taw, Mosler had served M years wider a Wx-yenr nppnlntmenl. Atty. Gen. Pnal L. Adams ruled he was disqualified for furtber tomre by passing bis TOth birth-i day.
i Moskowitz 1s a state public ad-: ministrator. a former OaUand County Board of Supervisors mem-iber and a former chairman of jthe Oakland County Legal Aid Committee.
*	A	*
He is married and has four chil-dren. His wife. Fay. is an. flllicer of tbe Oakland County Democratic Committee.
♦	♦	A
The appointment, for a tbrm
ending March 31, 1964. requires Senate approval but Moskowitz will serve on an interim basis!
Take Sharp Rise in Michigan
The holidays that have just passed will go down in history among the most heartening events in the lives of Michigan theater operators, according to Art Sanford, manager of the Oakland The-•ier.
Despite the ooM weather 8RO aigHB were up In dozens si the-nton In the state. Tbottsands oheerfiilly lined up in front of boxoMlees In Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, FItart, Grand BapMs, Xal-
ported at Oapac. Mariette, Car-sonvIUe, Yale-Avoca, Brawa City and Peek wwt o( PoH Hnron nad ia several oommaidtiet near Sag- ! Innw Bay.	|
Kalamazoo reported 2.8 inches 1
Charged by Grond Juty
in Alleged Payoff From'station, says it was the heaviest
Real Ettate Promoter jf""'"	j
I A*newly-opened section of the; ! NEW YORK IP—.Manhattan Bor- EdscI Foid expressway In Harper; lough President Huian Jack was'Woods was closed when sewers | Indicted today for conspiracy to-burst and sent 18 inches of water | I obstruct justice and violation of the flowing along traffic lanes.	j
i city charter.	i Temperatures, which started rta-
Jack, a Negro, hgs the highest ing yesterday morning after freez-
I municipal ottioe in the country hdd ' by a member of his race.
The Indletment* slemined from grand Jury questioning'^out a $5,500 remodeling on Ms Harlem apartment which admittedly had been paid by Sidney J. Ungar, a real estate promoter. Both men claimed the transaetton was a loan.
Jack, a Democrat, has claimed he received the loan from Ungar early in 1958 at a time the latter was seeking approval of sponsorship of a 28-miQion-dollar slum clearance program. Jack subsequently voted against such approval in tbe board of estimate.
Ing rain had creaked havoc motorists, continued moving ard and hit a peak of 53 in troit at 2 a.m. today.
The warming trend resulted in dense fog which halted air traffic I in Detroit Hw a time during the* night:	I
Capital Airlines Wants	!
to Quit State Route	j
WASHINGTON P-Capltal Air-i lines, in a brief tiled with the! <*ivl| Aeronautics Board, has asked' to be removed permanently from aetving Sault Ste. Marie, Cheboy-! gan and Traverae City.
______	Capital also has recommended
atera are stiU coming In and it:	indictmentconiisted ol tour|it be replaced in serving the three'
seems that the natrons in the I‘“iWtebigan cittea by North Central Ser 51., S) ,0	If I" »d,hm	TV ... nM J„.
„	; vfolation of the city charter. t> in answer to a CAB examiner's
.... Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said.rpport in coffhection with the Great Previous to the holidays the tl end, L'ngar was named as a coconspir-'Lakes local service case..
pending senate action
to higher mqvie attendance wasigt„ not a codefendant in the evident. It began In October «ndi indictment.
Waterford Twp. Building Hits J20 Million High in'59
OAKLAND FUEL
.,n<f t’AINT
Call FE 5-6159
A new bowling alley, a parochial school and an air^rt terminal building helped boost construction projects in Waterford Township to an all-time high of some 120,000, 000 in 1969, according to Township Building Department reports. Although building permits Issued ist year were for constnictio.n valued at $8,800,000, this total represents about 33 to 50 per cent of the over-all cost, which includes the building site, installations, equipment and landscaping, ac-C(»ding to Building Inspector Carl Walton.
" The ZMtag eommerelal and eburch bonding pennita accounted tor nbout lUAOMkS. with nn increase of some MM.WS more eomnierctal permits over Inst ’ years total.
The largest project approved was for tile new Our Lady of the Lakes
ibuiltjup to a high level for the 'Thantegivlng holiday. U remiTined
constantly at a high planf. andiflQQj^QgfQj' ]uniOT ja week before Christpias it stalled,	i wzzzv/i
to move up and hit new highs Woman S Club fO I IJan, 3. '	/	I	I
Hear Architect
I ROCHESTER — The Rochester I Junior Woman’s Qub will hear a' talk about-schools of the future by I architect Neal Smith at its meet-High SchoM building on Dixie!izxivv? i„g g, V2;30 p.m. Friday in the' Highway that will cost 1400,000. j^HN O-CrDATS Scotland liW-	Mbrary,
When completed, the school is	1	a member of the 4irm of
peeled to have cost closer to $600, '	Smith ami .Smith Architects. Royal
0» Walton said.	|mgest iroman struck out today; Qak, i, one of the state's top de-
A permit lor constructing a n'w|“".®	“"'‘isigners of public buildings. '
Ntar'Thta*?''on'lvr"'^® other*women Lid tour men.j S«'hools designed by him have
riSrS^ri'r-.JJSA’S:!'- » ».«.«-• •«. -reyi rnnr*.
500,000 aiiplane sendee cenier
PONTIAC
fatly to tho dslicito o ___
Thoy lal on a byor of nttural taor, fMitte
--------MUwoyaTIwy’rtOOimCT-
----------- tho ■HnU. nitast wiy to
iz,*:L*:ra; —kfa-ifa.-
^bU 0»npo» t«r Fm SoBkM.
I Ot. i. R. Osraisn. O.O. 17 N. Saglnow Sr.. Pontiac. Mich. | I nMwaMdntgKBOOKLgr,"ThoB«(torWorTb8ao.’'lwaatdataM j I intennotisn on Orefatas- thonon CONTaCT-faUMSfa	j
if-"'.......................: ■=!
‘‘dO R. BERMAN, 0. D.
17 N. SAtiiMA U.	FI 4-7071
British Woman iStarts Today on „	Hike
CloMi Tonight
OPEN
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
were on the march from John awards from state, national and nlanned at the Ponti ir Htv At	northernmost tip oI| international rdneational organ-
p^ned at the Pontiac City A.r-|^^	mainland, to Land's l«llona. as well .. government
Costing more than $350,600. g End. aMhe extreme southvre.st of | bureaus, new 32-lane bowling alley opene d
in mid-October on Elizabeth Lake road. The building replaced the Huron Bowl which burned last winter.
A building permit for a •tSO,-m addition to the United Pres-b.vtertan Church on gashnbaw road was issaed in May and a liaa.oaa permit was given to the owners of the Crown Furniture Co. store opening this nionth.
Also con.structed last year were four new gas stations, a post office, several restaurants, nine office and cUnics along with a large addition to the Redford Iron Works.
April topped all previous records for building permits issued in the township. During that month permits were issued for construction valued at fl.217.000—or close S3 million upon completion of the projects.
The township’s two assessors, Claud Wagner and James Donel-son, said they are 34 months behind In making the new a ments and admit that they become ‘‘snowed under" by the increased construction V\ ork terford Township last year.
England.	' .Smith’s huilduigs have repeated-l
The wind blew IcUy from the jly been used by architectural and'
Cash, Other Wealth Found
DETROIT (UPD - About S19.000 In cash, bank deposit books, money orders and postal savings were recovered late yesterday In two truck loads o.f trash hauled from the apartment of an evicted couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ketko were kicked out when they refused to clean up the place.
They were taken to Receiving Hospital by poUce. Mrs. Ketko, 62, had S500 in cash with her when she arrived for a psychiatric examination.
Landlord Paul W. Smith filed suit against the couple to have them removed. He said he was never permitted into their four room aparOAent nntU Oct. 24 when two of the rooms were damaged hy a fire.
He ordered them to clean up a heap of rubbli*). TTiey refused and he had them evicted.
Smith said Mrs. Ketko even offered to pay douMe their 140 a pnonth rent if he would permit them to remain. The woman worked as a cleaning woman. Her 68-year-old husband wai) once a factory worker.	V
Police said the couple would remain at the hospital for a few days and be placed In a convalescent home.
Borih, and long Mrctclna of snow publications as .subjects for tea-and ice were ahead. It was aa |t®re articles	|
uBofllctal coo tret with no pritre '
Stronger Enp^
Dr, M(»re, a 56-year-old dietitian	OptlOIlfll
and wife of an English sculptor.'	^	.	. !
hopes to complete the march in DETROIT l^-rChrvrolet today, lO or-U days as a deroonstration	® ™®ce powerlul.,
of her theory that all you need;«"*h®«‘ ^®»' compact Corv’airs., to become a superman — or super-	Plant will de-,
woman — is to give up drinking, !'’clope 95 horsepower instead smoking,* proteins and starch, and;’^'*	80. The engine will be,
go easy on the sex life.	offered as an extra-cost option but
Chevrolet made no Immediate an-; nouncemeni of the price.	]
Oakland Eltcfricians
Cancel January Meeting i ‘hange* in the pancake »ix cviin |
der rear, engine are a special ' The monthly mreting of the Oak i- ramshatt for greater \alve Ufl land County Electricians Assn, i and open duration, larger rauf- ; originally scheduled , for , Friday, fler ^ssages and a bigger dl-has been canceled, according tO| aineter tailpipe.	|
E^in L, Johnson, secretary-treaa-;
—.r,, ...ill K. „„	announced foi fhe.Corvair. One is
r'"''Tr
.lii b,«"JripS:
and shock absorbers, front suspen-j sion .stabilizer bar and "^rear suspension rebound straps	!
The Corv'air has had the "least potent engine among the three neivi compact cars on the mark?!.' Ford's Falcon has a 90 horsepower! engine and Chrysler’s Valiant ha.s[ 101. !
Evicted, but Rich in Trash :
HURON
HURRY! HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS
SHOWS I AT 7:00 9:30
■ nwm
DIARY
"ANNE
FRANK
rasHiM'Hunwiim
M)iMiim'raiii».[Dini
HARTES
1.000 COMIC lOOKS
lOM True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes and NoveiUes.
pipiR’$ MACAZiNi ounrr
aai friMtaJ mn{ikgn- of J hearli^ dUvtaloa, snU tita new iMtnmtsrt, calkG.Oia "eiMnlr ed range nid.” nlferB n N poirt rent grmter range of rtfwedneed * and amplified sounda timt is pas- ’ Ihpngh prooMH IramteMf
Tremendous Crowds ...
BUT DUK TO FRBVIOUS COMMITMKNTS __—Wr ark UNABLE TO . . .
HOLD-OVER
THIS TRULY GREAT MOVIB CURRENTLY BEING ACCLAIMED 4 BY ALL FONTIAC!
PotffivBly 0 . a Lott 2 Doys!
one of Bo r*«'* Moteo-OoMwyn-
Tbo oloctrfe coniktaatioa of Freak flnortre end Olau Mlofcriglde in a vikranl loro story sot etroinst a heckgronad of Inrnie during World tew 0 gfvos tlio tcrooa one of Bo eutstandtaf atbactioas	......
Neyoi's *‘(lovor So Fow."
Tkis ta e pictaro wkick ta §10 ia orary: ti the word. It ta fatod oo Bo kotl-OL . abrol by Fom Cboasalot. ft eras fifantd in Ciaoioe-tcoM and Meboeeht. A ioeedoa nnil inrreled S7M0 aulet ta Him fuaglo flfbflag to-goeocos in Inrnw, Thaijaad md Coyloa.
I:3S
4:19
7K)0
9:40
Exclusive 1*' RUN
in fhc Enfirt fonftoc Argo!
-Our Rtgulor Lew Prices
' Wook-Day Mattaso .. . SSc
• i«os. Aad goodly —————.90*
^ ChiMroa Alwsyt ......25c
FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRiGIDA 'NEVER SO FEWJ
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT
"ISLAND EMPIRE" (20 Min. Feoturette) "POSSE CAT" (Tom ond Jtrry Corfoon)

a WARNER BROS. mCTune
TECHNICOLOR*
’''"-’RtCIIARDEGlUi'DOROnffllfcW ARIHURKENNEmflOy DONAHUE Instance FORD H
BEULAH BONDI Imt Re NHlbSLOAM BISON lNta.l>n(tMlMOeccwe OaMER^
a«« t, M« srtwee - rou t txmi the hn thmm Imm 4 Summer AlaM t
NOW
Opon 10:45
illEXcrrnicm wm di»et show
E[15\‘0’[X]'ir/A\KOGa©8
SKY MM UVENTUKi MU NWH TNHUII
waiDeim TKROMAN SiMOUNniN
"Aad ea Tka Ssmo I
WJUTDlSNIVll
SAT.! “THI PURPU GANG" A "THI ATOMIC SU^ARINE"
I T " , ■

/. 1
1;HK PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY .13, 1960
tX>RrY-ONIfi
In the FabulouB *iS08.
Babes, Oldsters to Up Michigan's Population
Importanl Mclkt wid
(ut In tbi rkbuioiM 'sei.)
By PROP. ALBERT i. MAYER 0t Wayne State Vniveralty, Detroit DETROIT (B-The decade (rf the 1960b wlU be a crucial population gtuwtb.
The neJrt 10 yean will determine whether Michigan will continue to grow rapidly as it has in the past, or whether It n-ill actually kwe population, particularly its youth, to opportunities beckoning outride the state.
To understand why thisds so we must look at the past history o( growth in Michigan and relate this to the present day population situa-
More and more training will be required to nil tiMnorrow’s* jobs. IhuB the state must be alert not only to try to energetically capture new Job producing industries, but must review its entire educational system as wen.
The areas of health, housing and rcereatian for the aged will become ol increasing importance, in the life of our state and nation.
Particularly acute is the underlying problem of adequate income for persons who live for more than
hari>aada. preMema at the female wUl be even more If a wensaa has her last ehUdrea hi her early Ms, as most do today, and this child leaves borne while the mother Is still la her eariy Ms, that woraaa ean look forward to betweca N
French Assembling Big Radio Telescope
■ French
NICE,. France (AP)
Bctantista hope to have dio telescope sutficlently assembled to trade space fUghtg ne^ September, PrM. G. F.
■ of the Paris Observatory
To enrich this of years which for most women is relatively without a meaningful function will be one d our biggest proWems in the years ahead.
The 1960s thus wiU see a increase ip the numbers of dder persons in the population. Virious programs of sodal service, both puUic and private, will wring iq> meet the needs ol our senior
After-tax Inoxne at Americans is expected to rise 5 per cent to 338 billion doUars in 1960.
Denisse reported to the 16«ation international ipaceconlereiice here,
induding repcesmtativps, of the
l|nited States and the Soviet Union, on the device under construction at Nancay.
The professor said the telescope, when completed, will outrange the British installation at Joddrell Bank, now the worid’i most powerful. He did not specify toe date fd* completion.
ADAM AMES
By Lon 1
.j->ouANf>i-wri» M«>BEGOdOnM»nc... A Si-GSSED CHANfiRl! ooN,jojamtTHSw
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ■ ^ODiTV\’K> WXttX. Vn

By Edgar Martin
Today the states’ population Is nearing toe eight million mark. Between INO and IMS Mlciilgaa gained o\'er five mllUon penonn. Thin rapid growth has been nl-most steady. In tact between ISM and ISM Michigan iacreased by tS per cent.
This proportionate increase was surpassed by only two other states east of the Rocky Mountabis. Michigan is iised to growing quickly. The populatioli increase has stemmed fnm large increases in the u» of automotive vehldes and' Michigan's prominent rde in the manuufacture of these vehicles.
As a result large numbow of persons have been attracted to Michigan to seek jobs in the grow-. in^ nuto factories.
Until 1925 immigrants from .abroad comprised the main stream of this migration, and later migrants, both white and Negro, from the southern part of the United States were attracted to Michigan.
CHILDREN TO GROW
Because most of the migrants of the last 20 yearf have been young people in childbearing ages Michigan now has a puUcularly large number of phUdren who will grow to maturify and enter the labor, force duripg the 1960s.
In turn, today's children i marry and raise families, to that even more population growlh Is
mated that by IMO t
I of Nldilgaa wlU bo about
WhetIWr this projected ixq;>ula-tion growth will actually take place, or whether job opportunities in this state will lag, with a consequent out-migration of young people, is still a question mark.
The key, of course, is in not only the number but the character of job opportunities that will be offered in Michigan during the next 10 .vears. The automobile industry, backbone at the state's economy, is a maturing industry.
While it will doubtless continue ’ to grow to satisfy the needs of the larger and more prosperous United States population, its growth rate can hardly vbe expected to match tliat of the past.
Many more new kinds of jobs will be needed in Michigan during the 1960s to meet the needs of the gtwing resident population:
In the Detroit area alone over half a million additional jobs will be necessary by 1980, if all those who come of age and enter the; labor force are to be employed.
Further, the advancing tech-nolog.v of automation will reduce the number of unskilled Jobs. The times wlien factory gales
"No, toat doesn’t look like as good a place to eet as any!"
, ’ll'

■V 'I

FOEtY-TWO
THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WED^BSDAT, JANUARY IB, 1960
&s and Fi

Market Drifting, Chemicals Slip
NEW YORK (fv-'n* stock market once aftin tailed to tnaintatn initial firmness and drifted lower earty tMa aftemom. Turnover was fairly aottve.
Tlie following are tq;> prlcea covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Mitfket tty growBci jtod a^ them hi wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Steels ar<d motors were Iwiskly traded. Key industrials took losses rumring from fractions to aboitt 2 points.
The ralle were up irregulaiiy. Bnrtcers said the carriers were at a levd where they attracted In-veatmeBt interest.
earta from bad lo hat meat ef Uielr galas slumped again, with a few exeep-
markets IWheat, Soybeans Off; Others Steady
moderate selling pressure today in eariy dealings on the Board ol Trade, Other grains were mostly about steady.
Detroit Produce
StSSC-	...........! !!
bd»	1.8
Onion*. Srr MOb. fesc ........ l.il
Pdutoc*. M lR»dl»h»«,
The stock market	na
Wall Streeters said, as uncertainty IsquMh, Acorn. about the near-t?rm trend con- 2?““^ ttmied. Higher interest rates dampened enthusiasm 'for stocks.
------i. DcTIdout, bu. .
I. Squub, Hubbard, bn. . . Taralpa. topp«L bu. .
It looked as if the msrket was headed for Its sixth straight daily decline. Large public participation tn the UTyeasurys H.SOO.000.000 eftering of one-year bills yieldtaig bettor then 5 per cent emphasized the competition the stock market now, faces in a period
Livestock
New York Stocks
,__.a Momlns 9 near** snar SteUiU pi
parnoiT. j*n. ii (APi-^datii*-
.kl*M* MS. Balk ilbuthtar --------
hclftr* atUltir aaO ilMdi... ___________
Md eholc* itatr* and !•« load*
htwalfM	----- -----------
Tinif t----------
jood ht*Tjr w^ht
Ily v*tabU*btd; cov* loww, uwn rb Tu**d*)'. or (toady wtth lata oIoh at Say; around S load* (hole* l*4t-M lb. (Uori M.I0-n.M: ***lt*rlnt .................... •"- S4M-M 2S]
CHICAGO (le-Wheat and wy-
Setbacks ran to majcH- fractkms I both wheat and soybeans but trade was not more than moderate . _ the weakness appeared reflect slow acceptance more than a selling drive.
gapaa was repotted to have beaght a.large vobnoe tt wheat oveiwlght bat tt was aaderttood to iBclade only aboat m,MI bashels ef varieties tiaded here. Oommerclal factore elbenrtsa were aegUglUe aU aieand.
LANSING (AP) - Sen. John H. tahlin’a Highway Oepartmait iii-wstigatkig committee technically went oat of baalnfiis today — but possibly not lor kmg. ^
Stahlln said yesterday he w«l ask tha Senate to receive Us probe grotv. He had Jori spured for " minutes'widi Hk^way Oonunission-ef John C. Mackie over delays In the Norfliwesteni Expressway pToiaet
The BekUng Republican said the request will accompany a progress report, probaUy to be filed next
“There's a lot tost needs to be done. I hope toe Senate will extend he said, gtahlto aeenaed Maekte,
22.Q3H; com H higher to H lower, Mardi $1.14^; oaU ^ to ^ Mgher. March TiSi: rye unchanged to H lower, March I1-29H; soyb^pns H to H lower, January I2.14H.
Grain Prices
cnCAOO, Jaa. U lAF)	- <
July ......l.fm	Ry*—
Btp......	l.M>«	M*r. ----
0«c........1.11	May .

■185
: UV
tJTy-.:
-------- ------- -......la* 33-*0.
eo«* IS.N-lt.M, few up to IIM;
*nd cutMr* I2.SO-M.00 Hac»-S*Ubl* too. Butehar* *nd ■oaa -joatly 25c hither; moat mind U.S. Mo 2 ond 2 IM-220 Ib. butehara 12.00-12 00; load mixed 1. 2 and 2 aTeraflnt
------- -JO n>*. 12.11: mind 1 and 2
- _ . . 1 abnnt aorly: No. 2 olW 2 120-200 Iba. II SO-ll.SO; No. 1 2M-100 lb«. 101S-1I.2S: mixed rodei 400 Ibo. 0.M-I0.M; IM-lOO
PonUae Shrine No. 33 WB.J-SUted Meeting, Wed.. Jan. 13,3:00 PM. Mary m3S^. Scribe. Adv.
Veslera-Soltblo Tl. Fully aU -Jolce and prime 10-42: atandard pood 11-21: euU ond attllty tl-M. ------- ------- ...
filial < Lo^e No.
Sheep—BalobI* 400. Slauohtor elanei fully-atcady; asotterlnt food and cholet wooled lamb* 10 00-21 00; nUllty lo sood tO IO-ll.OO; euU to cboteo alaufhtor owe*
Poultry and Eggs
Diraorr rortraT
Port Huron man. Chai-les Knox, has been named Pontiac Terminal Manager Great Lakes ExpreM Co., ^ S. Saginaw St.
SO-litb: bMi7 type ^tlen tad fryera! vhltaa 21-11; torrad Rocka lf-21;
heaey typo youns t
DSTltOIT EGOS..
ormorr, j*«. n (APi-i*t* f ttrolt la can Iota tederal-itale aro _Whltu—Orj^ A extra large ST 1
ledlum 21; am^ k
Orada A lar*e 2*-M: madlum 2S-2ltb.
Jacob Malik Recalled at British Ambassador
LONDON IM-Jacob Malik, Soviet ambassador to Britain, has been relieved of his duties and has been succeeded by Aleksandr Soldatov. Moscow reported today.
A Tass dispatch laid only that Malik had been released “In connection with his transfer to other
Soldatov has been head of the U. S. aectlon of the U.S.S.R. foreign ministry.
its
Lodge Calendar
News in Brief
The new company was formed Jan. 1 by fhe merger of Doyle Freight Lines and Blair Transit Co. The Pontiac facilities were formerly operated by Blair,
Knox has been terminal manager for Blair Transit in Port Huron for the past 12 years. He replaces Joseph Whitney who will become general claims agent fbr the Great Lakes Express general offices In Saginaw.
Thieves broke Into Hutto’s Service Station, 885 Oithard Lake Ave. last night, broke open a vending machine and stole an undetermined amount of money from it, it reported to Pontiac Police.
Mlehael Wright, of S3 Whitte-more St., reported to Pontiac police early this morning that mme-one stole a billfold containing about $5 fn»n his home.
Banana oil ia made from potatoes, beets and grains.
Highway Men Wrangle . Over Northwest Xway
tnunck), a minority member, was uncertain about reviving the com-
Demberat, M "draggtag bis
feet” ew toe 33 I
flaMied. Maekle vigorously dle-
Sen. Stanley .Roatyckl CD-Ham-
Inflation Likely After Steel Pact
don't, know what we have turned up except that toe civil service commiaaioef tretched toe ralet in hiring appraipeni and stepping up their pay,” Rocydd said.
Alter	beirllif;
Mackie alluded to toe controversial appraiaers eUaode Indirectly in a reply to StahUn criticism of
Mackie aaid available bond funds would allow completion of a leg of toe proposed route from near Jamea Couzeni And Eight MUe road in Dqfrdt to Telegraph road OJ.& Ml. Contewets wiU be M to 19Sl,and 1962.
PBODUenON HIOHER
'Compared wtth the 54 per coit increase alleged the senator, the true tocreaie to costs of ad-ministratioa over 1957 are about U per cent,*’ Madde said. "We have increased produettoa more than 100 per cent."
StaltoB eaM whn toe etato eeU S3 aUllea deOare to beads la
prejeet toe b prondsed oompletlaa ef the Job
Pushing Idea of Hedges by Equity Investments, Says Institute
Almciet three years later, he said, bon(fliolders and some taxpayer! are threatening to sue the state for perfomance. None of toe work is under contract. Only 10 per cent of necessary land has been bought.
He said the state's credit was being hurt.
The spokesman said this first te| would use up the bond issue monies sold for the entire extension.
Mackie yesterday would not be ^ fiined down on when the project woold be extended from Telegraph road to its intended terminus at U.8. 23 near Fenton, saying financing was a critical problem.
As proposed toe road eventuany was to extend past Telegraph, link up ulth Orchard Lake avenue (M218) at Haasertv road, and then continue to a link with Highland (MS9) road norUn est of Mll-
"If you're Investigating waste,*’ Mackie said, "I suggest you investigate the previous admtolstratkin ha selling bonds about two years befiHn they were ready to ' the road.”
Tht bonds were sold by Repub-
duck commissioner. Madde said Ziegler moved in ill-
NEW YOWC (UPD-The potential threat of a steel price increase could strengthen interest in Tnflation-hedge” equity investments, says Investors Advisory Institute.
The market could receive a boost from the very temu of the steel	n	f
settlement, according to the insti- \jrjYl lieSeaTCh tute. “These terms appear to be somewhat inflationary as toe steel companies may have to raise prices to offset their increased tabor costs.” ‘
In turn, H pdnts out, a price boost should tend to raise price levels throughout the general economy.
Vinson Spurned by Wisconsin
Brings Guide to Road Edge
l?ni
I Business Sendee says
WASHINGTON-A umrning-buzzer to notify motorists when their cars are too dose to the pavement edge has been demonstrated here before the Highway Research Board.
chlnery makers are bright. Ad-rises purrhaae of Caterpillar Tractor, Cooper-Beaaemer and Yale A Towne.
Bache A D>. believes shares of Oelanese Oorp. of America are significantly undervalued. It recommends purchase for intermediate to long term capital appreciation possibilities.
“Lack of patienoe over the years s probably' proved a larger source of loss to investors than lack of knowledge,” warns Arthur Wiesenberger A Co. “Many of the investors who withdrew from the demonstrably high market of 1928, only to be drawn back In 1929, suffered toe consequences.”
Developed by Electronics-Instrumentation Department. General Motors Research Laboratories, the Electro Lane is analogous to the “beam” by which aircraft pilots maintain course from one airport
to a
Albert F. Welch, head of Elec-tronios-laBtruraentatlaa. taM the Eleetru Lane is a simple low frequency (two kilocycle) electro-mujpi^ devtoo tout eouU be .........easily la ur beside any
The road syitem could be powered cither by 12-volt batteries or an alternating current power line with 12-volt batteries for takeover in^ event of power failure.
Allred L. Vanden Broeck A Op. notes toe supply of new equity j'
issues is
unlikely to meet the gro«1h of demand so long as tax laws continue to permit toe pres-sent levels pf depreciation and depletion on the one hand and foil to eliminate the double taxation of dividends on the otoer.
State Group Starts 'Draft Adlai' Drive
Offers Sanctuary to Runaways
Lawyer Aids Heiress, Boyfriend
STOCB aVUAOES (CaaaiSM hr Tha^Aaaoclated ejaaai^^
Nat ehaaaa ....-i.i	, ..
8fc! 8:2 Sl:l
TSL'JV .......» >« >
12M-M blfh ....211.1 142.1 in.4 234.1
« « ii
BOW-JONCe I r.24. AVESAOXS
3IaS( I42J1 air 2.41 Ralla IM.N oft 141 UtUa as.42 on 4.21 fl Btaoka 2U.M OH 1.24 Toiaai* w 1 a-ai. i.lM.oM.
Boldvln Rubbar Co.* ..
Xoai Oaor Co.» ........
Ot. Ukaa Oil It Cb. Co •
Uka* Oil_________
---all Boo. MW. Co* ...
FaBlnauiar Mat. Pr. Ca*
Th* Froohat Co •........
Rudy MaDuloeturtaf Oo A
PARLS (UPl) — Runaway New iVe arranging a divorce from hls York debutante Gamble Benedict wife. Then we mairy right away.
and her married boyfriend found help and protection today in manian lawyer's apartment ih the swankiest neighborhood in Paris, Attorney J. Oosacesfu confirmed last night his fellow Romanian refugee, Andrri Porumbeanu, 35, and the 18-yeai>old Remington typewriter helresa tvere “guests of mjvrif and my wife” in the Coia-cesfu apartment in the fashionable
'If necessary I will be a typisf to help us live. I can type bat if I do I cln tell you It won’t be on a Remington.”
The heiress to the Remington typeivrlter fortune said she resented that Andrei had been called a chauffeur.
‘He has been slandered and called a common adventurer,” the said, adding he bad fought valiant-the U.S. Air Force in the iWPWtf^^palgn and later worited The lawyer said be woidiriitand , researcher in an American company.
beturcen the nmawayi and "any*
Red Men at War Over Portrayal of Indians on TV
Mm Mued betag spilled la tele-
Fifty braves sad chiefs from tl Mbco held a pow wow here Tueaday Bight abiicd at defend-, tag ibe red m'au’s reputaltou' foam tbe ra«age« of TV.
They taa«ed a eaH to
ANDREI PORUMBEANU
But Cosafescu allowed a London Daily Mirror writer to talk with Porumbeanu, described in N York as a chauffeur and handyman, and Miss Benedict, who disappeared from her grandmother's mansion off Fifth avenue after attending a debutante ball Dec. 27.
Gamble's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Harper Benedict, was reported ill with pneumonia in New York and to have sent a lawyer, Robert Hoffman, to Paris to persuade Gamble not to go through with plans to marry Porumbeanu once he gets a divorce.
DETROIT (UPD — A group of amateur poUtidans today openly launched a drive to “draft” Adlai E. Stevenson for the Democratic nomination for president.
Allen Rosenfeld, 28, cochairman of the group, said it has been organizing since October but did not announce itself publicly “s not to embarrass Stevenson.’
“Now that there have been
New York, Ohio. Wisconsin, Oregon and other states, to stay In
GAMBLE BENEDICT
Mrtliday Friday,” qvotod by too Lmi-doB DaUy Mirror. "My grandmother Is wonderhiiy kind and generous. She would give me ears, tart, aaytMiig I asked for. Bat she can’t onderstaad that the only Mrtbday preoeat I waat Is *'
“I wouldn’t, care less about my grandmother’s money. ’
Gamble said she called Andrei •‘Drachshor" — Romanian to ‘‘imp,” and he confided he referred to his young lady love Rs “my Gypsy, my Bami^ because they suit he, ’ they are better names than Gamble.”
“I will marry him,” Miss Benedict vKwed. “Not in time for mp
He said a meeting Feb. 1 make "draft Stevenbon” plans and a Wckoff rally nrlll be held later in February nrtth a naticaally known speaker.
To date members of the group are confined largely tq the Detroit and Ann Arbor areas, Rosenfeld said, but expansion plans are under way.
“We don't believe (Gov. G. Men. nen) Williams realistically considers himself a candidate for the nontowtion,” Roaenleld said. “But It wouldn’t make any difference if he did—we want Stevenson.”
Market Operator _____ Challenges Principal y.s. Freighter
Turn Signals
DETO()IT (UPD - The P^er	KinQ‘Size
of school principals was being	Awiay
challenged today in circuit court here in a law suit brought by a restaurant and market owner.
Mrs. Sophie Tripepi, operator of a market in Dearborn, charged that Salina School Principal Robert W. Young told atudents^ her business was ‘'ott limits.’
Young barred students from entering her establishment during school hours.
Orcuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid denied toe woman’s request lor an immediate restraining order. He set a hearing for Jan. 22.
Staff C. of C. Directors Hold 1st Official Meeting
LANSING (Fv-Dlrectors of the newly organized Michigan State
Chamber of Commerce held their first official meeting here yesterday.
Robert P. Briggn, Chamber president, said several applications for the post of top executive director are under consideration. Internal
_ _______ . organization took up most o< the
birthday. Bat 1 will have him. We meettag, Brig|s repwted.
NEW YORK (AP)-When the freighter Golden Eagle is going to mske a turn, even a landlubber will know which way.
The Golden Eagle has king-size turn signals, like the ones on cars —only these are visible lor up to tone miles.
The Military Sea Transportation Service said Tuesday the arrow-shaped lights had been installed as an experiment in finding woyi prevent ship collisions. Lloyd’s of London estimates there Is an
Rear Adm. J. C. Dempsey, commander of MSTS’ Atlantic area, explained that many cbllisions re-' from confusion, rather than the lack of visibility. Whistle islg-‘wds sometimes get drowned out by engine noise or other sounds.
The Golden Eagle Is believed to be the tint American ship equipped with toe lignala. Dutch afaiw have bad them for some tone.
At a pabMe heartag kcM la Sontolleld baek In Aagwt 1333.
“bid* M Um first M»tta4i (ISgIrt Mile to Tetograpli) prob-aUy ooiild Bot be asked befsea
m4li« abeat 3Vk yean to eean-
Errors in Extradition Papers Cited in Case of Kohler Suspect
MADBW, Win. (UPD - Gov. Gaylord Nelson has refused “for deal reasoitt” to reqn Michigan to extradite the “third man” allegedly Involved in two Kohler (3o. strike beatings.
Nelson said Attorney General John Reynolds told him the extrar dition papers for William Vinson, 32, ,qf Warren, Mich., were in
Nelson mM the mertfs of tho charges against Vinson did not
Vinson, a fexiner United Auto Workers International representative, is accused of taking part in the beatings of two non-strikers, William Bench Sr., and his son, William Jr. at Sheboygan Falls, Wis., July 4, 1954, early in tbe marathon Kohler strike.
Two other UAW men, John Gun-aca and Nick Vrckovic, are serving prison 4erms for the beatings.
In Lansing,-Mich., Alfred B. Fitt, legal aid to Michigan Gov. G. Mermen Winiams, said Wil-Itamsahas not decided what to do if and when the extradition papers are received.
But Fitt predicted “tHe warrant nrUl Issue” if the papers are in order and Vinson makes no request for a hearing.
Death Notices
BOSTTia, JAN. 12. 1440. MART X . 256 RohUlwood Axa.; an 43; dear mother at Mrs, Lout* leani, Mr*. Wlnnla XarMisa. Mra WllUsm Ouolas. Mr*. iTT RooUhan snd Mia. nomM amitb: dear alaUr of Mra. Joaapb Ceokla and Mra. Emily Wharton; slao aurrlyod by
14 arandrhlldri____
sraodchlMren. Puna will be bald Friday.
. .rmotari. Mra. Bowyor will .0 alate at Um Veorhata-SlpU Funeral Home.
LLWOOO,
min Dow. 14124 Beecrly ' srly HUla; ase so: botoreii nve. band of Margueilte I. Illwood: dear brother of Mrs Jamea Ororei. Mra. John I Burria and Wrlfht H. Bllwood. Funeral aerv-lee will be held Friday, Jan. 15. nl 2 p.m. from Manley-Balley Fu-
BAHN, JAM 12. loss, Rtn Wllliama Lake Rd.. Dr Flalna. Arraafement* to am wu-Bounood latar ^ Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Flahia.
2CAIJt8HIAR. JAN t. It(i0, MI-chael (Mardlroai, Freano, Calif., formerly of Paottae; *ia 41: dear father of John Taahllan and Mra. Arehy iHemialett*) ---------------
neral aerrle* i__________
day. Jan. 14. at 1 p.m. irom nt. Jobn’a Armenian Church, 1334 Oakman Bird . Detroit, with Rev Kasmtan offlelatlns. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. -Fontlae. Arrantement* by Simon Jarlalan Funeral Rom*. 12440 Woodwardi
XORCZTN8KT, JAN 11, IHI. Btt-U . 6>4 Auburn Art., %%t 91; iMloTed wife of Ben Korcaynaky:
_r father ot Mlaa MerrI* Can-tarell*. Leater Cantarella. Mr> Bvdney Deacon and Thomli Can-tarrlla: alio survived by nine frandchlldren.' Funeral a e r v t c a wlU be held Thureday, Jan 14, at 1:30 p.m. from Voorhees-Slpl* Chapel with Rev. Edmond Wat-kina ofticiatinx Interment In Oak Kill Cemetery, ktra. Koreiyn-


^ Coat! Flalna.
WITZMAN, JAN. 11, INO. PATRICK R.. 1300 Ward Rd.: aie 12; beloved (OB ot Charlei and Clara 14ae Cramar; dear brother ot Oeorte R„ Mlehael R.. Suaanne M. and Oorald R. WUaman and Althoa a. Cramar. RecIMtlon of
a Roaary will be Thuraday a p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt i Home, Keoso Harbor.
diet'* OathoUi.....................
lUehard W. Tbomaa efflclatlno. Intermant in Oak Vlaw Cemetery Mr. WlUman *-
r. WlUman wtO U* In ati ei>* C. J Oodhardt Funeral KeasO Harbor.
Ill Memortam
Dt LOTINO 2IEMORT OF FLOR-anee a. Walla, who paaatd away 1 year afo. January 12. 1000. Tou war* the Ulsca. Dalai** and
T**; yos wart Mara,
F,ach breath at raln-waahe|l air:
th* loveltfht that U(bUd jam, .yaa,
Waa oura alon* to (><•'•
Sadly	by bar 1
lovlni Family. XIMAR ,F.
Sebula who DMaod away 2 ytara s^o^tods^ Boalrlea Sehals and
V.-:

COAT^
Donelson-Johns

Voorhees-SipTe
funeral home^
CametgwUti
rotatm CT
FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-9181
Fraaa I a.ak to I p.aa.
AO arrora abouM ba ra> Bortad Immadlataly. Tha Praaa saasmai no isapon-aibUltv n«r arrora athai 4^ to esaaai tha ehsm
4bsn to esaaai tha ehsrtat Sr Hist perttan sMba flrat MasytloB ,„•( Ibo advortUo-want wbiab baa Em isn-,d*rad ralualaaa thAusb Iba ortnr. 20h*s eanewatiesa
assrr
laitar tbas rofslar ataU ^ la U o'aloab naan tha day pravioua to pubileauos.
NOTICE TO
ABTEansBaa
Hes 04 laanalant Waal Ada tt aa* s am. tha day al
Essas-
OASa WART AD lun
•«S”g5P'S5P
1.SS	2.S2	4.4S
2.04	2.44	E20
2.40	4.00	S.20
1.00	I.4S	f JO
1.00	0.1S	0.00
AOO	2.M	11.04
140	I.IO	U.42
140	0.«	U.20
JiMpJ.S'bi'
At 13 a.iB. Tsdaj then were npHea at The Frees otfiee to toa
S3, as. 34. 33, 13, 1 131, 111, 113.

S REAL 1________________________
^h yon to bo a lop aalaamaa. IMbo^ of tratnlnt atartt Jan. to. 22-	while yon laam. Jim
WmiMSa^ Realty. I4S1 Baldwta,
AM^aS awM^drlTan*?or_________
'»» U>e ittiaa
RatlRburn Chev. Sales
Northvllla
~ Afir6 iALESkfcN Neat, asfreaalTa. Sttpartanci --------------—ilale (ratnlno
naceaaary. Oomplate_________.
ciUkilS	*• •

Career Minded
nswbn 13 jou ■wury. car not 14th. 1 p.m. abarp.
DIE MAKERS
AND
MACHINE
HANDS
JOOENETMEN ONLT IF JtiDALIFIXD AFFLT
FISHER BODY
~ "to) IT NOW Intaimthmal orianlaaUoa wUI a^ '•'* ’-------- ‘“‘T ter fulurt
qualify aa tellowt; orar 11 iiltb "cnooir education, own
blla. free_______
ESS	" aattotad yo
raoalva - 2 waeka acboollnv *•’“*»* om * »«®_for flrat 30 daya m
^a Mr. Wllkaraan.
EXPERIENCED TV A RA5!B
ex^erienced siNoii“MAk 6v earn iiow~in' TOlWk 6wn
homt Telpbouf BoUeHinf. Up to commission.
Furnace serviceman. Tm-
mediate employment. Must have tools. Holland
Furnace Co.. 80 N. Pad-dock. FE 2-6318.
Furnace installers wanted immediately. Experienced only. Must have tools. Holland Furnace Co., W N. Paddock, FE 2-8318.
_MA A02M after 0.________^
MAinPoil 8«avrdt~iTAWfiii emrianea prafarred. Fbona M
office work. Typlnf required. FE 3-0111. 2:30 a m. to 4 p.m. ,
MACHINISTS
Moat b* able ta lay out. Inipaet, and aat up IheIr own work. Job, atop aiparlanea mefarred. Reply Foattao Proas, bm SI.
Help WaatM Mala 6
BO MAN. CSV, WITH MWa a saaorai termtsg
O^PIOB
nr-
. surchaalnt 4
OTPORTONITY l>Lt)S
Married man, 21-41^ ear-sboaa ta aarra aa untt mgr. for Ursa Mat.
PARt-Tlk£

Sail
lii.u»aijAir~5
Sw
t HaU caettma, 240 ^ Saslnaw.
Draw ouartataod. IE I-
WANTED ElCFERlXMCim
r for part ttma work.

YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST MGR.
I’Tomtsant Intamattonal orpaal-laUw wlUi o^a la all principal eltlaa wU< accept app. thla week *--------neri Iralniaa is Fan-
tiaa. Hull ba neat appaartas a— batwaaa tha atai M 11-10. Car turniihid. Fhan# Mr. Bilw. n
particular Box 24.

Mattlaiit to do lab work, BMR,
aalary. Apply Forilaa Fraaa Box
aW
la CALLXNO IN TOOK ibottood thru TV. Bo the —— RapriaantaUva and turn mro ^a Into money maklnf boura Phon* today FE 4-4500 or “Flalna F.O. Box 01
A88I8TAMT TO MANAOBR 1 Bead an aaatttaat to learn eur |i^ch|Wraaonjm^itla( work.
tot appHcaat muit bara at laait 20 hta. par weak. Av(. eamlnta part Umr “■
Car nec.
ALTntATION LADII
I Uma 1115. 1. U 24551.
iABTanTER AMD LIOkT HOD8E-

COOE. FOR O E N B R A L ALL around cooking. Ulddlca(cd pra-forred^. Houri 11 noon-S p.m. Monahan* Boot BuHct. 024 E.
help amMoyto. Moat atoy aoi nlfht*. Own room. bate. TV. u„ term*. Abor* ararao* aalary lo
rlfht peraon. Rofr-------	““
Franklin Mich
Curb Waitresses “i* sirsuK iKit%‘..r£:
to. Apply In pert on only.
TED'S
2 daya wk Ml 4-1000.______________
Kem m6me¥~5i“ TODi~5wM bom*. Tale^on* aoUclUnf. Dp te 200 per week, plu* eommlaato* Write Boa 14 Fontlaa Preai.
experienced dub washer.
Moat to reliable. Apply In pereoo at DeLlaa’a Reateurant. OMO N. Roehaiter R* - - ■
Xlerly Widow dbureb Ri^
fined penalonod lady ter aompan-- ***
Apply 43 Auborn. AlO a._. #EMALE HkLP WANlEfi MA all around kitchen and etorc work. Muat bo able to haodlq each, as* 11 to 40 year*. Oood work-Ito eopdIUona, attady, aRemoon BalMar. FE aJiu. Cease
d aaalat with ei
---- -—f»n. 2lu*t be r...—
rtbla and nadcrataiMI children nlsbtt. CaU after I put. MI
doob I
Rbm AMD wAdn for yuunx lady In exiSaM* tor child _carc A aeuaawoit. FE AOOO*. MOU8EEEEFBR8. OViim"'2S TO Uve In. B'ham area. Ill up, a daya, alao. raeauan loba. OMll dally. ABC Mnraary. LlMllir MOTHER'S HELPER. ~W10TE~2l to « to Uro In ntco lakt home » »!n*ll.ehUdr*n a^
mature WHITE WOMAN TOR h^ework. Hurt Uva la. MA
MATUrI" WaMAiT“AB6iJT“3A50 ¥.“*•,	. ihoroushy acquainted
» 0-------------------------------
(DDd typlat Shorthand halpful but pot eaaentlal. dlua eroa* a-'
Said hoHdaya and
jetween 04 pm.	FE Aoiil
OLDER LADY TO LIVE WilH
------, LADY n
elderly lady to h,.------
pay. (toady Reference* required. Reply Fpnttoe Frtaa, Boa to. Pn^e, Mich.
toliu totoraatod la worklnx Hlrtlana Aim Call MU AlMO
atonofraphy (Mlor eltrlt... t"*ltv***“*" *" *"‘•”•““2
I Milton an tetorertina eppor-
.!S AJSSr.SS.VJ: fc^T'sss ■ss’v.isa
Aalomn'ouSolii^ oobf.
aptoluHy Store In Mtrael* MU*. 4Abr, week with lomt iwen bow*. Starttoa aalary to vlcli cd 00 par wool, pin* otbar bi fit* tor rtiht pcrium. April f
Telephone solictors ed, salary and c sion. 71 ^ N. Sa Rooro 11.
WOMAN FOR MOTEL ( . and reataurOBt work. Ll rid Mill altot 1 p.01.
Hdp Wanted I
WOMAN ran fountain i
iWlOWtUMg. dTOMN LAT-
ROOF REPAIRS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1960
Haip Wanted
nancUl lUUintnU Apply u. haodvntlac tUtlu r*(*rcAM —-mmf of •xponeboo tai m-lo foduac rm§
.J^ABUSHIO WATKINS RtfVH tTAlUbI*. PuU or ppn tiae. A*>
PAY'S APPUANOt farts I OAKLAND AVI. Ft f-Mll LECraiC MOTOR SRRVlCX 1
^UHNACCi
•pmtlbU. toTypiTud iSu„,
------- . ---------
dMllOf wt» public Complott bouilni And phono fumUlicd plui AAlnry CaII ft M7W if quAllfted.
RCTIRJCD cdtJl^LB TOnVE~" tArm. ClAflutoo AroA. Bouao — nUbod A utimiAi. Muit UkA torioi a ponMt. OaU FE 4-Ull
wi^b“Ar5N<* MAN oii WomAo to lupply fAmlUes wltb IjAwUltb ^ueti la WontlAoT
------- -----for produelA.
I Wtf weoUy
PArt\lA?****” *
wanted nKSef&LoSf~
'dirt qUAllflcAtloni And phon*
fb»IMlb«P>^ Ba.a1.
>btr: lUply FontUe Prtia Boi
Ein|doymyt Ayenciw 9
EVELVN EDWARDS
___ VOCATIONAL
ooonselino service
MVi EAST HURON	SUITE «|
FE 4-05M - FE «-lW
Reep't
For front d«k ... And (tvA dlrecttonA. b And Uko vorkli^ vltl AtMl aog». MIdwtAt

E^&y-
PRIVATE MUSIC INST.
UAch In your bom* or l....
-----CaU FE Eoon
____I WANTS W^
OF ANT EIND —r a tooU for ir -- -'1 OL P
Netkae *
AHT oa wmiAR hi
lai A Mao^ Adylaor. FbanA
"UA^ IS oufc BuroiEas'
Porothy'A. 8*0 N. Forty. FB P-U44 DAINTY MAID SUFFUES~ ----------- Mn. WAUMA.
KNiw’sBoES
I oowint. da i-m«.
Dok-A-Dlot tAblitA. M I

___ offlot. OenoTAl PrlnUnf a
Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lav-ronee St. rtone FB imiM.
i^mfield wall cleaners.
And vladovA. RoAoonAblo.
17 Flortnto Aw.. PentlAc
ERESSMABSiSr -----------
------ALTERATKNii;
drupcA, otc. OR l-dlM._______
DRE88MAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-
terAtlont. Mft. BodoU. PE A
man a voin^ Dn^'nk’X a'tuir
-ypAlr. FE S-SSM. Edna WAWAr.
Income Tax Service 19

BOLIN TAX SERVICE
I E Flko. FE A-llpt or FE MTTI N INCOME TAX return FRB-
pored In your hoao by quAllflod Aocountoat vith BAAtor'o disrot.
---------' — F7SM
fiskndDisTS
neomc tAi eU>
rtUliittb in fSBR
homo. SI FE A47W.
WORRUm OVER
DEBTS?
Tto^ OMAOUdAto^All your MUa
'b^UdSeT*" slfeviCE
FE S-tdOO. II W. Huron St Oror ConnollYo *voltrA otfFiCE a KHiooL ^rhJuB
Olfto—Forty PoyorA—
ilfto—Forty WEOOINO •i'Ji C««*
Wtd. Children te BMrd 28
A-l UCBNSEO HOME. DAT <» M
CillLOittCN CARSO FOR Dt LI-
cenAod homo, FE mil.
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entiro iwmo or odd loU. 0«t Um top doUAT. WtU buy outrld '
Mil It for you. BaB Comm BaIo. Fhono OR 1-1717
WILL UQUIOATB Tl__________
bold dMdt. ottber by prlroU cam or public Auetloo. Appralanla L. E. Smort Solo Parm. RoebMUr. — OL I--—
Wtd. tlonsehold Goods 29
rtnston. 7714 M MUo fad, DIoco.
Wanted to Rent 32
^mdlry	i
R^ Ajiii. FamUed 37 MODEST MAIDENS
FVT. BATM a t MSP. FE MM, *
FURN. INCLUDING iZiHi	eojorod FE
1-7100 If no APAWor. EE > 7-7IW.
i ATTRACTIVE CLEAN ROOMS B bath. utUIUu. odolta. FE Mia i ROOia. FURNISHED AFART-Bont down. Ill RabIH— —-
Bont, down. Ill RABUton, valk-■~R«ffl" AFARTkEW.
______ TILE
uAVty dMoroted It or I BOO MUAt' Ntor Waurtord.
> RMS. FVT ________ _
Baby wtlooBc. FI t-MIS.
1 VERT LAROE bDOMS, ll6fi:
- ^ FE i-MOt or FE 4-ldl4.
S BOOMS AND BATH ATTOA& tlTAly (unlAhdd. Cantted. |A-lAgA. No cblldrtn. FE A-im 4 ROOMS
-J.T 3M EDITH, FUR-
n*KTbu5nn‘..Ki.!J;
wAiy. a*E Min or FE HIM.
M COTTAPJE ST.
Titan, varB. All utU Apply
lpT»l Mrt, Ootper FE B-Hui
___________1.' Ootper I____
AFT. CLEAN a WARM. FOR EL
es&.ig N*»sAKg./- ^ “
----- . ... bath a _ ______
laundry turn. W. Huron, aott to Otnoral Hotpltal. Imall child velcome. FE i-OM or FE H4I3.
BACHELOR AFT. 1 ROOMS A tetb. Rent fum. Union Lnke EM i-4il6.
BIRMINOBAM.
By iay Alan i Rent Houses Unfy^ 40
MODIRN DUFLIX, BOCHnttR. I bMrooin mpnrtBMt. Ntvly ' -Alto tint, mit, OL i4bII. BEOROMt.
i SAM WABWra MAS W SYLVAN I Lake. 3 badrB. arlek. Carpart
BEO-
440H a FE
UNION LAEE - LAROF room bouM. r* *	■*
area lirsai „____________
WALLED LE. MOD. COHV. NR*. --------	----Ml wk MA
ME ^
ForSakHouads 49
I ^31 House, oood condi-
baatBtnt aotoBatla
bnSialov at 3oa Orort iBnmd. POM Pti. FE

3 bodrooB .' I
YEAR AROdND ROME ON DIXIE j Lake. 14 Bl. north of Pontiac.
- and rtfiigtrator fumlibed.!
1500 DOWN
Ntarly oav 3 btdrooi
r^,bOBM. FuU bAMl-----
tber oU .>t int bttt Larpt Ntar ttpm ebnrcbea am t ^itatkm No raortfagt eott

Oarage. 1 bedroom. I
Fcr Rent Rooms 42
ATTRACT, RMS FOR MEN FBIV Clean. Oarm. M OoUagt St Apt FE «-23t4 Sat Mrt. CBoper.
if BUS STOP, SLEXa>INO ROOM.
private tntranct. 174 state.
AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT rIi. E^ijthlnr for eonvaolance. FB
Sid RdOM. PLENTY CLOSETS, Shower, garoga. C.U A.M. Fd
MW 0<>WN, ~lEWLT IUMNECC» AM. 4 roomt and Income. FE
FORTY-THREE
For SMe homm #
:	‘ NO
MONEY DOWN
......_ ‘SSSi mic
1171 DOWN. 3 BEONOOM. NEWLY I
Suburban Living At Its Best
(CON^f!BLE“24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OE 3-8021
I PER CENT IN-
ALL BRICK
tatement. Oaa , Fully laod-
STARTER HOMES
75 I 200. 1777 dovn.
LAKEFRONT
I Ueman. near I Pontiac Motore,
^KIWNTOW'n SLXEFINO ROOMS j
a private home. FE 3^314.
AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS ITE Offer low pricti tbrougb volume mrcbaeet on cuitom ‘‘Quabty Built” bomei - WO pluiu. We'D aecure mortfage. Mo obUsaUon.
r'iwdTi^ SStSifO (Arnia,
plenty of ebade. Priced lor
--------- .-_ARWOOD-, . .
r*«~A‘^.~om,^--.VpT
"He made my husband disappear, don’t you want to get
OENTLEMAN. stoOM NICE PRI-vate home	In FE 3-WJt
OIRL8 NICE RofiE OF TOUR -------------- M7 W. Huron
HOUsiblCEBPINO
Builders Excfiangf
AREA.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3U W WALTON PB B33I Wl E. FLINT	--- ^
BIRMINOBAM
oome. lull bacement large dining	dupUi
irea, ^uralnam elding, flnUbed *	' <
ecreaUoo room, modem for- el «-l«t
--------- ------- modem formica A atalnleu ------- -------
Many eatrac. Vaci____ ______
-----'“1 Webater. BlrmlnghaB,
lonaoie. near town. FE 3^t!n. ail 4-3Mi.____________________
HOTEL ACCOMMODATTON8 MEN	» »POM W>U8E IMS
aconable. 14m Oakland.
Hlowo. FE 4-3311.
...........................
KU7d CALL! 6XR1 RND RENT! LAROE i 2 BEDR&I DUPLEX POR RENT ov~s "y■ ‘igrnTT -——i	upSilri for 'l btSlrooms^^'loe^
‘	i -jvrL«i«rid°Tvp.*^kTi45*”^’	fS -------------------------------
Of I FOR RESt>ONraLE COLORED IN
., ;—----.y ------------------, j ponUac. 4 toomt, 4W. 1 roomi
L?.°9M apartment. J» W. after 5:30 MA 8-31K
TO BUY SELL
plarkston
REAL ESTATE. INC.
corner
Rd. 3 .. kitobea. ai MA 4-3M4
Springfield Twp. FE H4M. 1 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT, rage. A leoced In yard.
Bovey between Cottage and Os-,
entranee.
AuKii
-- Heat Furnished:
-------------- : J ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. MOD-
t «m. FE 44741.
BY OWNER
and bath. ni__________
“ * ims. located	M04 | M
---- ----------from public Open OcUv g fo I: _
------- -• e—— • - school Near Cass Lake. New gas	MAple &-6
- »-»t*l'______ I furnace and completely redeoorat- '
ROOM FOR RENT. NEAA I^ONfiAC «• handle with amaU down ! vnTrrip~i crirFSa
plant. FB 3-34di.	___________; payment. FE 4IM7. _____________
ROOM WITH OARAOE FOR ONE BRIC* J	J*OME WITH All reasonaMy pricad"
, working man, |7 veok, clMt In.	* ^w* to eobools and Large aelcetioB to el
W3W, 7
— COLORED, _______________
beth 331 Prospect 8t FE 4-3704
AND
„ MO rror—•	----
. He ytm
MOTEL EFrOtENETTB APTS Utimiet fUm. Ill per week. 1470 -----	--• OR i-1300
_________plus kitchen A
I rm., 1 bedrB., plUL-------------
> A >adi Cleu and attraeUveiy I decorated. Cosy steam beat, lots I of bot water and laundry facill-b^dhi|^ lOTlahed.^ DOWN-
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY
----- "blyt esrvlec. PonUac
HO 8. TUIetrapb. FB
ACE TREE SERVICE. RB-OTAI and trlmmlM. oot our d. FE 3-7US orn: 0-0731
1-A Reduced Rates
s.i?a' °>?o!?aio'“ga"“a»i?&M
LIGHT AND REAVT TRUCKINO. "••*‘*>lab, fill dm. grading, aand, el end front end loading, n
Trucks to Rent
TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT B..I--	. ^.Ton Stakes
Sei^T----
j Pontiac Farm and
I In*
ellng. arcbvays. attics 'ttnltbed.
Rev r««- remodeling. EM 3-4TH CARPENTER WORE OF AHT kind Reesonable. Call after 0.^ -
p.m. PE $-0433.______________Open DaUv____________________
flHAULINO A RUBBISH,
lustrial Tractor Co.
_	830 B. WOODWARD
nt 4-OMl	. . PI 4-I4U
OB 3AM7.
WANTED: JANITOR OR MAINTE-nai'ce work, aftemooni A i
5!5*v.H.»“" « ■
r prlee. Any tl
see, Boi 13, Fonttac.___________ i j
-A-A-A-
NEAR ROCHESTER NEW MOD-em. Couple preferred. UL 3-3IU.	SLATER APTS.' U N..PAREE BT. im 4-3i4d
NEAR AUBURN RTS. 3 CLEAR. l«e Rms. Nice for cbtldren Ran. rent IncI Uta MI 84M1.	
NICE 3 R 66m APARTMENT. Adults only. $11 g week, la W. Howard. Tol. PB 344SS or FE	After 1 and Sundays, Bee Caretaker. Mr. Carroll. Al Afcadla Cf
NICE 3 ROOMS A BATH PRf-vau Dtrance. UUl. Pura. 138 Wk. PE 3-7331	JAMlto K BLVD. Nearly new! bedroom terrace apartment refrigerator
ROOM WITH OR NUTHOUT klteben privileges, for women. iNo smoking) Can offer part-time light work If desired. PE	tumlabed Bus at door. Near st. BeoedleU Miotd A. John^ Realtor. PB MUt or Caretaker, FE 4-3MS. l6vELY 4 RM.. APT.. ELEC- i
3 BEDROOM HOia NEW OIL FURNACT FULL BASEMENT I state at,. FONTMC
$80 MONTH
OB 3-0417_____
t WCORM TEAR-AROUNb HOME on Lake Orion. Seml-furn. 084 mo. reliable peoplV MV 3-1M4.
ibower. FE M73I.
»t a lake uee<r heaee. I vttb terms, eheoee bom.
lEELE realty, 1340 B. MHr ford Rd, betVsen Blghlaiid AIBV ford. Htgblend. MlJ. MU 4-3041.
Rooms wHIt Board 43 ,74 Eme'rS^pjStS^^ mi4i It „s.7
, _OME FOR THE AGED. OOdO	i
- r*r«:. "g P*M°« «»P«: *111 MI8. tlAO SUrfire Big. *Oo. ill 44111. i	WE
HILLS
^ IrlEiiTol’ eoil^l“*?H ^Stt!
.IH ear laraea. tll.MI. dwMr Isayiab eUtd. UOO Northumberland near Ibwokt A Avon OL 1440d.
DOUBLE HOUSE
Cloel tn Oark St near Oakland.
• rooms 1^ bath, each tide.
WASBINOTON PABE. BV I er. t rm. buogatow. vHA tsbed npat^, eerpm^ ^
I. alter 0
11 OR
Waterf
34113.
1 High S
3 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE ON
STLTAN TILLAOB
3 BadroOB TRl-LBTEL Brlek Lake privUegss Ode best Bitra ' -large penellad recreation room ' 3ti eersale Ule baths. Carpeu tn Uvlng room and dining room, j Natural fireplace I ear attaebed ,■ garage
3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN BUNOA-low. niUEDIATE POSSESSION, all on one floor. automaUe heat
, aeeuoo. |I3M down.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor i PONTIAC REALTY
73 West Hum Street	____________« M37I
FE 14111 er FE 44171 I DUPLEX FOR SALE. I ROOMS
trie stove and refrigerator. i
side loeat^. ------------ ---- —
water, eeparate utUttles. 170.00 per month, adults only.
Reni^torM^
40x00 - OR TELEORAFH ROAD' '
----- from Tal-Huron shopi'
LArgt paved parking a
TRADE
ealW ‘
WEBSTER
OXFORD - LAEE ORION 4 rm. lakefront. 3 badrvs. am bath. Mbdera kUehtn. FuH ba4« ment. Oas hast. Met area. Laki Orton. |10.gH. $3HI dovn.
Lkke Orloo — 4 ruoBt vl bedrooms, fireplace, full i

Otnrrgus terae.
1. WEBFIER. RBAL1
SS&
'MIDDLETON RBA’UTT 00.
M West Huron St
II bath, in wood eohdiuon «
FE 4-UOI FE 4-OMl PE M7I3
Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor
W. HURdN 8T.
ABSOLUTELY THE PA8TB8T / ttoa on your land eontraef. Ci buyars valtlnt Call Neal Fartrtdgt. FE 44W1. lOM
ABILITY
To mO your land contrast at low-set DOBible discount la a servtee Ted McCullough has klptn tor yeart. Alto eaeb tor year equity. Cash bums walUng. No obUgs-tlOBs. Call any hour. PS t-tM4 or
UUl. turn
__________________________________ bachelor, 430
pletely rodeeorated. The most for I ^ffl.______________
your money. Off Commerce Rd.. i MODTON 4 FAMIL'! near Union Lake Road. EM 341M	------
All utU. plus washer A dryer. No! l BEDRM. chUdren or pots. FE 3-7404.	auto, gat
------------------------^---------- I	n
I ULTRA-NEW STORES, WEST BIDE
I” Nicholie. Realtor ----------”-»■««< .■______^ Sid.m*o»?"
» Ml f^meni jt I Rwt Qtftoe Spyw 47.	" ‘-«®
i INO FLOOS. • BOOMS OF OF-flee tpaee all or part. In heart I of downtown area. CoiWtr location. Lavrenee and Ferry streeu.
RW. LBASB-OPnOR OR!
niU. BASEMENT, heat ,aiM M vMr. ^
J ^ylS^ bl-------
of elosMi and storage si Wll) decorate for reepon
- AIR CONDITIONED Purolsbed A Unfumlsbea -1 BEDROOM-Modero In Every DeUll
Russell, Pontiac. CaU.
I Fontlao Community F._„.
; pany. Call John Lee FE S-0431
____________________________ i H W HURON ATREET-PAREINO
R06M duplex^ 1 BEDROOM. i MIDDLETTON REALTY CO.
newly decorated, HO month; also ' NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE
MiT»
.iSL	iowO.omid,
U.ooo viui low down paymt. after t p m. FE 0-3000.
FOR COLORED.
CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS H J Van Welt. 4040 Dixie Bvy OR 3-13M
BABYSirriNO ..
line. FE 4-3003.__________
EXPERIENCED O I N L WANTS i d^worb. references. Fhon» FE
tog Reas. Pea Neck OL 1-3141.
Uvered. Fe 4-3748. MIMBOORAPHINO retarlel service.
refined lady

1 PAINTDia. INTKRIOR. I
AAA PAINTTNO A DECORATINO. 38 veers experienoe Reeeoneble. Pree rstiraeles. Phone UL 1-ISOO
regular secretarlei i
eatloo or leevt of al_________
Sufficient refrreneet and

up A delivery mne FE 04734
PAPERINO REMOV-PI 3-3313.
./ALL WAB^L______
-jovtof. TtrWM B T. BsB-
dutky, FE 4-7140,____________
PAIimHd INT. Or EKT. FAPBR
henxiot
Telev|$k>ii^vke 24
Building Service
CREST TV. DAT OR NIONT.
service FI 04370.___________
day or NIONT TV SERVICE FB 0-ISM or FE i-OSOO
________M. P STRAKA__________
JCNSBN-S TV SERVICE AFTER------A evening. C»U_g 3-0405
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On eny good land contracts. New or seasoned. Tour cash upon aat-Isfactory toepeetlon of property uid title. Ask tor Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
330 Orchard Leke Bd. PI 4-40g
Wtd. ContractB, Mtgi. 33
Wanted Reel Estate 36‘
FE 8-6918
.	____________________ i MANAOER 10 SALMER ST. APT.
3 ROOMS STOVE A REFRIOERA- Open DaUy A Sun, 10 a m 4 p.'
'	*—- -	--m ^ jg, J,--------=—
0-30H.
——  ----------,—__ urrri^a. 1-e.aBm—TKuuuita
D R A T T ON ABBA A Huron frootAM. Prti I. El^rie waterS^	Oaa M the I
ble Immediately. FE deals to town. Ask for 7
.. Oranada Dr. MUed HOUSE FOR BALE - SU ROCK-
______________________________ROOMS A OARAOi.
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. I privileges, oil furnace ~-Stove, FrigHalre. heat, hot wa- j Community. $70 mo. (
For Sale Housea 49.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with fan basement, gas beat - Tile batb. Hardwood floors. Will dseorsle Joe re-■poostole tenant. 171. per
ivlleges. mi furnace. Waterford .jmmunKy. |70 mo. OB 34101.
ter 33M Auburn Avo, UL 3-1330. I g ROOM IfOUBE. INQPirB 13 ^ ,
RENT REDUCTION TO REPINED Myra Ave,___________________________________ *
responsible couple who wlU treat * , ROOM ROUSk. FURNltRED OR prr^erty u jbelr own 0 room, unfurnished MApla 4-1104_____________ dowi'pVyn
US i	, ■ 4f
yaM 070 up;' ON down. OR 3-7444 I 0 RIM. B BATH, DUIE HTTV. I	Uual teU. O*
after 0 p m.___________________ I
Houseman-Spitzley
OWNER TRARSRRRED bedrm ranch, riew of Uppar og Lake from llvg. rm. re windows. Nice kNehen
eakfaat space, separate _
. m balha CarpeU. drapea, aereeaa storme. waUr seflener included. Landscaped lot fust 110 . .---—-------------
Upper Flat—Heated
___________________________ mod AUBURN AVE AUBURN HT8
sr I .r-s.-iv	10 BEDROOM AFT. 0401 BRIDGE Uvtog room, dinette bedroom.
ALL G\SH	Lake Road. MA 0-3117____j kU^nette and bath. Front and
^ OI A PHA EQUmiS I 3 BEDROOM AFAB*MENT NR	iSnSIS
If TOW nwd moneT qulekly. mU Dra?^ Bwpptnt Ctotar. OR i
\j:lA---------------------' ruirerFrMioi^y ra Miso:
7100 WBgT^ MAWJ MA'yf'|irr O-giO
scapod lot
_______________________________ _______________IvlsM bei
,	0 p m_________________________j oorboe. blacktop drii
I	FEfTjy?* "TTTm
! a BEDROOM HOME. LAROE ^ E g-1331	1-8 P.M,
I kitchen. Uvlim room, dining room ”	~~
i full bath Walk - out basemsnl fenced back yard: near Ctty HaU.
I Oood locaUaD |7,i«. terae. Wrtte O L. Harmon. 3430 E Orand River. HoweU, Mlchlgtn, or phone
CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET
FE 04441
GI
CASH FOR _________
WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS A BON REALTORS ..	„-- FE 4-tOW
I AND FHA
FOR TOUk BOM]
LAEE FRONT 4 BEDROOM ROME • Sf”****' Pftvaie perty. Phone Hickory P3301. Whitmore Lake.
' den
—I WALKER A OAKT RADIO « TV ! R««t Apia. FurnislM4e-,37
___|FE 0-0871.	IM M. Jnhnsnn | ----------------—----------—
lOT FLOOR. CLEAN WANM 3 B

I. FE 3-1370, FE 4
I LAROE RMS . Ues. refrigerator after t p.r~ ‘
NEW. UTILI- -
.	_	Bros..
3-1300.___________________________
Rou. a 9atb. upper beat a , bot water fum. North tide. Call
refrigerator. Second floor utmtles tumUhed. OR 3-71Q3.
UNFURNISHED 1 AND 3----------
utlUtlee furnished, HoUrwood Apartments 114 E Howard St *
	
WEST SIDE
iSke'SSS _ g.Wow?rap»to!'%
0 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS.	k,	wwiriJiui ~
WEST SIDE 1 AND 3 ROOM ; FULL BASEMENT. OAB HEAT. I	*igL-
____________________ S^rtmonU. batb. heat bot wa-1	1 CAR OARAOE. N1CE_ YARD. I > .Bl^ROOM^KEEOO
3 ROOM AFT AUTO. OAB BEAT I ter, stove and refrigerator tor- |
’	raur*"FiTrtly tori^
Mo FE 04110	____ ; Donel^ ^JrTirvtoT	’
Riu. FABTlV FUH- ] PftL
AdnIU or older worklne e^*** “
r-	WILL^CONSIDER RENT, WITH ,
Id I OPTION TO BUT. FE O-tOM OR I ** *•”**
'	------------------------I 3 BEDROOM.
— -tide, ---------
Evenings FE i-gia LAROE
limo
”?vt bath a ENT Kent houses Furnished 39 ■ •
—UtU. A refrlg, fum. Call	,________________
after t, OE. 34040.______ ___ | BEDROOM FURN. HOUSE NEAR • JtTOM HOUSE
RMS A BATH. FVT. kNT.. i Commerce Nike baee.	— writn.rfi.id too.
0 RMS., AUTO. HEAT, ATTACHED I ger. Lake nrlvlleges, FE 340U ! JJJ*,* • tnoaraato toeliMed
3 BEDROOM RANC.............. .
eutometlo beet. Only $171
Witherfleld. Inquire at 7
A,-i CARPENTER AND CABINET IOraOLSTER-—Winter rates. Work guer-' ‘"Is.*”*	‘'•k* >«. EM i
A-l BRICK kLOCK AND CEMENT
work. Also fireplace. OR *-
ADWrigNs---------------
Additions, alterations, cabinets.
BUILDER
•tgJrs. ettlci. ' remodellnf, 31 years eettmetet MA 04031.
.mjtote
BULLodZINO
DON TURNER	ra o-iias
CEMENT IS OUR sktClALTY
___-iilietion service. FE '“Sia',
BASEMENTS WATlkPROOnD week guaranteed. Free estimates.
__________FE 4-0777_______
CUSTOM BOMis BT LICENIED
34300 after 0 p.
LOST. AT TEL-BURON' iOM______________________
black onyx Waterford class ring. i ROOMS 110
Reward OR 3-SOOO	I nriSt r__________
I RMS. A BATH, irrh, paid
UL
aates Phone OR 3-0173.
for vat^ beaters, ranges aad dryers. R 0-0411 R. 9. Mnnro Eectrle Ce . 1018 W Huron, HOME OARAOE CABINS. AbOI-
tione. Ueeneed buHder FRA . FE 4-OMO.
MOVINO
............-J RAWl e. FI 4.4113
.r R 0-4371.
6 rtfvfarit KboRTATB^
oandlnt and ftoUhlng. I
s-ooft T
Loet and Found % ____________________________________
I 1 ROOM AND KITCRENBTTB.
_____ ____________________' heat, hot sod cold weUr furn-
gle FE 3-4373 or FE 040M.	|	1»^- MO N Paddock. AdulU
LOST. STRAYED OE STOLEN 0 mo. oW black, tan and white hai>. gla. Name Chloo.
CORliER-OP 1
_	#. Pike. Tueedayi UItS	”
morning. FE 4-010> after 4 p.m. ; —_____________________
white KENT FRENCH \ * 2S?*2,trS. ***vm
lOOT:	______
puree to Kresg'i___________, ________________________
pipg Center keep money but 1 ROOM.01I.M. 311 Ml. ^eese return pictures and papers. > Street, R 3-lir*

I tat. caA OR ! i a 3
RM. APT. NEAR DOWN-
---- private ent. A bath. Raai.
laqulre 33 Auburn._____________
money, Ifneeded. OR 3-1111.
Notices ft PersonalB 27
Best Carpet Qeaners
Otve your rugs, fliiulture an wall to wall eatpet that IresI bright like new tot*, trae tat matea. For the qualtty. you ei
a? A i!i3UT.i;«.7""
IN DEBT? IF SO ■ LET US
3 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnished and clean. FE S-34S0. 4t Edison._______________________
1 ^D 1 ul. APTS, uTniTae
•toura dklmmm Aaa MP to ttotof ^
...... Ti___
Frivsle bath. Clean, town. TO Clark. ,--
town. TO Clark. Apply Apt. 7.
I - ro6m MODiRN on fontIac
I Lake. Oas beat. During the week
, ceil after 0. OR 343W._________
3 RMS. UliL. FURN. PVT.' BATi}'
r5om modern terrace
BiDROObTldODERN, 'pTRfLY I RMS 2 BLEB _FTOI| SAOiJlAW. rumished MA 6-0000.	partly tom. OR >4M1,
- IH batI? full base-
____ on mhaee ini lObne
Lak Bd 1 Mile Bast of Clyde.
0 ROOMS. LAROE. CLEAN, MOD-	_____ _
F* Wine*	Neferenees _ R^gip days, evte. ON-3-3000
down. Newly decorated. Needy to toovc Into. We here eevereil fine
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
lio Oaklnnd Ave.	FE 04441
after 0. FE 0-1003.
mito^m. call rm n-weos i^ter ; j^ij oBAVES NEAR AIRPORf~3 ‘ 3 BM3BM 'bbPLEX, AyPllY IT	^omj. ■ '
4711 Hlllcreat off Snababaw Rd.
OR 34133.
R. J. (Dick) VALUE!
____Adults only. H3 Bemtoole. i
ro6m lotver apartment. !
Krego, 000 FE 04700.
: commerce
lERCE - UNI6n lai 000 Mo. Elwto 7-A300.
! n 040W	_______
] 0000 H^OHTON - Modem ranch Forced
I •no
liTTKoimcELLO - Attractive 1
------------- ------- fgj)
________________*^i?*3-:mg!
lEDROOM BRICK. RECRBA-uon room In basement. Oae
Waterford Twp. Owner transi__
.	*»■•» OR (4340. No Realtora
FE 44431 3 BEDROOM ~r6mB. 4 L6TB. - small ga'ue 1 mile f/om Lake Ortta 04,0i0 terae. 04Y 34004.
1 BED'RgOM. LARGE ETTCHElfi
• ROOMS AND BAHi LotVBR. brisk. ITHh eonarate ' baaement. oU baat Ml. R« more than I
child. FE SOSIO.__________
0 ROOMS A BATH. 'PtrOT
ment. Tclcph^. FE 343U.
BEAUTIFUL NlW RANCH ON bcdrJSm'buiiaiw. du"bcat.’ private lake. 1 bedroom, 1 bathe. bacement. Reaso— newly carpeted and decorated. joUKk NOBCOTT furniture optional. EM >4001.	bath. OU etove b
FOR RENT OR LEASE: 3 BEg { Ml 0-7060-WE 3-
room brick near Waterford Junior ' ALL MODERN 1 _____
Hlfto	y5l*^10M*'*^
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor . almost niw i bedroom, will
la 8. Teleoja^^ B^ Opeo 04 '
bomt., carpeting, owner. OB l-iiM
0-7060—WE 1-4300-WE 3-llto ALL modern l_ROlMS^^J
3-Bedroom Ranch
' IMS dn end take on Stance at 170 Inel
pavrt " nr. Watt
147 W STRATHMORE
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO pnr«w rtnarw 1 bedroom i
01.000. Ol.OOO down.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Very fine 0 room modem brick with brecieway A sarage. 3 complete baths, Ofl heat Take prtTl-leget. Quick poeseuloo.
WILLir.............
-IS, M. BREWER
1440 E Huron St.' ~i% 4-oi Bveg. FE 04033 or FB 04004 niCOME OF 1 APT. NEAR TTBS-“	M.M>. Terms FE 14IP.
LAKE FRONT—7VILLIAM8 LK. 1
BnglU
Ltomily
SOO OOWN-1 bonsei en 1 lot. The
large home has full '--
tomaUc oU heat, storms and aereena Is fuUyjamlera to n
H. C. NEWINGHAM
M oot. Termg
carpetef^ living A i-----
I't baths, baaemtnt. A 1 cay garage. Terms Cell Ol • —• -
REAL VALUE KSk KK'S-.'TE.'ffiS S.8,“,iSF SP- 1W.S
Onlmie ktteben aod d—--tolltaiemeDt wttb flr
tra large 1
.
reptoet.
s'Si
wnlnge, aad sereaaa, law in decorated pattw
beok yard. AU this laeludliurei
Kiios'SSwrKt
CALL FE S-2978
STOUTS
Best Buys Texiay
S30S DOWN
home you here boon wni*.
g. fcarf. ThT?
Mtaom ranch home thni bee bireh oupbearde, bSl-to wren and nags, formlen tm. rieetrtc oil fnnuMe and mj
more features. Calfui^ffii *• to hAre
i^c^avhm 3 bedrbbme
ThU homft u cloM In kut
etIU to Weterfotdrra. nS
^e wm .Ml to^ so doSlT
1 for this 3 bedroi U on a weoded k ones bat a torga k
3-7IM
sell for balance d
1 BOOMS AND BATH. NETTLY toriiw 'wompp^TrtgTSrwnr ' CT-KAN 4 ROOM HOUSE A OA-, sym m.if snii
LAKE ORION. 1 BEDR3A MOO- 3-3S10.
! CLANESfgN—
eerpori. Ws Ktgn School
Giroux-Franks
OBNBIUL REAL BTATE
Mn. Urtf ItTinf I ry elMn bomi
I ROOMS Weat
tNpTBA^; li^R '
lAple 1____
COLORED lern. besemn ri 0-3134.
mi
ioST*
111 P4
i	^St" 22uS'' ‘!:?!:?	*■
d?PL_*rrtIi Lots of riiad. trees. Bee Mr.
Ewers, et 3871 Auburn. _____
SMALL HOUm FOR RZHT. IN-qulre et 1876 Taylor Rd.. ask for Lonnie Wear-* ” '
UMERCE T7VF,
VERT NICE
II omoBT bedroom brica oupei bath. loU of itov Fireplace. Oarwe e eellent neighborhood aw 871 per mo. FB 447U
JK
LAROE
mnen. j oeorm., family
l\?I?^b.,'TOv,fe,'eV
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Id Fontlao - West cldc Take advantage of low totereet rats of only 4tf per cent. This borne Is better than new. Bee tall Mtt-ment. Cerpeied floors m Uvtog room, dinette and taaUwnve. Aluminum Storms A doors. Nicely landscaped lot Paved street A drive 3 oer brick garage Only 117,508 with quick pouessloa
JACK LOVELAND
.f.a‘hlJ
Ttli I WALLED LK. MOD.' OOH% R* DRATTON AREA. 3 BEDRM. MOD-1 kUi'Oass Uke Rd. FE 34S78
■S5-	*** ** *** ■ Se^himrr HJw'l'uthVr'iSr'chil^V 1
’■SSW‘7u'u
at*fito*5”
_	FE l-7«3.	____
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40	'Sl''jone*. Real
^ S*C?RV3l.rjft?«? *“«irE 4.8818*“ ^ ""^FK ,.,i„ kRIfH, iVi (MRAOB.
WILL DBOORATE
$75 PER MONTH wr FE 4-7833
144 EAST BLVD. N. AT VALENOU

sonkble Mr Stevens;
COLORED - 4 ROOMS AND
Ease Your Min^ NOT/A
W E ARE NOT/ LOAN COMPANY. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
RM. 711 PONTUC 8TATK BANK
^UoSor*-**^
American Ataoc. Credit Oounitllori
N Seginew after 1:38.
MI 4-1418.___________
St. eu*s: jsr
J BEDkM 'modern HOUBE L6-*WOPy* *...**^*^„
gJiair- T- c PANGUS."fefaSTOR
I BEDRM UTILITY. CLEAN 1180 MU Ortanvllle NA 7-3811 trttoeellon. gas bent poR RENTjOH SELL 1 ROdili.
‘ ment. fireplace, m tlW bath Carpetad Lake privtlsgnr ““ Middlebett FE l-litl
carpetliw.
Inside A t- __________ _____
entor drive patio, outatds i
large treaa, perennials A m________
^.MO^ Urine RBALTfHI RTLYS. I
Warren Stout, Realtor Open Tin 8 p.m.
f .N, Sagtonw m. FE MMS
finished In knotty <
‘-m dowm u. p. prieo. FE S3SM.
'BUD"
Move into a new home in I960. No money down to vets. 3 bedrooms, full basement. W'ilson Real Estate. FE 2-3953. EM 3-6556.
NO MONEY DOWN
RUSSELL YOUNG
JiBAL EBTATH A EO^IN^
MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
lorn, desirable brick eueoe tor salt to R I Bl. Clair Bborot.
meee mnat be moved to other lautne te clear the right-ot-ly far eonetrarctlon of the Bd-' Ford Expressway, and wUl —-------------- ibmlttlng the
6-ROOM HOUSE
.. -—1 to pen highest tealed
To receive
COLORED
2 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT, 'bf*- *»>>7 welcome —
downtown III per week. '	k >«U, Ne^ OMT FE
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor P’lo?"iSU S?”
Ik onttoAd^ve.^ FB S4M11 j.^. rZniaM.
BABEM^T, , OA-	Td-lU?;
- • •	■■	'1418 Wbto
a. tall b
inil^.
, 3 hedraomk, lie bathi. 1431---
tier Rd., H block eoutb off Btoh-land M west of AlrportnU. Vab. U 8431T.	_____________
"mAlL houmc sijtfi Wbfik.
Large living room, -flreplnce, fas beat. Immedlau econpane*. Ill Voorhals. Mi. OnU FB 44MI. FB
1 STORY—J BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. OAB HEAT. 3 CAR OARAOE M BT 306. NICE BACK YARD. CLOBX TO BCHOOLB. 8HOPPINO CENTER AND BUS LINE. NICELY DECORATED AND CLEAN. WIU,
receive regular sales noUcaa required toid forms prtoi
----- edq,,,, ,g ,
man U
Spick and Span 3-Bedroom Home
Sylvan Shores Sub.
All on One Floor
Con I mom raneh aiylo butt galew with atlaobed sarage, f W aad featuring eerpMed ll^
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
48 Mt. Clemene K Call Mr. ^isr
‘	Kwsi
POR OOOO BUTS AND TRAtp
I^IICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
81S FEATHEBSTONB
Val-U-Way
ND TRAtp
- 4 memi, Msr Ftebff
7 Mom_
IIJW DOWN AND tm I
Exire
R.J.(Di^mLUET

FOkTV-FOCR

I	’ 1.^. ■	.	'V- .
THE PONTIAC t*RESS, WEDNESPAY, JFAXUAHY 18> I960.
•Gls
Nothing Down
DO TOO KOOWII Ol ruunetng
- Th«n Ukf	irf a
oU nooni, l»rf« klUtwn. . umlly room pto l»nt» llv-
ARRO
Crescent Lake Estates
I bodrooa bom*, mnr oil tunmot, fcaeed rt«r	spol
rM^terrtta. itrAWbanlAfl. frapM.
Close tp School
IW. Nlcrljr	-Ooljr
$n60-T#rm».
3-Bedroom Home
^■t«d on Mved tirect eloH to ttoret oiMl bus. Full both, bin-ment. oU Nrnice. Kr»en«d porch. Only HMD Ttfmt.
For Sak Hm

ONLY $60
—All Bomoimiv
“BIUCK”
$7,500-
544 EAST BLVD.
For Solo Hoi
COHDJIED
HM OOWK M-IWs IMI ateo i IMO
■UMU. UkMM* ImM*.	«il
hwt, lnr«« iitUttr an*. Fuy-mmtu tn Mr mo. bMlutUnf loiot and Uuttramo. lltat bar* goM Job and erodlt.
Wfe SATB BIX I badfoom brtek laneb bomm in o doilrabl* looa--tlon. Tllod baths and mpdtn kUMoM. Full bOMmonU, auto. ■ or ell boot MM down wlU
«ln with paynonU of per montb IntSudhut - -ind InsuianM.
scrroos. II caTaar-k**. Forth Suburban, with school bur at doer. tlhlM with only 1400 morttags costs.
:fE 5-1284
lo l:» p m. I
FE 5-3844
! SYLVAN LAKE
' HAGSTROM
'comfortable—1 bcdroom-homt
i with plastered walls, lull bate-' msDl. oil forced air beat, new Itb-; car g a r s g e. lot ISO-zm'. all fenced, eonrenlent location, now
plica of’ only 14.460
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
S(4 e. Telegraph	OP*T.?A
SYLVAN
VILLAGE

Hagstrom
REALTORS
4440 Highland Rd. IMUl
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
OWHER MOST SELL
“-‘s attraetlva t bedroom
«w.j>galow. In perfect eon-dtUon, separate dtail^ rm., full basement, gas beat, ei-cellent location. Only gMS
BANOT BEACH Winter prices are In - the h ti Tscant - the owner la os town He lays “sail. ' so we
earpetM living wnn lioor to ealllpw brick place, dining L Isa
modem kitchen with complete
ns“.eSr»i."*«at£vr.t;:
--F.w^TVg m. zx

^vlnt
WHITE
BROS.
3-BEDRf)OM
U acras^ Located 3 mllet-
west ot.Plarkston. A white frame home on I floor. Apprealmately 4 years old. 4 large rooms. 13
natural blreh esblnata In kitchen. FuU basement. A 14xTP bam. t44T 641 ft. of road frontage A warl^ of fruit trees b berries.
WHITE BROS.
Oit 3-1344
Open Byes tU I; Sunday 14't
4460 Dixie Mwy.
KENT
Eatabllihad la Uia
wilLTams
ROCBESTEB AltEA — .Two bedroom ranch, modem to the — uU. Clean and in good (
f*s^Ar:;j«5ri;^bif i5
paly 11.010. Torma.
EAST WALCnrO DBTAHCTB to grada. Junior high and new Worth-ere hlM schools. WaU eonstraeted
S bedroom raaeh, full baaei—' rad atraet. so^ netthboil I can't bcaru for |g.|gS
L SAFE IHTEBTIfENT -
____________________ - West
..Ja three family. Hardwood floors gist heat. Black top street. Tearly rentals $3,340. Out of eta*- —— Here U an Income that pay tor tUaU. gll.lOd^.tOO down.
tOHEO COUMERCUL - Large g bedroom modem home If— on one of Fontlac'e main thoi
faros. Pull bsaerasnt, gas ----
Coneanlant to pubUc and paroebtal eepBola. Hera U an opportunity
for a home and business--------
billed. 411.440 - 41.400 dow
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3300 Dixie Hwy. at Taiegrspb FE 3-0113 — Eeaa. AMPLE CTSTOMEIt FAREINO
A N N E T T
brtu room, modal Utehoo. tun Mth. basamant. FA oU beat. Low down payment eoulty la land contract.
N.
RORTH BIDE - Wslktni
I yard. Asbestos i
N...
3 BEDROOMS -
In excellent eondiUon Carpeted living A dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, model kilcbea. AddlUoual well planned bedroom on 3nd floor. BesemouL gas beat.
UFFEB LOMO l.AEE Comer let Isodecaped with large pine trees. 3 bedroom brack A eadsr shake paneled family rsom. "Ameii-esD" kitchen, picture window In Urtnt room, comer flreplaca. dmlng "L". all carpeted. I'ii bal^t. utility
^7,300
aroonS laketront___________________
FuU bath. Good sited kitchen overlooking lake with
place, aleo r---------- '
with utility.
or Mww, vwu ior*Ypp^tm‘es
“Lady of the Lakes” Oiurch
WATERFORD
Lg nice close In location turbig: IVk baths, large living room and dining vea. loads of eablncu la kitchen, spaclou. '
Ity room, the large lot ts ------
teaped b has neat whits rail fanes aurroondlng It. Alas a covered patio. Homo complete with etorme fc acreena. Paved itreet and drive. Tours for only gM4
Swimming Pool
pUfto tor the gentlo-r* ClewB a room mod-
n tarmerTCIcan

nace. 3 ear garsxr
bam U 3$ a 3#___________________
barn for atorags. Tool ebed b taco bonaa Tou’U ei^y f * X 10 n. swimming pool b gi next summer. Yours ihu '
(or Just t34.gM. .with. M.bOg
LADD’S. INC.
M Dixie Mwy. Drayton l*lalnt ______OR 3-1331______
-_ly g40_ ggM DOWN
bum Bclghte. Nicely decorated. Full basement. Attached garage. Large lot. A real value at $7,-lao fun price. Sec H today, tog DOWN
3 acres of good land joei this 3 bedroom home. Full
nUMd and the full price la only
'SMITH"
DRATTON WOODS JUit completed. TRI-LETEL brick and alum, elding. Featuring -bedrooms, Uv. rm , with natui.. ftreplaee. Paneled den. utility
rm., Itg baths, ranlty In---------
bath. Din. rm^ beautiful k with built-in Rolpolnt oveu — range. Basement, baieboard hot water heat, garage
n dec-
t $31.6
Hickory Grove Road
Handtome brick home, betted braeseway. double garage, sltu-on 100x400 teUlng. Carmt-—- Irsgeriei In epaeloue
llv1nx~rooai wWbe InThidM'Twa
baiemant. An axeellent ai tunltv to bsva a lovely bow. -
srS5iST“^Ei:ATn «•-
Two Family
6 fun	__
owner; apariaent sad bath on the stv.— haoL Excellent north side loca-gl.MO DOWN WILL PUT
III	AfWT «4
YOU IN IMIIEOIATELTI
LIST WITH
Humphries
n H. Telegraph
FE 2-9236
MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERTICE
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
Bateman
Kampsen
MULTIPLE LISHNO SERVICE
SPACE. QUALITY -AND VALUE
SPACE lo entertain, SPACE ... family activity, and SPACE to atorc everything. Excellent corner location on Ottawa Drive. 4 room bnck breeiewsy. 3 car garage. Only 4 years old an proved far btlow replaeamant co«l. Dc'allccl for comfortable appJiitment'*jjOW! "***
T...
BLOOMFIELD HlOHl A-VDs OFF JOSLYN
- Well lai_____
heauUful ehadr Inx road, 3 hedrooiif galow--------
dtatine ro cn. Ule b retuon rc ■ae R.w Tadicd I
Iffreplece. ful Wpdrm kileh basement rec witb fireplace
T...
BFORTSMAHB FARADISf.; - Enjoy hunting, tlshina b all other water b summer ^ aarei.
aaoi.. ,— ----------------
_ Uiusual scenic property.
-V jmrtiy
CUTE AS A a BUG’S EAR
Brick ranob. 3 Bedrooms. New carpeting and gas beet. Extra
l!'*tty‘^WlS'::wc‘'r rnd* wrtlrV
Small down paymeat to 4Vi per
i.'ri"t.d“»*a.1,3’lSJ.
--	Alva'S____
or catlle. b alhtr bMg«. woodoitul bay for autdooi
ROT ARRETT. IRC. REALTORS
FE 8-0466
Much In DEMAND location ^ new Northern .High and La-Schools. 3 bedrooms
SMcmenl, gas beat. 3 — IfK. t"*' * fenced lots. Only 11.360 doan. 6V* per cent moiv

--	nOrtgAtfC tae.
FOR YOUR MONEY.
INVESTMENT!
Almtmt 140 ft of WtHon Avi frontage, on corner close Baldwin. Comforuble 4 r Vff"* ?“*■ •'“••'f-ln porch_
FE 4-0528
- realtor -
im S. TELBORAFB: OPEN BTES
modern kitchen with a
SCHRAM
1 BEDROOM BRICE — iti baths, wall-to-wall earpoUng, watortri-toner. Tiled basement, auto. ^	
heat S<ar brick daragt, Land-seapod. Balance of Sll.360 after	
S.o'i!rM£r,,ii.:s' North near Mt. ctatoone.	
A BEAUTT. and naat at a pin S bedrooms, tiled bath, tovely Wu*. cn. Aluminum star m s and	
scroons. 17b ear garage Poaeod boek yard, tandsc^ £SS!e under il.OOO with pa»anUriMl per me. IncludWlaxei end ^ euranec. MakTciRer of down pay-mont. U>o^ on S.E. Blvd.,^ twoon Rathm ft Raei WtlaoB. -	hi»
ASSOCIATE -BROKERS	
SS' sSJs. **• Orchard Lake PE>0S63-Aftor S p.m. PE 1-1000	
$9,500
RPRS McRAB . art N
apartment /m first floor; >
413.400.
IVAN W. SCHRAM RICYLTOR FE 5.-9471
OPEN BTENINOb b SUNDAY 443 JOSLYN. COR. UANBPIELD MUL'nPLE USTIHO SERVICE
GILES
3-Be<lroom Brick
location 4 room rancher with luS baamnsot, raerca-tton room complete. Automatic gat furnace, and other aUracUve features to numorouc to menUoo. Call (or Information and appolnt-
Ranch Type
West Side
4 bedroom borne located In the Webiter School District. Full basement with automaUe dll beat. Paved
(Ally 41.340 down i^us coAe.
.GILES REALTY COr
*E 4-6174	331 BALDinN AVE
OPEN 4 A M, - 4 PM. MULTIPLE LIBTTRO SERVICE
MULTIPLE US1TNO SERVICE
IRWIN
GEORGE R.
large kitchen with lots cupboards and eating ■ living room —-are /am«^^,
41300 ttown.
ALMOST AN ACRE Of nicely landscaped lot la t “***"•	**•*- loyely 3 bodroo
lb 3 car garage.
_________
Ing' space.
eetUng 6
brick L____
Featurbi^ i
Extra ni^'kltcben' wltb'd
. age I

big garden *^Ub*"'* *
large" klicben~and‘”dlnlng FiiQ basement and brand n
9 Oakland Lakt a
OE^OE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 304 W WALTON	FT 3-7443
Johnson
30 TEARS OP SERVICE
DANIEL WHITFIELD SCHOOL District. Attractive 3 br-*--ramb borne, modem kUebs
'*SixlM!
ONEIDA STREET Large 4 bedroom home with full Mscmen^^ol^ be^ 3 ear ga-
Rfeod *at**412*WwHh“&w‘^oI
payment.
ST. BENEDICT AREA Largest badrooih Colonial brick and fAmc hpme.^ Modem kitchen with dishwasher, l>g baths, wMl to wall carpeting throughout, full basement with recreation room, 3 ear garage. Just the Mme for the larger family Call for on appointment today.

after i; call Mr. Cariner.
A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
$295 DOWN
^''^lu'^NorS'^M'ciarkiSi. '330 feet troDUge on the cldc road plua your own fishing pond.
ON CANAL AT BOOIE LAEE. 3 bedroom, large livjng ro dlnlnn ell. nice kitchen. tlonaHy nice family room ■ -iWi
nice family room finished
-----JRAny- J car attached
rage. Minimum amount down.
MILLER
ARE PRfHfT beautiful g room rick Bt-lcvcl located on tbc north ■or* ol surer Lake, built in M. A 13 ft. rec. room on lower lore! oeorloektng the lake. 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen with bulR tat features, i fireplaces — l>t
MARMADUKE
By Andarwa ft Lemiiif
“I can’t PROMISE to bring back a loaf of brSad! He might not take me PAST a grocery store!"
Ft»^ Sale Houses
NICHOLIE
& HARGER CO.
baths, 3 ear garage. Tbc word tn conyenlcnce and fort. Cau for. full details.
43.000 Down. West Suburl rooms. 3 lots. oU heat.
WEST BIDE
I room bungalow. Basement storms and screens. 3 oar garage. Only 01,600 down.
TOPS nr EVERY RESPECT 4 rooms 4k ceramic tUc bstb. aU tn new eondlUcn. Oak Doors, plasured waUs. clean dry basement. fenced vent Tnu'll like
. fenced yard. Tou'll I
inly 40.140. /--------
a payment 1
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
670 W. Huron
DORRIS
exclusive locttlon, _____
e^^elean bungalow can b
SAINT MIEE8 AREA -
borne with full basement i a car and ^ bjtU gara
eludes Thl.
room bungalow. Nei home on the block, spend summer fishing ot sou^laks privUeged
S:SL'5?r*'o.5;‘“M‘^*-
LOW MAINTENANCE — Aluminum siding and storms A screens and a large pro-
tesslouAlly landscaped lot-Ressonablt terms.
743 W. HURON PHONE PE 4-1667
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
SMITH
Wideman
r SUBURBAN bedroom bungolow. Base-—• -11 heat, a lots. Rea- -
tooaUy priced Only Ol.llO down
4 PAIULT INCOME
Take a look at mis mooty-“	404 0. Paddock St.
WEDNE8DAT ETENIMO CALL: Ask tor Mr. Alton. Sr.
53«^ WEST HURON
HAYDEN
For Hoiim^
SPECIAL
Best lake prtvUcocs In Oak-
---- -my go with this
____j 3 bedroom'homo
stairway to possibls oom. Nice living tth ftreplaee. Au

Uke
)NTIAC LAKEFRONT Paul M. j5nes, Real Est,

SiJe Rosort Proporty j»
FOR SALE; COTTAOB IN LEWIS-neat PE 4470T botee 0 p.r
SBOa STORE - lAke RurM town. pAneU. 4S44 da. ^ stock.
For $«k Lou 54
ACRE MJT, <----------
boauUftd Waliorc Lake. Priced right, Midi nor r«aeb or tri-Icvcli log or eaU WRUkm 1 ^ mo	qORW.pgOj^,
~x~ig^--------------
F.CWoodCo.
WUUamg ih.Rd.a4 M-40 After 4°gw?:^ 34003
rOR OALE; LOT. 00 :
ChcMah Obores Bw: -----------
Building rite. LajM privUessi. |ri^ rtMoaAbla lor cash. >B
___Park Subdivision across--------
St. Bensdlet. OS' x 134'. 43.040.
PE 4-0370.	___________
SEE THE NEW SITBS aT
CHEROKEE HILLS before too arm Tou'U Ukc Ihest wooded. lliO ft. r'— --
new oU furnace. Itk car garage. On a nice shaded lot. Reduced (or quick sale Pull price 00.300 with 01.400
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
303 8. Telegraph	Opeu OA
PE 3-7103___________PE 6A000
CLARK
3 BEDROOM BRICE RANCH. West . Ude Nslghborbood. ttrgt ,ber—‘ fully landscaped lot 74x110 ! Good condition, all nicely orated, beautiful light oak (Ic modern kitchen, dining ell. k ment with recrcaUon space.
414.400 with M.300 di
EAST BP>E. 3 B.R Home. Wall to wall carpet, basement has oU furnace. (Aose to school A Boy's Club. 411.740. Terms. Owner will consider trading equity tor equity In west suburban home.
LAKEFRONT 50- lot. 4 room b<
IRABB LAKE Large t I B.R. brick home on lot >k block to exerllenl beat 33xlt.g	---------
B.R. 10x14. THc I recreation room wivn 'x oato. Oarage Outdoor grill. Landscaped
Oarage. 414.400 Term:
APPROX. 4 ACRES. John R. Rd. S. of Rochester. 4 Room. 3-story home. 3 B.H. UUllty room 14x14.
OU furnace. Only 41740 down. CLARESTON AREA. 3 B.R. borne
D.,	I.
Waldon Rd. Built In 1047. Oak iioors. Oil furnace. Lot lOO’i Priced right at 44300. Terms.
PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES -Large 3 bedroom borne on Und-scaped lot 10axl4#'. Bieeseway. — - garage. - •----------
ear garage. 4 large e OU furnace. 413.300. Tern
J. C HAYDEN. Realtor
PNO'^1441	________Open Eves
CUTE 1 BEbnOOM HOME ON Elisabeth Lake Road lo Waterford Twp. 3 car tsrage on 1
OWNER TRANSPERRICD
QUICK POSSESSION
Brick ranch. 3 lovely bedrooms. a wardrobe closets with double doors, large
ENTERS: IMMEDUTE POSSESSION
476g wUl movg you Into this (umlsbed 3 bedroom home, lull bassment. 3 car jarage. PULL PRICE
ILQRte - MOTE IN NOW! Tour opportunity to putv *“*• w*	'I ***'•
I'b cor garage, fenced yard.
RSn.’iTt.Jsr-
Partridge
IS THE “BIRD " TO SEE
PLEASE THE FAMILY
UiUi practically
IS ranch rambler. 3 Bed'roomi

spacious landscaped ciudcd 'pavJd striwt, *1iSc***priy'^ leges, nearby golf shopping center. AU i been done here with
SASHABAW-WALTON
Idpal locaUon (or sehpols. shop-pins center. Large maln-ltnked fenced yard lor the eblldten. J bedrooms. Oil P.A. best. Cov-IffL **•!!? barbecue. Under 410.000. Only few years old. Owners In Alaska. Vacant Excellent
KENNEDY
Partridge
__ AND ASSOCIATEg
FE 4-3441	1460^ W HURON
I W HURON STREET JOHN E
IRWIN
A SONS StJbTH BLOOMFIELD:
Charming three bedroom rancher 7*011 basement, ittacbed plss-lercd garage. This U a RbNET. Lovely big lot. natural fireplace. Mrpoted. Tou wUI paut lo soc
NORTH SIDE:
.^ond clean, almost new. bedroom heme. Forcsd air lent. Dies kitchen sod utll-
near bus and shopping. 44.500'. Yfrmi. Bhova ap-
John K. Irwin & l^ons
REALTORS
Phoae FE 4-0447
HOYT'
3PPORTDNITT
U.8. 10 commercial 44 i 400 ft.
.*® ••fWro‘0 store buUdlng with all utilities Mus ample parking area. Suitable for any smaU
NEW EAST SIDE
410.400 for the rcUred or newlyweds — here Is a bright shiny home. Wondbrfnl floor plan.
dining _.	_ ____________ „„
water beat. PIkstared walls, 'aosg to eonvcDlcnoas. Terms to right buyer.
DRATTON WOODS TOc home wlUi everything. 3 yr. old r«ioh. 3 large bedroesns. Family room. Huge Uring ww sritta flroplaqo IH baths. Pull base-mont. Attachod 3 ear garagt. Roman brick A aluminum. Bosiu-Uful setting. OaU for appotnteMt
berries 41.700 down to 4tb per cent roorigagt.
John J, Vermett
REALTT
4303 Commerce Rd. EM 3066
BROWN
- Cliarmlng
WIST BLOOMFIELD ______________
4 bedroom coloolal home. Den. water softener. Oas furnace incinerator. l>i baths. Lovely kitchen. Full basement. Nicely landscaped Fenced l>x car garage. Bam. 1 ACRE of land. Paved atreet. Priced at 414,600
Lease OPTION - Modem 3 room bUDfalow. Oil heat. J storms. Id the pink of cond Pull bath. Has some fruit I Over '.X acre ol land. A buy. FuU price 47.400.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES — Cosy 3 bedroom bungalow. Ideal for a young couple. OU furaaec. ''-'i floors. PuU bath. Good----
beach. Only i Of.
43.600 DOWN - Large I
modem colonial firm style homi "Excellent condition" Bssemen Furnace Full bath. Onlv ' ’ ’
from school. 3 ACRES e
N^HINO DJ>1
iWN. We have several

, roUlng
_____ _________ _d" lEslr
Close-In country loeatlon. Drive out EUaabetta Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 btoeks
to UeOla.
CARL \V. BIRD, Realtor
60S Community Nntlcnnl Bank Bldg. -PE 6-4111______ Bmc PE 4-llil
Waterford Hills Estate
ebolee lols left. Avernge r. Oeod dmlnngt. Idcnl lo-
For Sale AcrMfce 55
STEELE BEALTT, 1346 N.. MIL-ford Rd.. beOwcon Blghlnn'* —' Milford. Ulghlnnd, Mich.
4-1046.________________________
BEDROOM HOME ON 3 ACRES.
MA 5-1014 for dctolls.
For Sale Farms 56
ANNETT
Sells Farms
i ACRES - 41.000 DOtN
DWIGHT STREET Attractive 3-bedroom ranch good condition, large ■ ■ -------- - - --------------
t 73x3M feet, bretsewajr'. garage. 4i0,400. raA
. light	______ ________
kitchen, large lot. near school A rent beater. 410.400. Terms.
bedrooms. 3 pc. bath,laundry f
elllftes. oU automntlc furaaco, good school district, off Oaklsnd. Might accept less down. I>aymtDts
SSO mnnUilv	~
PE 3-7444 — RES. PE 4-4411
CLARK RE.\L ESTATE
TO BUT. SELL A TRADE
MULTII*LE L18TINO SERVICE
O'NHL
Onlv 44.000 fuU price ai monthly. Imagine a buy Uk
6 room bungalow with l_________
located close tn. Bettor be first.
WILLIAMS
Partridge
I TfOB “BIRO" TO SEE
SHOPS-STORES .
ss________________
nrtoo qyoraU 43.140. & (Us iUlkcstlnt
TARIBTr STORE — Nearby cm shopping nentor. Uaal (nr e<
Other nppUnnec. Party And gtP-tml mc^nadlsc ctorn both toenl nnd eulatato. TcU us wbat — want'Wc'TC got “ '	—'
1 you 1 Oai
Send lor Itortridgc's new trot wti tor “MtoUgan Burinots Outdo.
Partridge
BosniEHaBB^mRU^? men. FE 4-30U	MM W. KimON
OPEW TtL 0 '■Lsrs TALE Bura_
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION
..RE OPPORTUNITY OhOOO.
** —*
ROOMING HOUSE PAR'h.T PUR-
OPPORTUNITY
>P A LfPETIMB - Toyara bttsl-noos. PuU prieo 010.400 wlUi 06.^ 000 down. And you get PRr~ — -aqutty In n.ET x OP brick ^-Just PAT MOM bAl«a lOi par month. OM gent
WortflR
$600 TO $2000
Voss-u& Buckner. Inc.
-J Hntlaaal Rldn. PE 4JI740 BlO BEAR COHSOLIDA'nON
---------
■id' REAR wSwmucnoN oo.
03 W. HURON	PK 3-T033
Swaps
taken In tnde on _________________
(Irco. Dayton Tiro Co.. 71 W. H ron. PE 0-0434,
_________T fa^Sly
4-3740,___________ .
CASH jrOR USED TVs.
__ _______ fAiii
_______________
BQUITT IN NEW 3 BEDROOM Mme. 0 mUcs weot of Pontiac,
If. 0 must X— „ ELECT. CONTRACTOR WIIl

ORdW ’WUT YOtt kA* 6tl « Mrje JM land with m^^pimjjr
bouse, outsids of U
-----Jot Pon-------------
scU. P» 3“
SiCLL OR TR
equity. 1 bedrooms, leged home for car bargain. PE 4-I741.
STATEWIDE
STANDARD OIL
Has stvaral 3 staU sUttons ft lease In and around ihe Pontli
DIXIE AND HATPIELD, LAEE ORION. piWRT AND MADISON. -----Li-------1- pawl
LADY'S ORET PERSIAN LAMB
a
Lady s beige wool coat with hrowii miwlpn collar, rise 11	030.
LMy s royal blue gabardine Jack-eoUar. else It. OlO. Ladrs faille dress, ^tm-SfiK*'	Lady's navy
princess style dress, slse 10. |15. originals. AU Ukc new. VL
ME^S O itS, COAtS. EfcTJi
"WA\^
For (urtbeir lafOrmatlon call MI g-63li or Mr. Oeorge Howard.
OR 3-0674 after 7 p.m. _________
SERTICE STATIONS FOR LEASE.
1 0 PE 1-4141 After
BEND FOR FREE NEW PALL IBSUE^ PARTRIDOE'S ''MlCm-OAN Business ouioe." complete LIST op all kinds
1060 W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE
Templeton
..... ............... West Side.
etty of Sylvan. Light, roomy drtv 1. ak.i,.	Jo, lunehl
. Fully equipped (or J -*-*-• —■— -ervice. v
™tt!Uo d
REAL ESTATE h INSURANCE
1463 BALDTHN______Ff 4-0647
40 A 00 ACRE PARIISWITH AND
FARMS WITH logs. Orchard
ITEELE REALTT. ^ N. MIL-(ord Rd. between Highland and lUKord. Highland. kU^gan. MU
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3330 (taehaird Lk Rd. ' FE 4-450: After 0 PE 3-0601 WANTSOTTaRTNER to HELP '■‘n a Research and Develop-iLCe. CbU lUpIc 0-1631 after
IS ACRES WITH UVe stream, good 1 bedrm. borne with maderalscd kitchen, hath a furnace. Bara, stor-~ Land suitable lor
age bldg. Land suitable lor general farming or beef cat-Ue. 633.000 With 44.000 dn.
Reiit Farm Propw^
ISO - ALL PLOWED BIO BARN.
room. 1-story ranch. Approximately 1.3M square feet offers you plenty of Uvlnx ----- Large kitchen with
plenty of built In ( There's a
r 410.060.
cupboards sad
l*k-o*sr XKSo't ■ Pull pries
CUTE AS CAN BE—U ItaU ranch style 3 bedroom home. There Is a living room with log burning fireplace, d I n -log room with panelM wainscoting, kitchen that ts pleasant to work Ui opening Into a lamUy room where you can see the children play 3 car garage, paved drive. On a large lot wlUi several fruit trees and ever------- Priced at 413.000.
It 41.3C
ONLY 1 BLOCK from excellent lake prlvUeted lot. minutes from ntw Drayton shopping center and In a neighborhood where pride 'T every borne. Yes.
bllng brick rancKer <11 ft. over-an) with magnificent mature maple trees gracing the Ideally landscaped lot Is where your lamUy could cn-
i—-------------------,
t u.iiivT room. Vanity . Tastefully carpeted 13
COLORED — Modem 3 bedrrioro
U(t WITH US - lor fast eftlclcnt service. WE BUT. SELL A TRADE — 30 years serving Pon-
After 0 CALL
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
3407 EllsabeUi Like Rd.
PH. IVE 4-3504 or PE 2-4410 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
GAYLORD
bedroom Attached enclosed
^jje Business ProptHy 57
\Varehouse
loading docks,' parkl^ area. Call for details.	.
R.J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR
344 Oakland Ave	Open 0 to .
PE 641443 ar PE 4-3631
Sale Land Contracts 60
For JSalc Ctottinf 64
Sale Household Goods 65
1 EBNMORE mONER. LIEE NEW BEDRM, SUiTE, REPRIOB^-

Mi* 4^3^"* *"®°’'"''^* duslef.
3^*666D^'08nn___________
plct^ _ TVs. 433'
ROOMS, -Vs. 433 refrifs., all _...	..brooms, 434.
•••*“« m^lnss.
thing In usM f Sau/*HOU8S.'‘s
torms. THl BAR-or trad*. l^N. CSM at Lafayette. PS
rpisortkrrtoNAL, FOAM cusiT
bed. ia^
AU for 41----
ly. Pearson’s Puralture, 43 Or-
ebard Lake Ave._____________
PIECE DINETTE SET. PORUi-
______ Liks new. OB 3-
7 transistor radio, leather
“^t.654.45 Nos 434.45. H. B. y.	.......
1. Munro Electric. 1040
$1,250 DISCOUNT
43.740 to handle. Payable 450 a moqlb. Iftircbaser has 0 years seniority al National Twist Drill with AAA credit rating.
JIM WRIGHT
DI3(IE h BAILRO^ PRONTAOB. I Bargain. Terms- Phone PE 3-0748. ^
$1,500 DISCOUNT
secured by tome. $4,500
LOCATED ON BUSY STREET HAS lull basement. 3 renui units In good eondlUon. PuU price 414,-MO, with Urms.
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
ka Of HfkiakTka.	M.
300 W. WALIDN
34 per cent off M.i Pnys 400 per month.
5 yatr oltf.i to handle.
R.J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR
346 Oakland Ave. Open 4 to 4 TE 6-0443 or FE jM53I lXnD CONTRACTS TO BUY OR - ilT Earl OarreU. EM 3-3511
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. S7A
BUILOINO 30 X 30 FOOT ft I ^U i^^e.^^ulre at 373 Bald-
USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. 100 ft. frontage on Baldwin Ave. at ggg Baldwin. loqulrt at 113 Baldwin. PE 4-1041.
Buslnjess Oppiortunitles 59
Auto Dealership
Owners other mtcrcstc prompts the sale of this marvelous business. Includes buildings, (rancblsc. parking lots, complete lervk* deportment. A wonderful opportnntty (or n Uve wire operntorl
WILLIS M. BREWER
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE AT 113 Osmun St. Cnll FE 3-73N after g p.m.
COZY RESTAURANT. ALMOST
sacrifice *at *431!.--tng can be arranged
f¥
FORMICA
impooing
Ly«:
NEAR CLARESTON 3 bedroom brick. Large, carpeted living room with fireplace opening Into a cosy den Dtmng room, very handy kitchen. 13X30 s c/erned p n 110 Carport. On laffo landscaped lot. Black 10 p
ter Sacrifice price 110.50 approximately $3,300 dox and assume existing 4tx p< cent mortgage.
Land slightly rolling Located Just off main 4 lane highway. Small house ft big b*n. wm -------------------------
ELKABI^ LAKE E8-■TATES-Only $460 down on this a bedroom bungsiqw.
MY 3-3031.
living I
30 ACRES
bedrooms, family ilccd
era oaui and basement. 3 car xarag Located on sasb-abaw Road. MY 3-3831.
BRICK FIREPLACE In a 13.g X 35 11' gsragi naseu
____ - Jinx with a
- 430 foot tot makes this a steal al 013.000 with a ^00 down pnyment. MY
Income home located where renting Is easy. Auto, oil best, garage and full bas^ ment. PuU price coly $13,500
LBDOEROCK nRBPLACE * uto. oil hot water beat ith a lot 10 I 300 and s
rner Included. There Is a (arage too and a lot so x 174_ Pull price only 16.160
KAY O’NEIL. Realto.
FE 3-7103__________OR 1-736$
Income Property 50
3 PAMIIJ SACRIFICE. $3,3( cssh. 7*E 3-7833.
3 BEDRM HOMES ON I LOT,
I’im: "
I FURNISHED APTS.. LOW DOWN paymett. Pood Incoine. FE 4-lggQ.
Sale Lake PryP*r^y
3 BEDRM. LOT 100 I 140 WITH picket fence. 3 ear garage. prtv. on Sliver Lake. $14,000 turn, or gIg.OOO turn. OR 3<4
"R's a Steal
HERE IS that once-tn-a-Ufe-Ume opportunity. This brick Inkefront home features I rooms, full basement, nuto.
LA7VRENCB W.
GAYLORD
130 E PIKE®**'”*OPEN EVES
FE 89693 MY 2-2821
\- Y
Inaw straet. Low i
conditioning. Suits-
! (or Barber shop — Beauty
Hearlox A e - At s
Money to Loan
Olf TOUR
Signature
OAKLAND
303 Ponttae-state

LOANS
--------- -GAN CO.
) E. LAWRENCE FE FRIENDLY SERVICE
LQANS $25 TO $500
On your signature or ether sec. rlty. 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and
I. Visit our dfllet or pbonc I
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
I. « I T N. Perry St. Cprner E. Piks
GOOD 0<»N0 BUSINESS ON BUSY
v.-k——	—	_!*	’
highway, t------------ _ .
HAGSTROM
OUTSTANDING VALUE — g-unlt motel, plus office and separate 3
highway fronUgc. own to Umr Peninsuls. 136.000 on terms.
ONLV ONE IN TOWNSHIP - This northara class C liquor bar with aeparsts boms plus 4 modern cabins, 473 loot highway frontags. plenty ri parkine. same owner g years. Will sell for 430.000 on
Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance
Oorporatloa of Ponttae 3tk S. Saginaw St. PE 4-0434
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
STATE
703 Ponttae State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
QUICE $34 TO gkoo LOANS
Hagstrom
REALTORS
4400 Highland Rd. IM40>
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
"LET’S TALK .iaBUSINESS”
Variety Store
New modern etorc with tar^e^^^rklng^toL lUIn hljj^^
Jy equipped nod slockedi very nttrncUOe as 1st and prletd for Ideal InTcslment and oMrntton by husband and wife. Sec (or yourself.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN --------
REAL E.STATE OFFICE
Bunding with npartmont above, oornor lot oo pavod streot, oner <ao( location. Roal eetate, bust-neia B oqulpmant. Priced at 611.-000. Writo I^itue Pross Box 116.
Seaboard Finance Co.
1J64 N. PEIUtY STREET Eney Parking - Phone PE 64061
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOAHS^gO^TO 6606
OL S0711	OL 1-oni
PL 3-34U	PL 3J410
’’PIUEWDLT SERVICE "
LOANS 666 TO 6600
BAXTER B UVINOBTOKE 1 W. Lawrtnot 8t. PE 4-1631-0
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOD CAM ''
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontlno - S^ton^atai — Utica Walled Ut., Birmingham, Plymouth
Credit Advifora 61A
BUDGET YOURJDEBTS
OONSOLIDATB ulb-mo lOa^b
to tot out of debt etc
Financial Advisors, Inc.
ill S. BAOUIAW If 3-7063.
PIECE LIVINO ROOM SHITE. Brand new davenport nnd chair 3 modem sUp tatoles. matching coffee table. 3 deoornlor lamps. .11 ... jg, only $3 weekly nllurt. 43 Orchard
Pearton's
Lake Ave.___________
nnd 11 loot OB refrlgrator^Brih eondlUon. git each PE
- KEbE SOLID M'AHOOANY
OL f-1013
. exerllenl c
I RUOB. 43.M Print. tUc. Uoo.
Shover’s
306 E. Pike 8t.
X 13 RUGS. WOOL PACE. 416 tt'. Reversible. 414.50. Imported. 634 06. Axmloster, SU.N. Ru| Wds. 45.05 Pearson Furniture. 13
s 13- ALL WOOL OVAL BRAID-d rug nnd pad. $40. 30 Inch VesUnghoUkc ejrctric range $45.
14 IN ■fELEVISTON. 'STUDIG 'coue^ Climb radio-record player <W_3-d70l	_
Tin. BLOND tv"~new pictCre
1454 8IBOLER OIL SPACE HEAT-
AU'TOMATIC BOTTLE 0'A8~WV ter heater. 454. No calls Salur-day OR 3-4007
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES.
bargains.
34 MOUTHS T0'1»AT We buy sell or trade. Com* tr and look around 3 acres ol In
FRl.: ,-TOr°* s E. of PooUae or t mile Auburn HsIgbU on Auburn
APT. SIZE ELECTRic STOVE -
Westingho'— —-----
to I. MA
A 6-41M. $640 OnktaUI Rd
APARTTMENT OAS STOVE 434 studio couch 410. clcctrtc stove
-----	413. Kclvln-
r, rcinaersHir am, gsr *--' —
heater 434. 4 year c— ,
|12. maple drop leaf u
-orirr*’*•
^inrsoir’l^’f'’'
chard Lake Ave.__________
AUTOMATIC WASHER. A-1 CON
ditlon. PE 4-14d4.________
ATTENTION SPECIAL TH1B~
From 11" to 27 '^ blond and mahogany the finest tn csbineu. pictures and performances at Obcl
Ask Your Neighbor I BEDROOM SUITE, LIVINO ROOM suite, and MUe. (urnlture for sale or oxchange Bmllk MovUig Co. 3407 Dtxlo Hwy.. corner Scott Lake Rd ,
br!!and new wrought"! R O if
bunk beds, complete with springs and mnttrw, 4M46. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake A
BANKRUPT STOCK
LriaB room. Mroom and bnnk-fast sets Chairs and rockers,
UntM mnA tftbUl.	..,.4.^,!
~ - m»ttresse^ Must tX ,1m-madlatoiy. A riinacf for a rtai buy. Bj^room OuttliUng Oo.. 4703
COMPLCT HOUSE <>P leURSl-ture. Will sacrtfics. OR AOttO, CinHT - TYPE DEEP FREEZE".
---- onlorsd TV sc_
0184. PE 4-3710
6a8H 'for UiiD~Wir PtlRNl-
THE ANSWfeR TO YOUR PROBLEM:
Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. ' >
1
HottMiKill OiKfc4g M
tMor-UAT iajR.E » * onuM.

elec^bct^to jycaniiE. umed ®r£^£^ iUW*rtiTiR, w.
Ntw MMtU 1^tbli7'*KreteiM4 «r ■tMA M kS#--
*	*• par
n atft ua« ki cai
WArm dAissT
FSL5“tJ5^2^^ y^ Sate Ml»cellwo«; 67/ For S«lo PoU
THE HONTIAC I^RESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13^1060
CAKNI?AL
FORTY^T^IVE
By Oic| Tamer

VAJiSW ta*i»b kAallf',
auto 'gai h*u«r.
i-aryfe-w
„ . SAVE WLOIIBIKO
drr»t. SraBA n»w INO bmUL A M awtpl Miut "-•• “ ^ " ■• CAM, n Mitt.
I»7 DUK Hwr. 6n 3-tm. fiTcHiN 8TOVBB. COAL. WOOD ^•W«rie eoabiatuoa. MAplt
»V».. vv.irt , |4t. FE ♦■770.
rAi'a* dkis *HD ifxffisiii;
b^	PMn«n-| Fur:
Blmr» ♦> Orrhkrd L»>e Av«.
. UVXWp RMlI furniture:
^ ptRiNQ «nuP8, i"«r" it n.
Manr; taanr «<b#r^ b*rt*lni ^ Conpl«t« itpt *t building anurtalt Our itrrlca WUI plean roa
WROE, AUt6IiIATTC~^HEr;|™* T«rnn PRja: E>Umat«i
»70, Btndlt »Im. dry* —	* - • “	-------
B*lng-Elng lounn ebair,
ui ipaee haaUr*. noor a
or-VT.'ti*U. »u“r‘;y‘’te*u75?
TOO COUSt CALL ACE ?*?“]*■	OR 3-4AM.
ba^T R*.’Tbu“atlS?
■“anchor FfiXCES F&A°°&sr¥iS'“«r£^A*?.
We Are Overstocked! You Profit!
Diad
SAsa WITH
OUNTROLS. OMd M.« k Op
plate OLAU BABB. 4l"iU-' 0**d. m.M Each NEW laialg
II.M Each
Sale Used Truclct 1031 ^la Used Cars 106	^ Sale Used Care tOO
•60 Dodue Pickup ’	'M ^CTETO^CT MPl^ HT. MM cifKfROLl^_U6lVfUHiiUB ?&TSf?~NO* 1^ UU 'CHkVROLEt. VlM¥ 06^ motor du tires. Good Uansporta-MMS. ^ ^ : 'a* cSEtF~ai8CAYNB YS‘ l ok. i 31.600 mUe*. Black sad white Pawergllde. Heater IlM*. UL
6I.IIB '68 BUTCE BUPin t DOOR. 311*0 Thlt price Inelvdot all lUndard "lUat. New eondlUon. Powtr Factory oqolpmtnl A Moral la* ateerhif A krakaa. Will trade. -Mlcbiain salot Tax aiM »•*>*« MA^URn 8TUOEBAKBR BALHS eatra. itlmlted ttma ^rl - South Blvd. St Saslnaw PE-4-SM7	
RAMMLER-DALLAS | (far KT'Kl UNI N. MA^R^TEH 1 $5 down	
1667 cteVROLBit PICK-UP ,IuAo modal. PE S4327 aftor g. ' _ .	
1666 J D- 430 HULL POZiCR WITH j Hettor'^y'SStaw- -SS o?o*J directional revtrve A Chevrolet Uke new ' one a juat siof. ulVu*!““'" ““'’'*** -	
— FORD -
$5 DOWN
Eddi© St^iSl© J Poor ••dan .Luclt, Blick ■ . .
•nginc Turbogild*. Pow«r (toW-IM. powar brUaa. «Mal4 «hUa
______ aidcwall lira*. ilmaada Baal
___________________?!?_*:?••' ■ abarp Maka mt an «3?a». p®
i:■ ■.■~r	-
*F?P“*T1£	1^59 CHFVROr.FT
-1116a PER MORTH-
Eddie Steele
---------1. •bit* wans ll.DW
actual miln. car perfect, lUto full price. AnyUilng down. BIR-MINCIKAM rambler. 066 S. WOODWARD. Ml-------
V-gnoaa. wamuabad
Oak Flooring
Salaot red	........ |»6 M
No. 1 Ccmaioa ....... tioo M
No. 3 Oommoo .....,	.. glM U
No. 3 Ikiorta	......... OIOM
BENSON	LUMBER CO.
Used Truck Center FE ’bian“”°	****5£."f „
___t BALI 8PE-
-—  -----------J bcateri remain-
ing In atoek. Deluae BlHlar SO.OOO BTU s with (aa bloalng on the floor. I14S.6T OA Tboaipaon 7000 M66 Wait.
SPfCIAL
upolaa-Bpaclal ..
•rage Biding	----
epulna Schoal Desk, only 13 66 Clear fir. 100 ft.
---------- J4x«g gH
i
1.000 BALES HAY. STRAW MA- i cure. Lumber. Wood. MX »0000. i [ ALL TYPES OP IBT * 3ND CUT-tlng hby. atraw and eorn.> WUl
eiTrar QA 0-3170.______________
CORN, STRAW AMD OATS.
$5 DOWN
10 FORD H Ton Pickup. Radio li Heater Poreat Green paint - 630 06 PER MONTH -
HS I Eddie Steele
-----a Myi------ .. .
ith. Mr. wilw, EIng At B Saginaw, ft koifa.
Economical 6 cylinder ansHia with aftonleai Pow^arglMc Irina-mUalan. healgr and brand ae» aet of flashing white walled tlrei. SeiU golf finish with siatcblsf Solid ^ fiDlah with MldlUlg
‘"***	$1993
Crissman
V SPIN
liyer A washer. Tappan 'E*iil67 * ”*"■
ER^USEfl Vv bets FBOII
616J0 up. TV antennas,
. WALTON TV
616 E. Walton
n 6^7___________
PA ti W* P7RE*1DE CHAIRS, M A-
. maple bgdroom —
----a. WaaUnghoase roaiter
1. boy's bike, EM 3-3407.
RCA "U•• RECORD PLAYER. EX-cellant condition. 616. Portaiilc 3 -------■* ------1 player. 66. Olrrc
- 6;30. MON. thru SAT
AUBURN HEIOHTS
SURPLUS LUMBER
sales CO.
JW Hlghmnd Rd. (If06i (» 3-70S3
|if Sag cj|^d’''Takc*'up**p“y-- - 67.60 per month or pay
TORRID HEAT CONVERSION OIL burner, complete. Includec fur----- eontr-'-
ihance of'
----.-JUTliilUIlW oik AND
Rartwan. idea. auMiiM. crock A
. Super hamtone a
.... . ®OOFT8 SUPPLY
3MB Lapeer Rd,_____TO 4-8411
BEAUTIFUL BINDER 8EWINO machine, blond console, alg-ug yuipped. Pny balance 6M.I0 or 07.16 a mooBi for 16 montbs. Call A. A A ProducU, OR 3-6761.
rindowa A door* at iowar’prieT BECT AND W)RE
_ irtera Opdyk, Mkt PE 5-764L BASEMENT FOR 8ALE~36	^
""	- 300. 61800 ca»h
At 780 eaaaoaot :______
' hte SAtVAndN ARMY RED WELD STORE ■hrarythlne to meet your needi Clothing Furniture ^pllancee _	110 west LAWRENCE
TALBOTT LUMBER
?ssa It
Kra..!r„7“ATS7,..-.
out. 1038 oaklmnd Aee. PE 4-4808. USED WATER SOFTENER COM-pl4tely automatic.- Reasonable. PE 3A637. Cooley Soft Water CO. USED COMB. DOORS ANY SIZE.
Reas. After 0. MA L3114 VARIETY OP U8BO~LliMBliR A »^r market equipment. Reas.
- Sale	83
HORSE, OENTUej^OOLED IN
TRAININq - BOARDING. il5BT modm lAcUlttea m area. II yeari *'■ **■ ®™'
VOUWO|^Pl(M,^ 13 TO II 6?EmM
For Sale Poultry 85
Ssle Farm Proiluc*
ANTIQUE SHOP
ipenlng Prr. Jan. 11. LoU of
.....t*i,'n»u3r «ot OP-
INSULATION TRUCE ; ^lly CQUtpiwd. M FORD Ptaoo I •“---- gum. blower. 41600 13 ;
*• Tan, BUW. Diower. aiP Mile Rd. Walled Lk. MA t
8-8333
c^biiT^On door.
OlV* EM *3-3010*
Washen
All models. Guaranteed. . iPEED queen Wmsers. All mod-tla. OaUvarad. OaaranUad PRIOIDAIRE Automatia Installed.
Ouarantead. Delivered REFRIGERATORS. Choice'of • Ouartntaed. Dallvared
JANUARY
Clearance
SALE
_	L.sed 1T?UCK Center
‘	, SL HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD
There was no payola in corinection with my client's job	-------------
a disk jockey - he just naturally had bad taste in mittic’ ' i	^
1088 BUICE SPECUL
NO MONEY DOWN ■
3-Ooor. hardtop. Ilka new 38,00. ,
montt *^"**	*” *• I -----r¥"3^io“"
"“biRMINOHAM-RAMHLER ! 1087 CHEVROLET STATION WA* 660 s. WOODWARD Ml 0-3000 on, Eeego Salta. Eeeeo Harb^
■53 CADILLAC :
6860 Located 008 Orchard Lk. Rd i
C 3-7843! H. R'Htlha
& Accc.«»fic. _97 j
STAB boat A_ND |
DuelwheeU, 4 speed transmleslon, | eicepllonAlty clean, tliss.
',^7 FORD SX
JOHNSON
used. Proulg Oliver Salas on U34 I
Just north of Oaford.
Bvinrude motor. .
. MY 3-Ul
----------J are HERBII
Enter CoaMat. 301 Priaeel
Larry Jerome
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
OFFERS
1954 Cadillac
3 DOOR. LTEE NEW
$1395
■58 CHEVROLET
*$i495	. ■
NEW AND REBUILT BPREAD-ert. Homellta Chain Bawa. Oavla Mehy Co. Ph. NA 7-33S3 -Or-•-nvllle.
For Sale Housetrailers 89
13 FOOT I BEDROOM^ SMALL
down p«vm.e* »-s---1—.---
PE 8-1
TrTT_________________
TrsOal Trailer Bine* 1033.
dampnatratloD at Wamtr TraJh -r Salta. 3086 w. Huron. (Plan eacltta” .““..If.	■rAm'o
- IW and If .
***» '•<10 »*«®b of
“••2. At holly marine
AND COACH BALtS. 183ie Rd. HoUy. MElroaa 4-S77I
'SO BooU A Motors Reduced
CRUISE-OUT .BOAT SALES
03 E Walton Dally 1»Q PE S 4403 BIO BAYINOS OR
’59 JOHNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINE SUPPUEB 360 Orchard Lake
"RUSS DAWSON '
'59 EDSEI-
'57 Cadillac Convert
ALL WHITE. NSW TUtlS * TOP. THIS IS A BEAUTYI
$2695
'Cy'O'wens
ALL lOOS MODELS	I
Century: ^rls-Cratt Crutaeri MERCURY MOTORS	'
BAILFI8H - 8UHFI8H
INLAND lakes SALES i
3137 W HURON________PE 4-7131 !
^ $1895 -
'Russ' Dawson
I Russ Johnson ^ Motor Soles
MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381
Transportyt’ii Offyed 100'
4 ENOINB AntUNER LOs *5“ rranfcuco. San D 6M. Rawll OSe 10 eatra. New 3
Pontiac’s . Truck Center
6311 Perry Service Inc. OR 3-1354.' CARS DAILY TO PENNSYLVANIA. I Rjehame Bonnle'a Orlve-a-way.
Factor' OAK LAN'
CMC
Bran
AT CASS
1060 CADILLAC. WHIT t. 03 Coupe. All power. Includlas power wtndowe end 0 way power aeet. Private owner. 04.M. CaU
I Ml 64600	_______________
1081 CAOLLLAC 01 COUPE BE-ecuUvei car. 04100. PE 3-0400.
•y Brandi D A'
LOOKINO FOR A UBeI) dAR7 Dluiount to all union mombert. P. A O. Auto Bales. 800 Auburn. 1003 CHEVROLET HARO T6P. RA-
t	-7 o .--------I leaving rOR AOUTHBAOTERN I
OxforJ Trade- Sales > Miaaoun mday ul 2-4ooo.
---- ----- I RIDERS TO AND PROM ANN AR- I
' bor ilally- Call PE 0-3311.	j
I '''HUCE „001Na NORTH PaSt
,	GARDNER. ZIMMER.
I	OARWOOO A HOLLY
. Campei* and used traUera Soma used on rental plan. We sell.
GOOD HOUSEEEEPINO SHOP i	CASH WAY
81 WEST HURON	LUMBER PRICES j
STANLEY ALUMINUM RUNDOWS '
- „ ...SANDERS-HAND SAND ;
era—WALL paper r~-------
8E1L SAW - RDO _______
_ BOWNIE’S HARDWARE 400 8 SANFORD , yg 4-0108 LOWdSR PRICES ON COPPER j
I CLEANER
weekday! I M to o ! Sundays lO to 4. Montcalm Bulld-[r_a Bupplv - 180 W Montcalm

TO BF- SOLD AT
PUBLIC
AUCTION
ALSO CHILD S CRIB DOOR OYM SET. ALL IN OOOD
Burmeister's ' CamerBs & Equlpmyt 70;
' Lake Orton on M34. MY 3-0731.
I _____40 To Choete Prom_____
I PONITAC CittBF A DETRdlTBRS New A Used .	|
. We take boutaheld furniture In
i BOT3 HUTCHINSON’S I
4301 Dllle HWT.	U. 8. 10 I
I	Pltlwe	OR 3-1303 .
I 1^ 1 X 1 E TRAILER MLE8 AND ‘ Rentel. 1048 Rortb Lapeer Rd. Oatord OA A3703 .
WANTED: USED TRAILERS. 18'
■ tfr. Let us lut It lor you * “
■-------- ■ HOI
load. Either way. PE 8-6800.
Wanted Used Cars 101
ATTENTIONt
• WHY SETTLE PqR LESS?-
Turner's I
Truclc Center !
BIRMINGHAM
..$ 5951 . ■■$ 495'
DIO A HEATER, 3-TONE. ABAO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae-•ume parmenU of $11.07 per Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke •» “t 4-7800 Harold Turgot Port!.
1 Turqet Ford.
: SELECTION
SEE OUR
Of fine late model need Dooge Pbraoutb-Ctaryeltr
lACK COLE. INC
ION W. Maple at Popuae TraU Walled eke	MA 44611
'84 CHBV. BEUAIR
NORTHERN LUMBER
7640 COoIev Uk*S*M^ KM V4171 Open I a.m. to 0 p m. dally Sunday lO a m to 3 p m '•nee available
Cash and Carry Specials
Md IniuteHoD to 0 •
**“ - -	63 N
RA80NABLE - EXAkYa CAM- i —- *>o lent. Bloter P-3. M mm KUfiU-UAkro-KlIar alt ‘ 3 Inch to Inflnlly.
o.e'^ i
, Lee ! . .0 586 ' 6 30 p .m I
TWO
BIG DAYS!
■ BEGINNING
“CLEAN USED CARS ’
MaSIn^ AN^ TOACH SAl^	T mVTlM'C* ’s'
^0 HoUy Rd. HUH,. MElroae! (^LLIN iN b I .J
Sale Musical Oo^g 71!
ALTO SAXOPHONE LIKE NEW. j
PARKHLTiST j TRAILER SALES
1840 LApetr Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4011
. Between Lake Or-
Drayion Pialn,____qr 3-07341 your rough lumbe.___
HAGffERTY LUMBER
A Suply
BAROAINS ON USED IN8TRU-menu. Arcordlon. upright prac-flce planon. clarlnet.v. saxo-phonee. and drums Call FE
'IHURSDAY NIGHT
JAN. 14
7 l\.M. Sll.XRP
, I oitford'~'(>n*^3'4.
Abort's i6obile aoiiE
SALES A service PtAturlog all sew Sportiman-
AVERILL'S
3030 Dlata Hwy

tna FTC 3-Qgei._______
Trade In Specials
UV, ROOM SUITE BEDROOM, COMPLETE . BED. COMPLETE
cow**
PE jMl» |DUO THERM
L b. e "
Ml. Clti
«af*\	1 WbNO-TUKINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT
8*1 7 to 3	fT 3-8317
S SPACE HEAT-
davEnpoKt'bed' iiEW*" ^
LIV. ROOM ENSEMBLE NEW ON tfm5. No dowu ptymiot
WYMAN’S
DINETTE SET. ROTISSEI doublt Hollywood bed. auton waaher. glrt’a bike 630" fig 11", Argyll camera OR Vseia diamond rino and iniDiT watob wrtto PoBtUc Praia Boa
tbadc elec.’ RAI-.-..
[•2**	Munro Electric Co .
Huron.
UDE OA8 RANGE POR ELEC
H^ror"
DOO HOUSES POR SALE. 68. 66
U.sed Merchandise:
Admiral phooograph Encor Upe recorder MopoToi HI-FI phooo|reph
FRIDAY NIGHT
JAN. 15
7 P.M. SHARP
TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS Tour-a-Home A Trotwood Mar-King A Huron Romet. Bpaclal ' I rataa lor Florida vacation .'/faeob- ) I lon'i Trailer Sales. 6866 Wllllami ' I L»ke Rd. OR 3-ONI.
Rent Trailer Space 90,
CASH
FOR
YOURCAR
Munu TV
Stromberg Carlton TV RCA TV Crotley TV
buO-THERM. 7I0M BTU PUR----------- introU, 688 OR 3-4836.
from. Intariar
» YOU ^fk A PAINT duooraung piiblemT Rundradt « eolori to eboeae fro-
3 PC LIVINO ROOM SUITE 3 A 4 PC. BECTTONALB Your Choice of Colort. Spring Cuihlon* or Foam Rubber
I LAROE SELECTION OP CHAIRS
ELSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES
AUBURN HEIOHTS. MOBIE Vn,'”’' “*'* SV ».i«06
iio^-Sykr*’" i ""n^-^l-ett- ;
oxroRb mobilT’ MANte~'pbR .0"®% Motor Sales
thoag who want the. beat. tTaM'	DESPERATELY NEEDS
ni:e*?..iTS;5o»u*it‘J:’ All Model Qcan Cars i
villa road OA A3033.	| 64S ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041
YOU VE ’^BEXN THE REST NOW '	PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
♦ee Iha^at. Jouart Lake Trailer ;	_Buy. a«U. tfade
Park PE 3-8m.	UOO N Perry and Madison
PARKBURfT LAKE T R A f L iflt !	FE 4-9100
--------3-4011	7^	--- -
13 ft ___
’56 Chev. 1 Yi ton
I li van - T-t
’57 Ford F-600 ...
’58 Thames Panel
4 cylinder -« aHarp
’59 Ford F-600 .......$2595
Tractor - agtra abarp
$ 995 $1195 $1195 $1195 $1295
BE SORE TO CALL
BOB BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
*ivvKf »®'*“l® 'KXWcYcTEnUE8S THAN ryS" I 5,*'**?	MIRACLE MILE i
. 433 W Huron. PE	Plano Tuning	Organ Repair
—I ?? upVi^s d*..3;i'2:' FE*isoS I	. I
OF ALL KINDS A COLORS
Court. MY' ^ioiT TTii *lwil i '	. Weodtrful tocstton od 73 >
acrat balwten Lake Oiion and I
See M v't M Motor Sales i


~i-	. T—T—r—F;-------------' tY- uprlghl daapitem' fE*ios2
Lhcd trade-In Dept : after a pm______________________
Beokcaie. walnut fmub | o S8l^b:E BTAl^INO TOILETS'
' ---- I 6;08|poubl^ bor'

, Uh.-Eevwo<M WAkefleT/ • 63i i •	room nuite 681!
THOMAS IXOXOMY
?!L B- 8«6liiaw	FE 3-61511
“ TV A»D tV tXlMBTNA --	a from 611 to
aiVKlj'ib-ft.^nfthe’’
ri.fr
White or
_________________________ I mattresses A JIOX SPRINGS ,_________________________________
f‘efabir’conFo"f“or”^?mel’’'*rB.	BEDS*wJtH'maTTRESSES | LARGE ^WENCH LESS THAN t6p“CABH 666 FOR CLEAN CARS
a-rrav	i-.	.	.»,	| ug* g|o cgpig ngg	gvery- or trade up or down
-b?Jfi Te'?	“•*-- ■	^ AUBURN
-86 OMC ISO Dietel
IS. « ' Office Equipment. 72
ALSO
copper
5 ft ,.3Att-.EEEPAAPE SAFES .JTOrJ ! homei, officet. buslneatet and ' farma. 7 modalt All U.L label* i ■ aa 000.00 dallvared. Joa E 0-0103
»l
d	from i
d for duiek
INNELL’S
ttona. Good —. Priced ...
GRINNL.^..
t 3-71061
C0W^(>rE5*S-^^I4»‘
USED ELEC. RANGE i
Plnlab Ilka new. 676 68 Pay only
.|173 N.
Sale Store Equipment 731
LARGE SELECTION OP
TOOLS APPLIANCES DR^ GOODS JEWELRY
Chevrolet Include* 13i , t»ck mufflers and lead la pipe Alto pair ef "Bubble" aktrU In
$$$
PAID
1 OOOD USED CARS
for sale cheap 34" CONSOLE I ADDING MACHINES. CASH HEO- I
rw, boi tr*ali?r, 4111^ revT duty, 58 model : re-Bee motor REpubllc
“ahotgun, '	^ ^pWlac"ct»h”iiegl»ter j
6-3ii. I Sale Sporting OoodB 74'
100* OTHER ITEMS
EREE DOOR PRIZES
i A1 USED TIRES. 03 8* DP. WE buy. >ell. Alto whltewalla.
STATE TIRE SALES
I 803 BAilnaw Et.________PE *-00*7
L06E! 7*0tl4 BLACK TIRES. ALL
6-0133.
Full line of building >i»"'p^Btii:c''ri:l	plumbing materials
'	Wa taka trida-lna
WOLVERINE LUMBER
330 a. Paddock PE 3-0704
USED GAS STOVE
I CLOSE OUT ON INSULATED
i Kelt* , *4* 01 at‘64.6V°’bootli*'few I pair M low at 66 66. Brigga Sport- i j mg Goods 3231 Orchard Lk Rd , ' ' Keego Harbor.__________________
LOCATION:
2616 Dixie Highway US. 10. 1 Mile North of Pontiac City Limits
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
TRUCK & EQUIP
136 Diaic Hwy	Pontiac
OR 3-1306
------	.. TON STAitE
good cond . 6368 FE 8-3706 ’« Aadan nallverv ^
■81 Chevy__________
SI Int'l. Ton. Dual wheels, nice ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN HEAVYDUTY TOrTOP TRAli-
t road baaard guarai
’s” Ca';j"'K.m
■—>, ^ 64133.______
WANTED TO BUY OOOD USED
appIlAncei * furniture. THE BAR-
OAIN house. 103 N Ca«>
GARAGE DOORS
roctorj, teoondt. all tUndard dUNS — BUY. SELL TRADE Mses in alock from 138	“P- :	Minliy Leach, 10 Barley,
bUNS MODERN AND ANTIqI'E peering n,,_ .... ...... ..._...	s..„. .
clo»et doori We^g^ive etllmatai
" ^ Sf“ ‘
1 larait r
8^11,;
wFll sell oOldspot reprio-
erator Coat 6175. taU lor 678
pke new. OR 3-3731.______
JEAR end slashing SAIE!
100% \’in?l L.noinnr?^,;'^^	' LT]
Belling out-ptlnti below co.l	value 136.30 and —.-
II, trade an
'i »
FREE PARKlNTi
up TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY
ton Tire Co.
i-0O4	________ '
STANDARD BRAND NBW TIRES, utde in on Otnerml 0«fet7 Tlrta Up to 40 ptr ctnt Off Black or WMttvalla.
I D WILLIAMS
JEROME
“BRIG^ SPOT ” , Orchard CfSke at Cass Open Eves
r bu'ldoeer. 0178. DL 3-1330,
INTL. TON flCE UP
r Sedan Delivery.
-"-I wheels, mcv. 33 AUBURN
Auto Insurance 104
WE NEED
car. For 20 year* we I the lop dollar. Trade d ■■ VAN WELT
. P O. * MED.
FGk MOST CARS IS SO ON I MO PAY MTS OF I FE 4-343*
FE 3-4383
WILL ACCEPT
’53 Chev. V/t ton
13 FT STAKE
'53 Chev. Vi t'ci ,
. .J-ET- .WAKE--------------
'53 Dodge 2 ton ... .$ 695 ] Fa'; ;SVy'oii'iio.'
13 FT. STAKE Ol UPT GATE RHe Auto, Mr Bel
’.>4 Ford F-lOO .....$ 5951 “
Pickup — S cylinder
’54 Chev. 44 ton .. .$ 595
Pickup - * cylinder
'54 International .. .$1195
It. van ~ eatra sharp
'55 Ford Courier .. .$ 495
, ,.NIce - S cylinder
\friTOD	CAI ire	I	GMC 2	ton	■•■.$1295
MOTOR	SALES	!	w ft. van
PE 4-7^^^	»”%"e	4-n,7	;	^95
•55 Ford* F-*1*00 ....$ 595
_Pickup - a cylinder
-b^E^pima^kED^ ^CA^— ■
HARDENBORC3 MO^ ^LEA ’56 Pord F-600
ReposseaNRwi full price. No cash needed. — •*- Peb. 30tb.
PE S-483*
_____ ____its. refrliara-
tppllancea, etc. C------
Ramblert or am aa part payment.
cart, new or aaad. Teu'U aet •
■Coat Una Cda." tST ifeat « lie W^tod Laka. MA 4-4811. “ r U»ed - Wa tell both.
$5 DOWN
•64 CHEVROLET Convartlbi* Ptrw-Mi6i BroBae"nnlali ^wr*ito^iSi -I OH I* PER MONTH -
Eddie Steele
- FORD -
PE wm" "
®*y 'M BIBCAYRC. 3 DR- T-S.
IZT%,5S^ W.
a chevy;
^7070.
Repossession ••
6331 full pM*. No eakh needed: Pay only 113 Mo. dua Peb. 38th. ■ Rite A«o,.Mr. BtB PE 1-4MI
BILL SPENCE I
•RAMBLER"
a 8 SAOINAW
FACTORY BRANCH
. BEL AIR 3 DOOR Radio k Heater, Power-tilde. A solid Blaot^eouty.
$1495
Pontiac / Retail Store
Repossession
Mr. Ball PE A|]y
FE 3-7117
’58 EDSEL
rvwisj.w^**-
Clarkston Motor Sale*
ff 118!
ISW ford RAHCBEEO. RED * “Adio tad W-Walla,
e P.O.M. Radio aad boaMT □dltion. Call PE S-3711 after A
RADIO A HEATER V-S CYL-
INDER absolutelV no MON-OWN. Aaauma paymei' per Me. Call Credit
'•irke at ------- ‘
Ford.
1959 CHEVROLET
IMPALA BPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige with co per trim ISO boreepower engli wlQi amae«h. gliding powergUr. trtnamiBvlon.. Radio, heater and I • averytUng in tbia beauty '
~aurSgS~
REPOSSESSION
Rite Auto Mr. BeU. PE »4g3* *3 PORD f* BTRAtOHT STlci; ---- ---*1"' "
food tf
Jm »
it 00 ttua neit ti
Crissman
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVEg “UL * Ot 341111
FREE
38 OALLONg of gae eaeb week
Teel Car Drive It yMiraoH dtiw Ins Jeouary.
BEATTIE
M CHEVROLET V-8 SEDAN. RA-910 A HEATER ABSOLUTELY
40 MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pey- i r— •~:r	— — ■- —
----	.... --"_ Mo. MU I lis4 PORD STARUNBR,
"Your PORD Dotlor Staee 1S30" 1100 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-13II “ ^ HopUght In
CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE - Our -
Noon % Seturdoy* -
BERRY DOOR SALE.<
USED SNOW TUE8
_____________ OOOD USED TIB
TO »1 « DOZ ALL MERCHANDUIB BRAND NEW 1	•**’
*0, UP
140 W HURON
lA^%
PE^M318 ---
OR 3-1388 "	M40 Duie Hwy Foreign & Sports Cars 105
WRECSlS. JUNKED OR CHEAP	--------------
or up	8* l.LOYD BTAnON WAGON 80
i wentfd PE 0-83*0	• _ nill»» per SOI Only *1.0*0. P. A
WANTED JUNE CARS	»*• *ubum.___
PR 3-H30_________It^RENAULT DAULPHINE. EM
SPECIAL SALK: -Tradition-,
j^CHEVBO^T BEL AIR 4 jx^LD^eala WafOB	03114
Door H-Top tlltd
4ki-Ft. Wall Tile '.7. .'.'25c
Brer a. 141 w. Huron, PE 4-30*4 ZIO ZAO 8INOR SEWINO MA ehlna in modem cabinet. Mokea butlonbolea. bamt, ovgreatu.
IN 40
balonct 0
pay" 118*
^8* 80. These are ilightly warred A!»o electric, oil and botUed cat beattrt at terrific yaluat. Ulcbl-^an Fluorescent: 3*3 Orchard Lk.
fEADQUARTERS POR BOBBIES Tralna-Toye-Bchwlna Blket ScarltU’t Bike-Hobby Shop 0 E Lawrence, PonUac PE 3-7*43
Sand, Gravel ft Dirt 76
6-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE,
E & L
Auto Service 93 i
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE '
Used Auto Parts 102
WllNUER wAsREk. ON: oTTs rofrlgefetor. J^: aloc-6r1e atoee, W: 31-In l¥. load cond. 680: )lg to*, like ntir.'^ _nutoiiinMt wniAor. M. PE 8-37Q*. Za-ZAO BBWINO MACHINE Lika new. *ttb bvflt-tn button boltr. Many decoraUy* lUtchea. Take oear paymant of M a agaTnrfrg aSLr*"^	IHSULATTON Mica pallet bouseflU 81J8 bag Plbtrtlatt Med Thick Blank A <»s,u rs SUPPLY CO. • 11 Orchard Lake Avr. PE 3-7101 KITCHEN CABtNET SINKS. S^tly aCfatched U" modeU. BN vAlue. *01.30 while they last. Ala* terrlfto ythua on 84'’ and or* modelt.' No_pboot drdtra,. I^a. Miehifan Piaairweant. 303 techard Lak* Aet. — 1.
Hi.F.i. TV and Radios 66 OE COLOHHO TV, tt IN CON-tore.. 18 Mo. old. BaOutlfuI cab-tojt^Oood worklni eoodlUoB. OR	
	knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERN* WP3. lypi ond wcloo CHURCH’S. INC UL 3-400*
For^Salc MiscellaneouB 67	
1 UaU WAT1ER SOPTXNER. BXC. oond Reasonable. EM 3-OQII.	LAVATORtts CHROME MiXlNO ftuoaU. I34.lt value, IM.SS. Also bathtubs, toilets, abower atalls. Factory Irrefulars. Ternflc val-utt. Michigan Fluotescaot. JS3 Orchard Lake Av'e ’^1 i TOTLFT SEA'i'S "gl 68 VALUE 63 66 A so cumpirte line of aeata In colors wood *“<* ' 1 i^n Pluomeeni. 363 ^hard j£k. |
3 IrtAILERE. 8 a 7 WITH STAKX Pe"8-^*3* *■" ♦■yiNCH JoiL pl>k s'W'll.TI 173*a^a iOPPLY 178 E Basipew PE A>81tS.	
_ cow MAMURd
PE 4-M71	OM. n 8-8306
CRUSH____, _ _
EM 3-0831
DISTRIBUTORS
CRANKSHAFT ORlNDXN^iiTfffiB i car Cylinders rebored. Zuok Hn- '	•'•'•* Located
chine Shop. 33 Hood. Pbono PE
PONTIAC POR PARTS
FE a-4306	______
MODEL
1*56 TRIUMPH WITH ALL EX-iras OR 3 430* after 4. all day 8st A Sun.
Htn r6d and TRAILER 1178
FE MS13.
M_t««:'^YM”Af’tel
HouQht6n
Pul) Poher. Power Steering A Bnkes \
•8S FORD 3 Dok^H-Tep
W rah. exc cond
ORAV- I RE-OPENINO OUR SALE JAI
------------------------>l____I 2*'«b this spue lor Pridny'.----
OOOD ROAD ORAVEL 6 YDS, I Mr * Mrs. Tyler Lnke Orion 373 Bnldwln
07 Delivered. PE 4
INSTALLED FREE
Mufflers A taU-ptpei when bought ;
j . .Sale	' For Sqle Cart
INSULATION TRUCK Fully equipped. 84 Ford F-000. ' 16' van, auto, blower. 41600 U Mile Rd, Waled U MA < —
"KU8B DAWSON"
Wood. Coal ft Fuel 77
CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE. PIRE_ W^D^^ HARD ^ AND
klmUlnt A •ord IM.
Kg»«4aor»oRiaiH*^
D SLaBWO dalleered / PE 6---
------	...U..1BWOOD.
cord* for II*. dolleered. ** - ' place wood. PE 6-3057 6EA80NKU FIREPLACE WOOD,
7. •Prt*. ' ' kln^lnf.
Open Dally 0-0 for ReUU A PurehatlDB
B & B AUCTION
tm DnUE BIOBWAT Ac roe* from
DRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER
Sale Motor Scooters 94
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1960
INCLUDES: Foam teat. Tor^lop
i Deluxo cab. all f
'58 ANGLI A
ENOLISH FORD MOTOR COMPANY
- $995.—
_______________________________________ , $1688
Sale Form Equiofnent 871 'oi eaouc. aTconBittonTm*. Matthews-Hargreaves	^
-------------^^----------I _Z?L±?ni----- CASa AT OAKLAND-PON-nAC I 333 8 BAOIHAW
_________PE 8-4101	-	—
Russ" Dawson
motor company
BOLENS AND traeton with *i 4 types of snow lal eloa* ent prli *807 Dtato Hwy 8-7670.
i ss:s;‘ia,;
ANDERSON BALES A JERVICE i
------	n (
E »0I31
OR 3 7834 6IN dAWS
i^nM i^bik*! *^or Sale MotorcJclea 95 ,
•luff X^rtfftr'i CMta 0 i	«
p.
Holly
CHAIN SAWS
^or Sale Pets
DERMA
131 WE I
nl L
1804 MAIOO 38* I
. J _!________FE t-TtOO ___________ ,
! 8iMt>LU MbiX>R BIEE. PROM j *3**Truii 1---------.
I 8* ANOLIA ENGLISH PORD, PE 8-0132.	___ , '
$5 DOWN tlSP^
IbUTCK. i*8* SPECIAL 3-DOOR '■	■ Tpo Btake Radio A ' .hardtop, blacli. radio M ha^tw.
II Una ef Slmploi Ookarts
1* 00 Cliff Dr------- - -
— Caator, 16310 I. MEiroae 4-OTII
Uniter A rani wc_......
- *30 8* PER MONTH -
Eddie Steele
6c Son
■four Friendly Old* Dealer FOREION CAR BALES AND SERVICE -
831 N MAln. Rocheaur OL 1-OTOl
7 Specials
'84 PONTIAC I SEDAN
■M DODOE SEDAN 6148
'13 DeSOTO SEDAN
■13 POBD SEDAN
'83 MILLY'^ sedan ■80 BUICK SEDAN
TRAINED L herd. Watch dof lor service a lion or otlier bualneet. UL 3-17
Boats ft Accessories 97
AND UP
4 6734 ^	' FK 4-1113 ———w nURO
k'TVr; RRnt;	insure your boat and mo- '’S_ytt21
tv. I'Ml ortu.'i	,| tor for only 82 5* pey 6100 of,-----------
Hannen Ins Atoney. PE I
- FORD — l'>ed TRUCK Oiitcr
HURON at ELIZ LAKE RD
"JEEP WITH LWHEEL DRIVE
i ■ 80Mi~5r THE PINBBT OF , Used Care arc Pound at
G. G.
CARPENTER
sales a SERVICE 41.^ f OMMERCE RD EM 3-4101 i BUICK .J3 sf*SiciAL' 4 d66A si-dan. automatic IrammUtlon, pow-, .. ---- ------- ^
You Pay UcMi* A Take*
• WE CARRY YOUR NOTE"
BRAID’
6IIN
'67 BUICK oeaveri. Sharp .	61JS|,
■67 FORD -P>Lant H-rbe 613SS ■67 PORD 3 Door 6	: . . 6 66S
•67 POKTIAC 6 Door H-Top 613SI
'66 PONTIAC 6 Door Wntos 6inS PuU Pevor. Auto. uaa*.
so PONTIAC SOblef R-TOp . glStS
Povar ttaertof A Brakes.
66 OLDB Sapor I Door "M** S Off
Real sharp.
'M CHEVY 0 Doer Wagoa .. 616N I oyl.. tUndari *biA.
'U FORD Palrlaaa 3 Door ... I 00* ■66 URCOLN * dr. Uko BOW I 6*0 -16 CHEVY ■totlOA WaggA .. I II* 'M PLYMOUTB. Good IriM. I IIS •M PORD 3 Door WalM .y, I MB ■64 BUICK SpOetol 4 Dr...I NS
GLENN'S'
MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURO^I
FE 4-7371	FE4.t797:


■F"
\ -■.

FbttTY-SIX
POXTUC PREsi WEDNESPAY, JAWi^Y 18, 19W
IV Stit fitry .
Nil For 9idt Caro
f oWSSS^rT^
■M rORO. t. BT. MM. I
SHEP'S
' HAUPT PONTIAC
Dtmo—itM PoBtuc atarehlft (part ««4aB. Hjrdramatlc. Radio. Raat-•r. Row ttoorlBf. Powor brakea. Lead tbao «.0M milot Bavo on tbta ono. Oinn payment. M
l»U*PoMat B^trUle. 4 dr. Hardtop. All iM«ar. Pactory ot-—- Hera la one that la
netar
complne mat you son
— MOTOR- SALES r- ; Jaa*r'"?e"n5a"”
8ri»;Oao<^
> TIZZY
Solo Vfiod Caro 106
HASKINS
LATE MODEL TRADES ■
m OMa Dypaaale ”ar- Holitfay f doope. Poorer aUortne. hydrapiat-' *or Boati«^l r—
radio. beaUr. d miWi. One o
$ tM; walla. Priced to'a
•id PORD r-Lane : ---
•ifPONnAC B-at H-T ----------- ----- ------------
■M CHETT CtUbTieiipe	I	Pontiac Btarcblef 4 dr. Hard-:
■It BUICK apee. 4 dr. aed.	|	W4	top RydraaaUc.	Power	ateertog. '
•g CHIYrTl-Alr H-T	J	TMJ	Mwer btakoa.	Radio.	HeateL 4
• ‘KdregtOLirr * DSW	♦	4W!	^ItewnUa. ah	laatbcr	trftn. A
•il PONTIAC 4 Door Mao	•	M	bamker'a ear at	bank ratca
'U PONTIAC Cat. K-rSb I 144 lUf Pontlae Buperehlet 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramattc. .Radio, Heater , Power ateertog. Power brakea. i Whitewalla. II you're looking lor a low mileage car - thia b it I ;
tap. Hydraaaatlc. power etaering. power brakea, radio, heater. Beau-..Uful aaddle brown and tan tlolah.
Shep's Motor Sales
T SlI-	------
M O N C T DOWN. Aaadaa pay-mente el IU.M par mo. Call CradH Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-lMt. Harold Turner Fbrd.

■H PORD
REPOSSESSION
Mr. BaU
1M4 PORD roCNTRT BBDAN 4 -Tor. eier"—	—
1M4 Plyaontb aUtloo wagon. Too '
• Chcrrolct Bel Air 4k1o n. T-f engine. Powerglld I. heater^eautllul alTrei lah. One owner. Barr.
Many Mora to t______ ____
MU One Mile North D.B. pen Kyenlnga — ‘ dAple i-4>44
Haskins Chev.
grsi Dtele Highway at MAple MWl Open nlt< t>M^ MiRLJOT _4 OR.^ I
aceptlonal E t-4t»4
IIM FORD 4 DOOR, t CTUNDXR. j
.u « ajwvn, a vzuinun.it.
-----* R. ABSOLDTELT NO
MONET DOWN. Aaaume pay-1 menu ol gU.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-UdO Harold Turner Ford
[If Ford F-Lado I. Auto.
IT Cher Wgn. 110, 4 dr. g lUtS
lt» FORD. 1 OR. SEDAN. RAH. ^ . Very clean. No money down, bnl-anct due 41M.M Aaaime pay-menu e( gl.Ig month. Mr. White, nto.. Ill S Saginaw FE
FORD DEALER -
no. I
LAST off?;r
—■
w. vaz, vour W !»• iL.
'll Ctut. - Id Oonr.
-M 0%. RT, pwr.
adtamblorUke aoi
•M CadlUae. '
_______ ,r*pw?“'' . JS
Plenty otbere ddT to l«M1
lee rvniiMV vAzauania aaa «-Very dean. Full prtee. dltd. Ho -----doam. Make partner- -*
'sa&w'Int
t. VL a-Jtn.
."■mssisn
PONTUC I owner. FE J-TC-.
■i4"'»>NTiAg..i M."'ioigr.'
Bherp. Carl'a M Oakland.
DODGE CITY
o4 Chev. 4.dr JIO, pa	I 4d»
H Pont I daaa wgn f auto. I tM ■54 Flym. I dr. good trana I III '54	Chev.	2	dr.	atd. shltt	•	315
■54	Bulck	3	dr	8-hl, pwr	5	415
53	Chev.	3	dr.	211. pg	g	305
53	Chev	4	dr	pg m	I	3H
'53 Mercury 3 dr hardtop 5 455 *53 Pontlaa g dr etd	t 3M
'53 Bulck 4 door -	I 3I5
YOUR CHOICE $50
53 Ford 4 door 'S3 Fontlac 4 - door
SSfc ___________________
Rl-OAB HtLEAOE. BRAND NEW, "di" LARES. Juat your old oar dawn, Paymanu ae low aa did month. RINE MOTORS. Stude-
•57 FORD
3 DOOR
. $995
RoUadluml. OR
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
*n CadDlat 4-Dr. DoTiUo i ------ ------------
r boTl
:SR3i5^ai,. 7 ju„
'07 Ford CBitom d Auto. .. 01115-'la Chtvy 4d>r. Bd Air Auto. dllM 'M Olde 4-Dr. Id. 1-ownor . . $1105
■id BuICk Bote. 4-Dr..51006
'id Chevy 4%. d RAR .. t tdd
'M Ford Ctry. Bod. Od .. 0 Odd •U Bulck Bupor 3-Or,, HT . t It5 Id Chevy Bd Air 4br. | 7M *10 Ford Out. 4-Or. Sharp I dl5
'53 Ford Wafon 1 OO	1315
'50 Btudebaktr Wgp......d 305
'53 Fontlac 4Dr..........t 3tS
Iddd FORD CONVERTIBLE RA-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aaaume pav. nenU tf $7.34 per Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Faika at, MI 47500. Htrold Turoff Por4.
MLCHANIC SPFXIAL
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
-----CTEAN^'^.
'Cy' Owens
■id Hcmb. FOM. V-*. 4 DR. WAOf- ' on. Sharp. Bait otter. OR 3-1037. 1N3 MARE Vn 3AODAR
'M DODOE Cereoet d Dr .... lUM •50 ^RD “Odd" t Door E-Top llddd ■id CHEVr Rleeaypo d DOor dUdd
•57 DODOE COropet d Dr.......
/KdAuvt\/-7/ -gg CREViOLET^ Door . d did “Do I have to read him his >comlc bootw? TTfcy scare the oooak i-ownor	t U5
daylights out of me!"	'lo RUicR super H-tvp I'los
OOOE 4 Door	| IN
SdtUMdCara IM
uT^ra
tmcSnitmiT dr.'
, 1 «wNrr«.dN WO
dSFord


HOMER BIGHT MTRS,

Cort'e. M Ooklapd.
•il #A*t1a6 1--------
“5?t J?**?*!!"
•ki PMftnc i ~ oooo CONOI-
tlon, Tory oleap —---
•----r. 70 ■"-—

FACTORY BRANCH '58 PONTIAC
•ggreio^dSSftr
$2195
Sale Used Cart 106!	^ Us^ Carg
106
: A T E R, ABSOLDTELT NO nauNET	*
Credit E...	____ -
47500. HoroM Tuwur Ford.
down” Aaaume pay-1 «»I FACEABD, TBRT CLEAN! ~	& Fal^ at'lHl' K*H- >•• wwy down. Balance
dte. N7 Atiuma wmanu ol U.13 month, Mr. White, Ring Auto, lU g. Baglnaw, FE 40403. 1 FEfMODfa nATioN waocm. 1M7 4paaienger auburban mndel.. AU oitiBa. Fowar a^utpuant. Par-
■51 ;
'50 PooUac 4 i
'4S Pontlae 4 door
No Money Down
Dixie OK'd Cars
. FE 0AW3.
FACTORY BRANCH
O 0 a d body, ongihe. Needa
eluteh...	1345
RntMINORAM-RAMBLER m B. WOODWARD MI 43040 iftTfSTD, 1 OR. CDSiOMLINE. vorr clean. RAH. No mon» down
“yj .AT,
DRATTON FLAINfl. MICH.
•57 MERCURY
4 DOOR HARDTOP adlo f - "
Hooter, MercO-
R & C Rambler Sales
Utaai. Deal n hew 'dd Rnmb EM 3-4110
..ng¥m^¥T-6666 cono.
FE 3-MM: d!l I-H3I.
'54 PORD, Trrrtl '50 PONTIAC EN-glne. can FE MdOd after t p.m. Il67 FORD SEDAN RADIO A HBAT1», T8, ABSdLUTELT NO MONET Damn. Auume pay
'58 FORD FAIRLANE
•■Odd" TOWN SEDAN, d eyUoden. crule-amatle drive, power eterr-tng a brakei. radio heater, white tlrei Real sharp. 01505.
BEATTIE
Tour FORD D 5100 DIXIE mr At aXWepligi 'll Ford • I
------Ctry Sod
'51 Per Tletorla '51 Mercury hardtop ■57 Ford MW. J dr,, hi.
Above eare la eieallent condition. All have radio, boater and automatic tranamlitloh. Priced lor
$1395
Pontiac
Retail
Store
lOHN I. SMITH DODGE
Pontiac Retail, Store
8ri>UiMg«r» 106
YtlS
■IS PONTIAC 0 Dear . .. 'if CBBV7 wasan d Deer
:f! FlTMOOTH 4
3 PONTUC. RRB OOOD
$5'DOWN
•l^^ronAC^Owr itretiht tttek.
— diTonai MONTH —
Eddie Steele
'U PONTIAc' 4 DR. BBDAN. R*H, hydre..Smauyyment. eiaan
VymiAie l m t¥t)RABAf-le Redle > heater. FE 41701. ■45 »oiiirta6 t»iiBiAp m clif-!ord. n 47011._________
■t 40713.
“REPOSSESSIOJi
Ur6< ^ : - J06
N4 RAMI
ss5^:
AMBIiER, Old S. WOOb-___MI Amt. _____
MUST SELL
Overloaded 60 Cars
RO’ FAIR OPTEE REFOTED
Superior Auto Sales
13 W. HuAo______• FE 47M
“g,"A^J«S&U^H
MONET DdWiL lUcUM M
$5 DOWN
I STODERAEBR t Ober Caupa ---.. O'Diive. Radte a Beater.
Eddie Steele
-FORD- _
AT
NEW ••or STTipEilAMER LAIgjl.
1553 Fontlac, 4 _____ _____ _
paymeata d 011.40 month. No monoy down, call Mr. Ring at FE 41C00. LUUky Auto Sales. 113 S. Baglnaw.
Dealer. OR *W3ff^ *
BTUOHRAEHR'LiMEi.
FK 3-7117
05 MT. CLEMENS ST BtaOND THE POST OFFK
D?aur. OR 4.—.	____
11 WILL’rs~3EEF. 13kd WAR-__	ran Drive. Drayton Flalne._
DIO A HEATER. AOToHaTIC TRANSinSSlON ABSOLDTELT "O MONET DOWN. Aieume pay-
menU of 13100 per h Credit Mgr Mr. ^kt _ 47500. Harold Tumor Ford
MO Sil i 'it V(MltBWAO<»r - - — ‘ model. |7N. Ooo 43604
aUbrIcam
INCORPORATED
PLTMOOTH
Keposse-ssioii -	----^.-----iivr ,
m fuU price. Ko etih needed. '211 S. .'^aginaw FE 3-7055
Pay only tlo Mo, duo Feb. 31tb.	„	“
Rite Auto, Mr. Boil FE OA530 |  --iaAJhn------------------
■5d ">LTMOtmi 3 DR.. 0 CTL- i “	CATUMA
Inder. RAH. 5545 Qusati Auto	KCDOSSeSSlOn
SalM. m S Beitoaw._________I f»ll price. No each needed.
1057 1>LTMOUtH. 0 FASSENOER _ P»y only |3I Mo. duo Feb. Mth. itatlon WMoo. DOW«r tteirrlDC. ! Auto. Mr. B«U FE 8-463A braked * wlndow»» radio li I '
KK POSSESSION
. Full pitec IM. I at FE 4100t. Luc 103 a. aaglncw.
TOM BOHR. INC.
130 B. MAIN. MILPOED MD 4-1715 I LET VB LOWER TODR PAT-mente end five yon traneportatlon. i
S CAR LOT
Opdyke I
FE 3-7117
n MT CLEMENB BT/ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 50 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE. WITH [i^^^pidi motor A Irene. DL
JOE-S
3350 FontU
C 3-7031
"RUBS DAWSON"
■weet A ivory, verv ebirp In- i •Ida end out. eioelient rubber. | >.
...
PEOPLE’S AUTO BALES
■54 PLYMOUTH
4 DOOR
$295
Lergi ------
vertlble. Station Watra. _
barline. Keego Bawc. Kongo
cle.\rance saLf.
out
•175
'^okup
'63 PONTIAC eodan .
•64 FORD etaUon wagon ... gIM
'55 PLYMOUTH 3 dr. g . tOM
■56 CHEVY V-g	... |65<
ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE
•52 PONTIAC
4 DOOR
-7...-$145------
Birmingham Trades
1350 N.
I'Cy'Owens
iM3 OLDS reasonable. CALL j ^after 7 p.m. FE 43707._
1105 PLYMOUTH
147 a saoinaw street
Woodward birmuoham in 411J0	FE 5-4101 $5 DOWN
fmrE iiS RETRACTABLE hardtop. TTboal on roar, turquolio and white, T-d motor. Private lady awaar. Ml 44151.	'53. FORD StaUon Wafon 4 Faiirn-Bcr - FO-O-lUUe. Radio A Heat-
North Chev. SAYS SAVE $$$ •	er The Ideal 3nd ear. — tl3 40 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele — FORD -- . W H^N AT KUZ. LAKE RO Ft Min FE i-OOOI
ON THESE	•55 FONTtAO E5 4 DR. Sad 	till DOWN *M Chftroltt WftfOB $ 45 DOWN
1 Tear Btrvlea Warranty on Thaia: Black Tear Make Prtea 1004 llSd Chav. 3-dr. PO. d Odd 1003 1115 Chav. 4-dr. Wat. d Tdd lOr Ittt Chav. 4.dr. Waf. tlttl 143d IM7 Chav. 3-dr. attek tltft 1073 Ittt Chav. d-dr. Wag. 11433 1034 Idlt Chav. Imp. Pow. $3374	Hardenburg * OOltNXR CASS fe PIKE FE 47300 1
	1153 FORD CD8TOML1NB RAH | rou. No money down. Bnlance ' duo. |t0t. Aaauma payments of 110.17 mo. Mr. White, King Auto. Its 8 Baglnaw. FE t-0403
Wa have a law Ittt company and omelale’ oara. AU have Fowar-gUda aad aoma have power atooftas. $1147 and up.	■■RUSS DAWSON" 1 ’59 FORD 1 OALAZT HARDTOP
BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR TOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER,	I 3 Door — Radio A Heater 1 W. WaUe. Safety balU. 1 — $1985 -
North Chev. Hunter Bird, at S. Woodward Avt. Blnnlathaai kU 43735	|"Russ"Pawson MOTOR COMPiNY 333 s SAOINAW FE -41131
LOOK! BUY!SAVE? U5d FONTTAC 	43M5 Convorttblo with powlr ateoring, newer brakea, HyMmatlc, radio, heater, wbItewaU Urea. Spare navar baaa uaad.	OUVER Motor Sales
- $2995 - ,
"Russ" Dawson'
NO MONEY DOWN
i'Cy'Owens
RAH. No money down, due 1126, Aetume payments 05.30 monUi. Mr. ^te. 1 Auto. 115 B. Baglnaw. FE a-»
I. 4-door, radio A heater, car
__ MOTOR COMPANY	, VmillNOlfAM’-I^AMBLER
333 S. SAOINAW	FE 3-0131 did S. WOODWARD Ml 43MI0

Iddd CHEVROLET Blacayne 4door •« FowergUde, eadlo. waU Urce. Uko a
engine er. white
1007 HOICK ..............tlddl
Roadmniter 1-door hardtop. Pow-ar iteoring. powei brakes ---wtndowf. Thev don't come
I. WIDE TRACK, flood b
standard ihUt. all gray with red trim. Low mileage. Economical
50 FORD WAOON	IlMS
COUNTRY SEDAN with radio heater, tordomatlc. red A white wUb n.dOd actual wUce.
BtaTXl.1 itdeor h.rttop	SSI® OONVERT^^^
eteerlng. power' brakei	uondav vtokt apr
boater, whitewall tlrei.
MONDAY MOHT BPECUL ROADMASTBR With Vdlo. beat cr. dynaflow. power eteerlng en( braket. loUd green ilnieb will
51015
•57 PORD FAIRLANE .	11116
T-d engine, automatic treoemli-elon mdlo, heater, white A green flnteo light green trim. A elann — -—bile.
Il3g BUICK ...........
Super 4door bardtep. __________
steering power brakei. Dyne-flow radio, heater, whitewall <-j, buick 3 DR '*”•■	I SPECIAL HARDTOP. All
v**** vhite Urai. radio. I 11735, dynaflow. Look, drlr# an
Falrlane "500' btrdtop. Power:	_
eteerlng. V-l englae, Fordomailc.
"»‘«f	' 55 PONTIAC 4 OR.	IMS
teu rn Tzaunart •	....I SEDAN with radio, heeler aulo-
o	-	•»*“! motlc traaimliilon. white tlrei
Super 51 hardtop. Power steer-1 black A white trim, adjuiiable "••‘•f-i «*»M imaaueli. Nice looking ' whltewellt Like new white flalab —
IdM OREVRCLEr	, „
Nomad Waeoo, Fuwtr^i.. V-d •aslao, radte. heater. wbttewalU.
U5d BUICK ................g 005
Ctaturr 4door hardtop. Dyiunoa radio, btMer. You miict son thu

‘55 BUICK 4 DR............. I044.0I
SPECIAL SEDAN Heater, standard traoemlsslon. black A white Hnlib,	---- •-*	-*------
'50 WnLLYB JEEPBTER 1544.05 RADIO. Heater, standard shirt. 5 new Flreetone white walled tlrei. Red A white convertible. A ear that you can receive a lot ot fun and onjoyment from.
emluten, f-0 wr. whRawall L bw tt aeU*.
.. d 005 idor. Btdpdard engine.' radio.
black 1
es. All blue flnlib . . . J condition Make tome r laodeoaper a nice de-
’50 FORD 3'k TON	SAVE,
DUMP TRUCK Big boi' jgood -	■	■	Drlvff It. 1
engine, good eyllader.
wergllde. i r aueage.
MB3 OLDdMOBILE	5 131
•user "M" 4doer sedan. Redle, Beater end aitra etean.
SHELTON
Pontiac' Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
Aaress troa ue*, ear tal ' Opea ‘Vk '• w Miar
OUVER
Motor Sales
ltd Orchard Lake Avs.
FE 3-dIdl	. Opea Bve4.‘
BUICK OPJEX ---------------
JEEP I
"2 More Days"
-FREE SNOW SHOVEL-
WITH THE PURCH.ASE OF ANY
New Car-Used Car-Truck
1960 Fairlanes Asumu $54.33 P©r Mo. $181.48 Down
1960 Falcons $49.53 Per Mo. wr,.o..v $149.52 Down
‘ " “-'OVER IOO -.....
- A-1 USED CARS -
'59 FORD
OALAXY HARDTOP 3-Ooor
•.50 FORD
CUSTOM "300" 4Door Sedan
$1895
'.=9 CHE\ ROLKT
BISCAYNS 3-OOOR
$1695
•-V FORD,
STATION WAOON "Country Beden
$1195
•55 FORD
FAIRLANE 3-DOOB
$595
•.56 FORD
ru.7TOM 4DOOR V-O/
$695
'.'7 FORD
VICTORIA 3-DOOR
$1095
'.56 MERCURY
CUSTOM 4DOOR
• $595 '	'
Bank Rates — Immediate Delivery
Edd ie Steele " FORD- ”
2705 Orchard Lake Rd.
- KEEGO HARBOR-■ FES-9204	FE 2-2529
51 PONTIAC
Repossession
OIM full prtee. No eaih needed. U' **«	'■*5- »5tb-
Rite Auto. Mr. Bell	FE 44530
'it ' BONNEVILLE 4 DR. VISTA
eqtllppedV“o.(Klo'milei. 1^'
■61 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 3 DR.,
--- ------ ^ra.,-----
Ctl^ c
^foM _______
U5d PONTIAC 4 -
Sflee'^M'^Ti_______ .
BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER S. WOODWARD. MI 4J0»^ •54 PONTIAC CHiEFTAIN 4 D deluge, 41.000 actual mllei. owner. OR 41300 attar d p.a
Schutz Motors, Inc.
BONUS SALE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
SORRY..
NO COFFEE NO CAKE .NO PRIZES
JUST...
•XSED CAR SATISFACTION^' AS YOUR BONUS . . . -
One of the be.yt lelectloni ol new and uied can In ihli i ‘-- y and everyday! Let our eiperlence In the 5 l^help you lefcet the ccr that fits your ladivt
credit at ,OOOORLlia.F^OUIMN^^
..$1495
•58 CHEVROLET ^Door ..........
SEDAN with radio, beater. automaUc and
•57 I’LYMOUTH 2-Door ................$895
NO MONEY DOWN Radio, healer
. $16.10IFerMd
1 fransDorUtlon
.$12.88 Per Mo. $13.95 Per Mo.
....$1495
•53 FORD ConveVtible ..........
ARIZONA CAR. no rust, ortimel I You muit lee thli one
..$1295 $AVE ..$1095 ..$ 795
■56 PLYMOltTH 4-Door..........
RADIO, heater, puih button Kgtra nice
•57 CHEVROLEY Sports Coupe.......	.$1395
- POWER PACK with tfUt
•58 PLYMOUTH Hardtop.................$1395
JtdOIO. beater, nysh button, tu-tone ttnleb.
•55 FORD Convertible ........
IROPICAL ROSE
..........$695
MANY. MANY FINE BUYS TO SELECT FROM
SCHUTZ
MOTORS, INC.
Oakland County's Quality Award Dealer 912 S. WOODWARD AVE.' /'
MI 6-5302	106-1546
/\
-i
7
■f"
Jy
'June in January
II
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVENUE AT CASS
YES SIR!
That^s ^he Theme of T^is Terrific Sale Which Begins .
THURSDAY, JANUARY Mth
"Most FobuluLis Pric® Ever"
OFFERED ON ALL
New Cars-Used Cars-^Trucks
Absolutely "FREE"
- RCA PORTABLE TRANSISTQR RADIO -
Trrra the purchase of any new car — used car - or truck
0 CHEVROLETS — '150"	I960 CHEVROLEtS
Selling at Low lune Prices
WE WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT
- frefarino for this terrific event —
Win "FREE"
\ NEW SUMMER WARDROBE OF CLOTHES
ENTER.
Matthevvs-Hargreaves Chevrolet Essav Contest - WHY you bought your NEW ItdO CHEVfeOLET - PROM MATTHKW4HAROREAVK8 IN PONTIAC -
EVERYONE
your new*’*tSo^CBevrolel'
new lldO Chevrolet ti
"lUNF IN JANUARY" "O.K;"-Used Car Specials-^'O.K."
•59 CHEVROLET
rnWCA SFOBT REDAN
?5fid%.*^-d'**iJ{r.Uw’2r.-
/ White with Red Interior
.'./..............$2195
•.59 CHEVROLET
Heeler. d-Cyl . Btepda'd
Bte^e
. $1989
•.59 ford
, FAIBUHIJ CLUB COUPE
y-i Automatic Truhe'J" Rad • --------- -
0 and Heater nlal Yellow,
. $1895
FORD
4-*DOOR	„
Cuitom "30F — Radio and Hoater. V-d. Plastic Scat Coven. Solid Sea Foam Orecn.
................. $1785
•58 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON
Heater, Lucite OoM Flnlib,
•58 CHEVROLET
BISCAY NE 4DOOR
iwergllde.
. $1495
I Heater. Ivory and
•.57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
Radio and Heater. Beige and Colonial Brown.
................... $1195
•57 CHEVROLET
3-DOOR "310"
Radio and Heater d Cyl Ivory and Bluo Paint
..............$ 993
'56 FORD
VICTORIA HARDTOP
?^n‘?..‘1?..”*«^l'tew*^ll? Ivory and Baby Blue
....................$ 995
'56 CHEVROLET
SPORT
. - _____Jrgllde. Radio
and Heater. Whllewalli, tvorv and Onyi Black
................$ tl95
•55 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE d CvllDderi. R—‘-Hcatcr Coral
$ 696
•53 OEDSMOBILE
2-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Heater Sld-Trani. Solid TYhlte
............. $ 295
-- REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO EVERYONE -
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lgt 631 OAKLAND AVE
FE 4-4547




- -Today's. Television Programs-
yHE fONtlAQ Fl^ESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1960
rngfm	I, ttatlMt itaM In «•
oatam are MAJaet to efeuga wMkoat iattoa
Ouael «-WW« TV ChMMMi T-WXW-TV OkuuHl »>-CSLW TV
»:N (2j|, Steel Hour (com.)
(4) WlcWto Town.
(7) Fights (amt.)
(9)1 Mr.,District Attorney. M:4t (7) Destine News.
(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Wes er, Sports.
11:99 (9) Telescope.
-	Movie. Dt«ih*r' Mayf”
Britt,('54).
(4) Jack Paar. Variety; Jack is back with the regulars and guests Anne Bancroft and Ellen Hanley.
(7) After Hours Oub. riety: Vem Collett emcees and George Scotti at the piano, as wen as CaljiMo singer Len Chandler perforin.
(9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Wallace Beery, Jan aayton, “This Man’s Navy,’’ (’45).
State Dems Set for Big Parley
THIIKSDAV 910RN1N0
9:99 (4) Continoital Classroom. 9:M (4) (color) Continental Class-
9:M (2) Meditations.
9:H (2) On the Farm Front. :99 (4) Today.
(2) ’TV CoUege.
(7) mg Show.
:9i (2) Felix the Cat.
(7) Breakfast Time.
9:99 (2) News.
9:19 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
9:99 (7) Johnny Ginger.
(2) For Better or Worse. (4) Boid Journey.
9:M (2) Movie.
(4) Ufe of Riley.
(7) Stage 3.
19:M (4) Dough Re Mi.
I9:U (9) BiUboord.
19:19 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch. ' 19;U (7) News.
11:99 (2) f Love Lucy.
(4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm.
(9) Abbc^t A Costello.
11 :M (2) December Bride.
(4) Concentration.
(9) Six Gun Judge.
Itl;w» (4) Detroit Today.
9:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) Frinn These Roots.
<7) Who Do You Trust?
4:99 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secret Storm.
4:99 (2) Edge of Ni|^t.
(#) Robin Htmd (4) SpUt Personality'.
9;99 (9) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot Preaenu.
(9) Looney Tunes.
9:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends.
Expect 4*8 Presidential Possibilities to Be in Detroit March 25-26
TONlUiirs TV RlGHUGim 9:99 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.)
(4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
9:99 (2) Weather.
9:19 (2) 64) News. Sports.
(7) Curtain (amt.)
<i) Supoman.
9:49 . (2) News Analyst. t7) Sputa.
•:49 (2) (4) (7) News. '
7:99 (2) Five Star Feature. Comedy: Bob Hope. Bing Corsby.
"Road to Sivapore," (’40).
(4) Border Patrol.
(7) 'Pombstone Territory.
(9) Man Without Gun.
7:91 (2) Movto (began at 7 p.m.)
(4) Wagon Train. Weatem:
FUm McCullough returns to Ft. Herris to visit the man who helped raise him as a child, and also to see a man who ws« his boyhood chum.
(7) Arizona Gun.
(9) Million Dollar Movie.
Drama: Lionel Banymore,
Van Johnaon, "Dr. Gillespie’s New Assistant," (’43>.
8:19 (2) Movie (began at 7 p.m.)
(4) Wagon Train (coot.)
(7) Charlie’ Weaver. Comedy: CUlf Arquette.
(9) Movie (b^n at 7: to p.m.)
9:99 (2) Men Into Space.
(4) (color) Price h R^t.
(7) Ozzie and Harriet.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
):09 (2) MiUlonaire.
(4) Bob Hope. Chmedy; Shiw filmed in-Alaska when Bob Hope took his guests to entertain the troops at Christmas. Apperaing with H<gm are Fraimes Langford, Jeny Colons, Tony Romano. Skinny Ennis and his orchestra,
Steve Metjueen and Neile Adams and special guest Jayne Mansfield.
<7) Hawaiian Eye.
(9) R. C. M. P.
1:99 (2) live Got a Secret.
(4) Bob Hope (amt.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
..M. S	AITBRS.K>N
-..^ .‘Tjuemuf-tbe Orange Bowh"4^t:po-1?T-T^^	--------
Anne Francta, Johnny Car-1	(4) Truth or Consequences,
son. Glenda FarreU. and|	(7) Re^tlets Gun.
Frank McHugh star In a (9) This livins World.	'* v’cpected to
comedy about a kindergarteni»:se (4) (color) It Could Be You. touring South America at the teacher turned beatnik	(2) Search for Toinorrow.	thus to send his regrets.
Oh, Joy—Sweet Daddy s Dead
LANSING (f)-A forthcoming Michigan political conference and dinner is riiaping up as one of the premier attractions leading up to the Democratic National Conven-
From four to eight of the party’s top presidential possibilities and scores of other Democratic luminaries are almost sure to gather for the twin occasions in Detn^t.
The big magnet, the Mid Democratic Omference March 2^ 26, aill bring together leaders from a delegate rich bloc of 14 states for spadework on the national ventkm platform.
A eJumee for prestdential eaa-dtdates and potential candidates to expose themselves to 9,999 or more of the pariy faithful will be afforded by Michigan’s Jcfferson-Jackson Day dinner tho e\’einlng of March 99.
Already invited are Sens. Ken nedy (D-Mass). Humphrey (D-Minn). Symington (D-Mo) Jc^nson (D-’Tex), together Govs. Meyner of New Jersey and Brown of California, and former Gov. Slevenson oTTini^
S(e\’cnson. presidential i
(4) This is Your Life.	(7) Love That Bob.
(7) Wednesday Night Fights. ,9) Passing Parade. Welterweight bout:	Kenny ijs4# (2) Guiding Light.
Kennedy. Humphrey and Syming-
Lane of Muskegat. vs. Ralph Dupas of New Orleans, in a 10-rounder telecast from the Fort Whiting Arena. MobUe.
Ala.
(9) Unforeseen.
lt:M (9) News.
1:99 (4) NBC Playhouse.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:39 (2) As World Turns.
(7) Topper 1:99 .(4) Faye Elizabeth.
(7) Day in Court.
(2) M^cs.
(Jueen for a Day.
9:99 (2) House Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gale Storm.
(?) Kennedy’s Comer.
S:W (9) Opening of Parliament. (2) Star Showcase.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the (lock
!ton, all with inviting delegate soil :to till, appeared most lUcely to' I accept and share the spotlight with ! the host governor, G. Mennen Wfl-' lliams.	'
The eonferenre falls less than two weeks before the Hlsconsln. pri'sldential preference voting to which Kenn^ and Humphrey may lock horns In n do-or-die
FOnTY-^F.VEX i
TV N^ws aiid Reviews
Dino's Affable Clowning Sends Show Into Orbit
AlX SHOOK 11* — There were times over the past year when these nwn literally didn't know whether they were coming w going. Pedio Lius Diaz Lanz, left, wa$ Castro’s air force chief, but he has fled to Florida a, reftigee. (Continuing from left, Maj. Ernesto (Che)-Guevara had better
ar wuMk*i«
luck. He te the pew president of the National Bank of (Cuba. Osvaldo Dorticos hit the jackpot. He became president in July, succeeding sad-faced Manuel Urritia. On the right is Maj. Hubert Mateos, former chief of,(Camaguey Province, who was rew-arded tor his service with a jail cell.
NEW YORK (UPD—Affableivid Susddnd’s Talent Associatn. ' Dean Martin, America’s untamed 'The Citadel wUl (to seen on Fri. < version of Perry Como, presented day. Feb. 19; Ninotchka on "" an hour-long musical special last Wednesday. April 20. Both will night that, like its host, defies be 90-minute productions, serious di8CUs.sion,
MariinIs flie sort of perm^ MtoItTS NOTER: Ingemar Jo-that you either dig or dtx)m. Per- hansson makes his second appear t sonally, I dig Martin’s puppy dog'ance on NBC-TVs Dinah Shore r friskiness, his befogged lack of i Show Sunday. Jan. 24. Next Tues- ' formality, his emphatic-but-con-jday. Jack Dempsey will be a guest fusol introductions, his Jack Ken-on NBC-TV's daytime show. Play nedy (pre-campaign) haircut and, jYour Hunch. « above all. his very sharp wit. ! poijy Bergen and Phil Silvers On his NBC-TV •tartime spe- j'vill be Jack Benny ’s special guests ; oial, Msrltn (Hsplayed these built « CBS-TV special Salmday, ^ la quaUllm aad loremosl was | March 19, . .The House on High hi* diatoste (or eorrecl lyric* Street, an NBC-TV afternoon show, ^
‘Gone to Prgpare a Place*
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Sweet Daddy Grace was dead, but there was joy in his House ot Prayer for All People Tuesday
Dry up your tearsj’* Elder Sloan Harvell told more than a thousand Negro Mowers of Bishop C M. Grace. "You have nothing to weep for. Ha-is mrt dead. He is gone away to prepare a place tor us."
’The meeting began in loud walling and moaning. It ended in weaving, bobbing, stomping dance of joy. accompanied by the blaring beat of a brass band, a Dixieland type band, and the frenzied babble of a hundred voices “speaking in tongues.” This was the mother church. It was from here in 1926 that the colorful Daddy Grace began to spread his gospel—essentially a goqtol of Christianity—and build his kingdom from coast to coast.)
aad pampom praductioiii I (bund this approach — perhaps l)js chief claim to fame — overflowing into the numbers his guests performed. Thus, we found Andre Previn’s piano medley of “Porgy and Bess’’ tunes being sugar-coated; Nanette Fubray’s .singing of "Love" turning into- an enjoyable satire and, try though he dkj. young Fabian, the Dean Martin of 1980, wreaking havoc with, "Ail of Me.”
gives way to ronins of the Thin Man series starting Feb. 8 , . "Ghost Bomber; ‘The Lady Be Good,*” is CSS-TV’S Amtstronf , (Circle Theater "Actual" for ' Wednesday, Feb, 3. It's the story ‘ of the World War II Air Corps bomber found In Libyan desert " last year.
(Cadillac bore croases on each of the rear doors.
4The eiders of his chqivh quickly,
set out to consolidate and hold	...	, ................
together his band.	„ ^rtufilly-. it s unfair to cnticize
"Unless you believe the gospel |
U.S. Giri, 10, Found ,41urdered in Mexico
............_ nearly nude body of Mary Lon
wll declared, “it’s just like Itoingif^"?^’^^*“^(5?lit ttif	c
good. Ot Sweet Daddy Grace's; Anyhow, It seiemed (hat whenever the show moved close to the brink of straliditforward mu-
name on the check."
^ About a successor, Elder H^-vell commented, “If God sees fit, he will send us another leader. But he has to have the spirit of Sweet Daddy. TTut is judgment work. We will know him"
CHARLES M. GRACE
IN 97 CITIES	I
The bishop set up houses of|^ ^ Angeles hospital t prayer in 67 major U. S. cities, before his T9th birthday.
oinrivpriPiT TlikAfiRtt“ sCr	ut-
Red Chinese Jet Down at Taipei
weeks
Western Officials Ferwasq Studying H
gaffiereff Ibdusar^s oSFlbllowefs trace's Wademarks, his follow'--more than UOOO in Chariotte|ers said, were his flowing white Flown In by Cominie lone—and built a financial em- hair, cutaway coats and diamond pire with the pennies and dollars rings on his fingers. His finger-! -r.,pp,	iadi itc
of hi. faithful.	I nabs, se^•eral inches long, always	~
Daddy Grace died Tuesday in were brightly painted. His Wacki?"? Q’toese Natton^ expertt
Las Vegas Show Girls May Have to Cover Up
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National committeeman Thomas II E. (Juimby said invitations also have gone out to former President Truman, National C1iairman| Paul Butlei- and Katie Louchheim. party vice ehnirman. not to mention 10 midwest state governors, 16 U.S. senators and 70 congress-i men.	i
The aijn of the conference is to! upite the states behind language; on important platform planks ini advance of the July 11 convention. I ; and thus to speak with the loud and' possibly decisive voice in some areas	i
By EARL WILSON LAS VEOAS — The Nevada legislature will be urged to ban naked shows In Las Vegas. ’This has many clubs worried that they will have to dress up their imported beauties considerably..
today examined a Red Oiinese jet fighter that crash-landed in north-|east Formosa. TTiere was : speculation the {dane is the first MIG17 to faU into Western hands. • Considerable mystery surrounded the jet which landed Tuesday at an emergency airstrip 4Q miles from Taipei, near Yilan.
Byron L Cole President of Waterford CFM
Comic Jack Carter, appearing at the-Flamingo, spoofs the nakedness situation: ■‘The whole tow’n’s going nude — the whole place is becoming a navel base. They resent me because I work with my clothing on." ,And speaking of clothes, my^ personal valet (my Gorgeous Mother-In-Law) will be thrilled to hear that tuxedo cummerbunds have got to go. Irving Heller, president of the League for the Suppression WILSON of Cruelty to Men’s Clothing, first to forecast the popularity of "The Continental Look’’ for men, says that the increasing informality of the dinner jacket will banish gents’ belly bands. Furthermore, he insists, dinner Jackets will soon be worn not with suspenders, but with belts.
Out in Hollywood. Jack Benny’s elated that Danny Kaye,
There still was no official word on. whether the pilot was killed injured, or that he was trying defect to the Nationalists. Bui Nationalist and U3. tources said the pilot was seeking asylum, and the MIG apparently develop^ engine trouble.
usually aa ad lib by Martin to get things back to a atritebly Irreverent orbit. If an.>’thlng pos-lUve came out al the show. It was to remind us anew what a versatile performer is Nanette Fabray.
muddy ditch Tuesday night.
Gone were the lu<*y horaeshoo rings she wore on the little fingers of each hand when she left her nine days earilor to go three blocks to a shopping omter.
*The inevitaENe happened last night..
Red Skelton's rube, Oem Kadid-dlehoper, paid a visit’to Al (^pp’s Dogpatch and hobnobbed with U’l Abner, idayed by Peter Palmer; Daisy Mae. play^ by Leslie Parrish — believe me, Leslie’s not a
— and Marryin’ Samr> aometimes known as Stubby Kaye.
The format enabled Qem. or Skelton, to unload auch gags as; Al Capp r- "I do a comic strip.’’ (3em — "You do? Go right ahead and undress. I like a good laugh."
Later. Qem was invited to "set (or a spell” and he replied. "I better set "cause. I cim’t spell."
The production numbers were of similar vintage. Despite it all. the performers caVbrted with such enthusiasm that I found the CBS-TV half-hour a friendly diversion.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Two famous old movies, The Citadel (1838). and Ninotchka (1939), are being adapted tor ABC-TV by Da^
The entire Tijuana police force was ordered into a search tor the person who brought the child across the border into Mexico and presumably murdered her.
An autopsy was to be held to detemiine the caOse of death ,tn4 whether the chUd had been aex-ually molested.
Her body, nude except for a rose-colored blouse, was found by ■ two brothers, Lucio and Rumoul-do Iniguez, lodged against a scrub -tree at the bottom of the small '««««:—’—---------------------------
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
li;
Free Hearing Tests
TTie Nationalist Defense Minis-I try said the MIG came from thei jbig Red ahr base at Lukiao, onl I the mainland. It was damaged! only slightly, according to thei ministry.	1

ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE
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24 Oltrlel ridge
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The Waterford Citizens (or Mich-jigan group hasA^cted Byron L. I Cole as its president.
Other officers of the newly
•	formed group are Andre DeWilde.
tvWTntetdnit:'and Mrs. Mlklwd
j Burns, secretary - treasurer. The I group currently consists of 18 I township residents and has adopted a charter.
Two groups have been formed to study problems of the state Under the direction of DeWilde. one group will make a survey on
•	state government structure and organization. and a second group I will review the state's financial
picture. Both will report back at I a Jan. 25 meeting oh their 1 ommendations.
■The MIG'S flight spurred the drive to lure. Communist pilots to Formosa. Nationalist radio stations renewed ..offet^ of asylum, promising the bes( of treatment and large rewards, including 2.000 I ounces of gold (or a pilot defecting in a MIG17 and 4,000 ounces (or
I Phil Silvers. George Burns. George Jes.sel—and possibly Harry I ^GW^*^****^ ” * supersonic
Truman—will speak at the Waldorf Feb. 24 when Jacks gets ‘	_______________ |
the March of Dimes Man of the Year Award (motion picture!	n____	u. i
dl.Ulon^ w„t no .Motion."	«ld . .
George Jessel interjected: "And po check "	footbaU in 1962. They wiU'
, rn^t^ at ^East Lansing, Mkh, i iShiger Sariii Vaughan busted a foe. did her act from” a wheelchair . . . Joan Collins, posing with Warren Beatty, told the camerman, "Be sure to say I love him very much’’
. . . The Las Vegas dice tables are running about $69,000 ahead of Fhil Silvers at the moment.
(55ta)0(^
1959
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS WASHERS-DRYERS
Easy Terms
HAMPTON'S
ELEtrrRIC COMPANY
925 W Huron — Open nlghto *111 9 pa. FK 4-3635
After Nat (King) (jole was effectively tricked Into doing "This Is Your Life," I>ean Martin phoned him: “Gee. you were an ugly baby.” . . . Frank Sinatra got upwards of 100 friends of Peter Lawford's from all over America (and a couple from Europe) to phone him the same day and remind him to re-reglster as a resident alien. At the end of a wearying day of answering the calls,' Mrs. Lawford was automatically answering each ring; ‘‘Ellis Island.”
--Today's Radio Programs-
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
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CMUBSIkSI MURNIRO tiaa-wja aneuiturt apt WWJ, Rewa Roberu wxva rraS Well
CKLW aooiUr Club WJBH. Tea Oearn WCAR. Reva 8h»i
WPUH ■any' iito
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WJBR Ne«e Ornrtv
oaLW. Ire Opeaer
itao-wjk, Oaa Ktray WWJ, Re*a Bobartt wxva. Newa waif catw He*a Toby Oivtd wjaa. Raaa
WPON, Rawa uai^ i:aa-wjR, ifueic wxva. dtve, Wolf
CKLW. tpaita navM
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wavk Rtae wan WJaa. Reve arnrf* CMW Nc«ra oavie WCAR, Rawt

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CKLW Nei WJBR. Neat
W|<UR Real
a.-aa-wjR. Neva ear WWJ. Neve. Huele WAYS. Breaktaet Club WJBR. Nava ReM WCAR, Neva Uartya WPOR Nava Caeay ^
•iSa-WJR. Jaak larru
lt:MW«Cb- Mutla WyIj. Neve. Music WXYZ. Neva Winter CKLW Jet VU WJBR. Neva 0 Reia WCAR Rave
ll;ta-WJR CbnrtI
WXVZ, Winter CKLW. Jaa Vena WJBR. Hava Raid WCAR Nave. B Wartyii WHUN '■‘^■•rk Uvli
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e^aa—WWJ. Neve. Maivtll wxrz, Bhernaa CKLW Jea Via WCAR Navf
liaa-WJR compoana WXTZ. UHlIt WCAR Raaa Beanatt WPOR Neb Lark CKLW. Daviaa
WXvk, Neva UuilC CKI W Heat. Daviaa WJBR. UoiM
CKI.W Neve. Oivlte WJRK, UuMt WCAR. Ravi. Bennett ' WPOR Carrtaat Trade
Andy Williams, .starring at the Copa. sings tunes from some best-selling albums, including one, he says, called "Dean Martin Sings Standing Up.” Comic Morey Amsterdam says he joined Nicotine Anonymous; "If you feel like smoking, they send over a guy to get drunk with you.'
Gwen (“Redhead" Verdon’s son Jimmy, helping her tape a "Person to Person” show, came bouncing through a door and said, "Gee, I feel just like Loretta Young.” (The line was cut out —the show’s on a rival network). . . .
Lndmilla Teher, Montreal’s sex kitten, who spurns wolves in five languages, is now In N.y. and is today’s Wll.son Girl nominee.
The ncwB’way hit. "Five-Fingers Ex-grcilBe,’’ will repay Its backers In only six weeks . . . Bydie Gorme’s first TV appearance, after the baby’s born, will be on the Perry Como show In March, with husband Steve Lawrence.
LUDMILLA
i-WJR Huele HaU
A:aa-wjR Neve WWJ, Neve. Preeeb CKLW Sporu. Ovviea WJBR Neve. Ilutia WCAR, Tana Brata
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "If my wife keeps buying co-; lonlal furniture," says a locaj guy. "there’s gonna be an Amerl-ican revolution In my house."
# ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT; Taffy Tuttl« said she had no j trouble making- New Yw’s resolutions some of last year’s

I were practically brand new . . . That’s earl, brother, i ;	(Copyright, I9M)
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FORTYEIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAy! JANUABY 13,^960
5tb dld'timtr MMting	i67 dd^imm toiyy^ Exemptions
Witt B. H,ld Th««doy TZ TJr	^idins AflW, BIM
4
yem
Pontiac Elks Lodge No.'no Willi	,
hold ktt 'dd-timers" meelincL	J Da^apn of PdnUac Bentley
Thiir^	knd daftnce Brace of Orlando, that addttional income tax exemp-
'Fla., haw each beep memberi for tions be given to peraom who suv*’ Out of a total mrmbt'rslup of 56 years	» I port elderly or blind dependent
law would permit the person supporting the dependent to claim the $600 tax exemption which now is
WASHlNGT(»n»-Rep. Alvin ML given to ^peraotiS over « and to entley (R Mlchf today proposed blind peo^e.
Wild Dogs Kill Stocky Bring Orckr to Shoot
s losing
h.INT (UPI) — Dogs out after dark in Flint Township will be shot on sight, acoordlni to a new order issued to police.
The ordm* was made after dogs
aftacked livestock on two farms west of the d^.. One farmer laet four sheep and another had 12 p "chewed up" by the wild
More state names begin widt M and N than iuiy other letters.
coimovToriosinsi
SALE
New la Prsirssi
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MSS Bi«aiue^M.^^WB*. u. u.
AT WIresiMU
PASSINC' I'P TOUR - Dave Brubedk, jazz piamst, is passing up an estimated 140,000 in bookings because he refuses to drop bass player Eugene Wrigdit, a Negro, from his jazz gioup for a. southern tour, the San Francisco Chronicle stated. BnibeCk planned about K performances but ctd the bocdcings to 10 as Southern colleges and universities learned his goartik is not all white.
Elks Accepting Bids for Awards
Area Seniors Eligible for Scholarship os the Most Voiuoble Student
The Pontiac Elks I^odge ;No. SIO is accepting applications from area high school graduates (or the Dks' "Most Valuable Student" a w a r d s, according : to Mike Kinport, exalted ruler of the local lodge.
Pontiac area winners will get a SlOO scholarship payable each year of enrollment for four years at a ctdlege (rf their choice.
Neadlag the arhslarship rom-mHtec U WlUlam «. nifford of . SM Ottawa Or. ThW Jaterested
tafwiiiaUoa from Clifford or by laqulrkng at the lodge, 114 Or-
AII entries are to be completed by the end of January.
Any student in the graduating ciaaa of a high or college preparatory school or in any undergraduate clau, except aenioni. of a recognised college may ap(dy.
4"

JAMBOREE
EnlFants must be citizens and, reside within the jurisdiction of theil
Order of Elks. They will be judged| on schoiarship. financial need, per-iionaUt)', citizenship, leadership and perseverance.	I
Judges will be Dr. W. J. Enter-1 son, county superintendent of schools. Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and the Rev. Galen' Hershey. associate pastor of First { Presbyterian Church.	,
The Elks National Foundation win distribute 1100,000 in awards' to various lodges throughout the
in Dallas. Tex., next i
Bagwell Renews Call ior Convention
LANSING (UPK-Paul D. Bag-w-ell, GOP candidate lor governor in 1Sj8. renewed his plea Tuesday for a constitutional convention.
“Constitutional resisiow'is coming and I think that the people would be better served to have a constitutional convention sooner Instaad of lata,’*' Bagwell told ftie annual meeting of township offt-dsJs, many whom have been opposed to constitutional revision.
Bagwell also said there should bo.'conslderaUon of legislation to parmit several school districts to combine into a taxing diatrirt lor the purpose of raising additional money for scbotds on some other baais than the property tax.
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64-lnch Length x WWth (light Numbers			are width and dark numbers are suantityi
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PONTIAC PR
117th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTtAC, MICHIGAN^. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, i960—4tt PAGES

Brigitte Holds Her Newborn
Return to Work, Says Commission
Reject Straley Pullout
President Sees Russia's Testing as OK by Law
Red Men at War Over Portrayal of Indians on TV
''U.S. Has Done Same Thing'; Also Mpy Take Dems to Summit ,
FORD GIBHON. Okla. (AP)-‘8ome Amerk-an Indian* are. on the warpath over all that red-hUb Mood beiiiK Kpilled in tele-
BB AND MBV - A disheveled Brigitte Bardot bolds her new son Nicolas in her Paris apartment. The s^en pound youngster born Monday is her first. He was bom in the apart-
AP WIreohcU
ment which was turned into a,clinic for the blessed eventj The French actress is marriwi to actor Jacques Charrier.
Hope for Short, Short Session
Legislators Meet Today
LANSING (ft — Refreshed from a four-week break, lawmakers ^converged on Lansing today to touch off what they hope will be a si businesslike 1960 session.
Pounding of gavels in the House and Senate chambers at noon bring the 34 senators and 110 representatives to order.
.Brief npei—e m laU, leaving lawmaker* the rest of the day to talk over pol-itics and praapeettve legtslatloa.
"This is going to'be a^ighty .............ive anythlr
short session, if 1 have anymlng to say about it," said Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfleld^L
increase or a state income tax in November.
Wrangles to get the proposals on the ballot by legislative resolution may give the session some of its hottest debates.
Clashes over civil rights, jobless pay beiwfits, legislative reappor-tkmment, increases in state spending and similar issues of year past ' lao codM cadse trouble.
The House lUceiy will be a hotspot again when Democrats jtnd Republicans square off in the same 55-.'m standoff that came out of the
November 1958 election. Democrats, if they want, could rock the boat by pushing for a itroi^ voice on major committees, all controlled by Republicans.
Gov. Williams is certain to turn the spotlight on cash troubles tomorrow when he delivers his a^ "Stlte oi the State’V nwssage to a joint session. &t it's questionable whether he’ll propose a solution.
His budget proposals wiU come 'ithin ID days after the Legislature convenes.
WASHINGTON (jPI— President C)isenhower said today it would be very unusual for this country to protest Russia’s plans to test rockets in the Central Pacific since , the United States has made tests there and intends to do so again.
The President told a news conference that such test-ing appears to conform' with international law.
Russia's announced plans to test powerful new rockets in that area have brought criticism from several individuals—former President Harry S. Truman and Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), for example.
Eisenhower said the United States always has claimed it is proper to use the high seas for valid scientific experiment, and has been doing so after notifying concerned and warning awa/ anyone who could be injured.
Pair Recovering
After Gunlight
I.AN8ING IB — (Hip hundnxl fnrty-fonr iobb.risl* were rvgi*- i tpred when the ISM Mirhigah ' l/pglslaturp spl np *bfp toda.v, ; exactly one lor each Hcnalor and t rpprpsentatix’p. Ln*l year, 227 lol^liila signed up. Secretary of. State dame* kg. Hare «aM it wo* obitou* late In the *e*Mion that
1st Senate Skirmish Looms Over Campaign Funds Bill
P()hdr. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, was hopeful of clearing the all-important budget bills through the Legislature by April 11.
“Then we ran go home I flr*t week of April, at lra*l week ahead *aM.
would apply to political commit-tk's operating in two or more states. Hennings said he favored an amendment covering committees operating within a single state if they spend $100 or more.
The timetable for "short'' sessions provided for in -even-numbered years calls for the Legislature to quit the middle of April and convene briefly for final adjournment a month later. Deadline for introduction of bills is Feb. 17.
Mindful of the tempest they stirred up last year and the resulting disgust among voters, lawmakers this year are intent on winding up their work quickly and clearing out of the Capitol.
FENCES TO BE Mf:NDED There are fences to be mended back home and political fields to be cultivated befqre the Aug. 1 primary rolls around.
"There’s no *en*e In inlrodur-ing any tax legislation beenuMe It won't get anywhere," imid Sen. Edward Hulehliihin (R-Feik-vllle).
The second feature of the bill would increase expenditure limiu-tions to reflect the increased cost of political campaigning since the passage, of the Corrupt .Practices Act in 1925.
to be taken up at this ses Sion of Congress.
Shn, Thomas C. Hennings Jr.
(D-Mo), the chief, sponSor, said prompt action on the bill is necessary if it is to govern this year's election campaigns.
The bill was approved by the Rule* (Committee lB*t July a* the niininiuni nM^ewHary to bring the 1*25 eoi^in prarllee* art up to date.
Chairman Hennings and other | members reserved the rfght to of-iD»p^Jl, Qnrinrr fer strengthening amendments	Ol OpTing
the Senate. These are expected	Cfri/o
to touch off some fireworks.	OfL/iC?
on toy Lto'b, *»to,hto „ Last Night
make the legislation apply to pri-|
mary elections'. In its present(„A breath of .spring touched the form it applies only to candidates;	®eea early this morning
for federal offices running in gen-l^^*^" ‘emperatures climbed from eral and special eketions.	^ ^ degrees at 9 p.m. to .52 at 2 ' —
Henning* *ald he fell primary campaign* nbould be included.
Passage of an 87-mil1ion-dollar tax program based on consume? levies and liquidation ol the veterans trust fund cliniaxed la*^ year’s bitter 11-month struggle to solve the state’s nagging cash . problems. LCKislators expect it will carry the state until voters express a preference for a sales tax
In Todays Press
Osmir* ...................41
County New* ...............M
Editorial*................ «
Lady and Giant .	  II
Market* ................. 42
Michigan Fntnre ..........4«
Obitunrle* ................4
Sport* .................»-.M
Theater* ........ 77.f7...40
TV and Radio Program* 47
WlhHM, Earl ..............47
Women’* Page* .........lS-10
■ \
aw frMtT** AUt.
tamouii •poriiwe*r.
WASHINGTON (fi—The Senate headed into a scrap today over a bill to require fuller disclosure of campaign financing and to increase legal spending ceilings.
The clean elections measure was cleared by leaders as the first major legislation*-
On another subject, the President indlMted he may take one or more Democrat* to the summit meeting In May if there i* a poUibUlty the conference may result In a treaty.
Elsenhower made no definite commitment, but noted that it has been the praiHiCe for many years fo:^, Presidients to have members of the opposition party—usually from le Senate-HiB hand U a treaty Is I prospect.
He did not indicate whether he believes at this ffoint'that the great powers meeting this spring may reach the treaty-making stage.
fUsenhower *aid It is silly to accuse the BdmlnltttrathMi of forcing n scMcmcnt of the steel dispute on the companie*.
The President also defended the setUement against predictions Congress and elsewhere that it will lead to inflationary steel price in-
He recalled that steel company execuUves have stated there will be no Immediate price increases. He added that this is the first time in his knowledge since World War II that a new wage contract not brought prompt price creas^.
njere have been at least expres-ons of hope. Eisenhower went on. that if the United Steelworkers and the companies cooperate in promoting efficiency and higher productivity they may avoid any price rises as a result of the contract.
EiNenbower confessed that he wa* ju*t a* aHtoniRhed a* anyone wrhen Gov. Nelnon A. Rockefeller of New York bowed out of the IM0 Kepiibllcan presidential
I The President said he agreed that Rockefeller’s action left an jatmosphero of no competition for j the giomination, but he stuck t( previously-declared policy of trality and stopped short of giving his personal endorsement to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the only candidate now in sight.
Fifty brave* and chief* from It tribe* bcM a pow-wow here Tuesday night aimed at defending the red man's reputation from the ravage* of TV.
They issued *a call to Indians all over the country to battle “televlNlonV pendslent erroneous portrayal of Indian history."
"Television makes the younger generation think that Indians were only savages," coqiplained rhoclaw Jack Davidson.
Quarrel Over Wife Starts Shooting Spree, Deputies Say
Two men are in satisfactory con-1 dilion at Pontiac General Hospital after shooting each other during anj argument early Tuesday evening, according to sheriff's deputies.
They were identified by deputies as Martin Moore, 40, of 180 Rae-|| burn St., and Elmer C. Bolin. 40. j of 668 E. Grand Traverse Rd.. CommereexTownship.
A bystander. Jay Wisterman, ofi 662 E, Grand Traverse Rd , was also wounded in the gun battle.
Rfipoil Chief ' Demands That Eastman Go, Too
To Study Election for Giving Willman Power to Fire Returnee
By PETE LUCHBXER
City commissioners last night turned down fin offer by Herbert W. Straley to pull out as Pontiac police
chief.
SEEKS El^ECnON ± William F. K^witz asks the Qty Commission to schediOe a special election to/change the administrative setup in the Police Department. Kalwitz, representigg the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce at the/pty Commission la.st night, said the turbulent Herbert W. Sti^ley case has highlighted Oie need for a change.
One of Straley’s demands reportedly was that Public Safety Director George D. Eastman go too.
The Commission, which has four times fought off efforts to fire Eastman, met for an hour behind closed doors to mull over Straley’s pr(^)osaI and apparently decided “no deal.”
hospital under a police guard. Deputte* said the argument wa* over Bolin’* wife, Helen, who i* the former wile of Moore.
Bolin told Deputies L^k> R. Gillespie and Goorge lAmbar^Mat he and his wife were folk»^ to their' home in Carrol Lake Sub-dfvjsion by Moore after he had attempted to run them off a nearby road.
n,AIM|< KMFF THREAT
Bolin said Moore threatened him .with a knife when he got ,home./'' "I went inside and grabbed a P caliber pistol and returned to the front porch and told Moore tq get off my property," Bolin said.
•‘He came at me with that knife and I shot," he told deputies. Moore was struck in thp right wrist and hip. /
Moore denied threatening Bolin. He said Bolin "ju^ opened fire on me." He adm^ted driving to a hardware store/two miles away, purchasing a ^0 gauge shotgun and shells, and returning to Bolin's house, said Gillespie.
l^f out Of taxes before the ital
According to Bolin. Moore fired about five shots at the doors and windows. One hit Bolin below right eye, forearm, shoulder and hand, Gillespie said.
Bolin wa* xtanding In the kitrh-rn when Mtruck. WlNterman wa* *hol In the left knee and right loot when he *lepped out of hi* house next door to see what the noise wa* about. He refused treatment.
Oakland Asks State to ^ase Welfare Load
We have discussed the situa-ti(m in general," said Mayor Philip E. Rowston in a carefully worded statement after the meeting.
"We have r^lnded that Straley KbouM return to work in accordance with the court decree,"
Oakland Coui>ty will launch a two-pronged effort to cut its high s^ial welfare costs In the new session of itli^e State LegISHtiiw whksh (qwis today in Lansinf.
Neither p^posal is expected to be greeted warmly by fund-stai^^efa state officials. ^
One would restore the 50-50 split between the state and counties on welfare costs, and the other would reduce to one mill the celling*"^------------------
Rowston would not comment further nor give any details ol Straley's offer.
While officials waited ^oday for Straley to return to work, two other devek>pments bad occurred.
A petition was filed in Cirouit Court asking the court to declare whether the Polk* Trial Board, which nrotecU Strafey~in hla job, is legally constituted. J;
that/a county would be expected to pay for general re-
itate will assist It.
Today the state steps in if counties—and Detroit as a separate case—have to pay out of 15-mill limitations more than m mills of
hope in seeing the Legislature approve the half-mill cut than placing the present 70-.'» w'elfarc east agreement. Counties carry heaviest share and have for the past several years after, the state changed the rajio from the 50-M plan.
Committee members also voted to strive for a new formula of rep-
their state equalized valuations for resentation for city supeixrisors ‘ —•	^vould add
additional supervisor to Southfield
general relief.
The lA'glKlalive ('(Hiimillee of the Boar^ of Supervisor* yesterday voted to a»k for the half-mill reduction, brihging the c'eli-ing rioser to what Oakland County xpend* .Yearly for general re-
and Royal Oak based on this year's IHeral census.
Thi.s proposal, too, will come fore supervisors Jan. 18.
Local Barbers
by Close Vote
The return Jo the even split m-. n , rr-i had already been made a part of iVJX rflCe flliC© the gounty's 1960 legislative program. and approved by the Boaixl of Supervisors. The millage reduction proposal will be tacked on.
ill be presented to the full Board Monday for consideration.
With 1959 general relief figures still being compiled, George H.
Burt, social welfare director, cited 19.58 record. He pointed out that if the ceiling had been one mill the state would have "taken
during^ the last three months of the year."
From 3:1.5 a m. on the mercury!. .	-	,	.
Sen. Kenneth B Krating (R-NY) !Sm^ris° LlTex”p^t^* hit	FfllTliliBS LOOK
S» nflered an amendment to do ^ high of 40 today and a low of I 1*. .....................................
Mrs. Bolin remained in the house during the ruckus and ran to a neighbor's to call deputies after Bolin was shot.
Moore Surrendered to Gillespie! and Lumbard behind the BolTh | hou.se after they fired several j •shots over his head. He elaimcxii After his meeting with the com-that Bolin fired the first shuts,	mittee. Burt said he places more
Cnunty officials »a.v the gen-I cral relief load—although a fl-i naneial burden on the rount.v— i never seem* to reach the I'/f I assistance level.
A proposal to raise the pric* of haircuts from $1.75 to $2 last night voted down by a narrow mai* gin at a meeting of the State Barbers Assn. “Local No. .50, covering Pontiac, Waterford Township, Drayton Plains and nearby areas.
A (jualified source said the motion, which was raised a months ago but tabled during steel strike, wa.s defeated by two votes.
The eleetkHi, would be in April and one Mg ehange would give OHjr Manager Walter K. WIDinan exchwh* power (o fire iUraley at w4ll.
The chamber’s proposals wet* accepted for study after a hot debate during the public portion of last night's Commission meeting.
Commissioners later trooped into Willman's office, asked newsmen to leave and settled down to end the uncertainties that have existed since Qrcuit Judge Morris K. Davis last month reversed Straley's ouster by the old Police Civil Service Commission in April.
The meeting iva* attended only by Rowston and flve other com-miasloner*. Oimmiwtoner William W. Donaldsan, vacaUontaig In Florida, was absent.
A "fair idiowlng" of the union’s membership wa* present lor dls-cUHslon prior to the vole on the
33 tonight, the weatherman .ssid.
Ih"* kfiiANN ARBOR (UPD-A nation-****'■	degree* above the normal high i wide survey of 1.300 adults showed
UNJUST, UNFAIR	** normal low of 1». Onl.v ! today most people expect the next
He said that in a third ol the!	“r	^
states success in the primaries is!	«"^kend.	the consumer and businessman.
to election. It would Precipitation will total neat' one;	*;
be unjust and unfair, he said, to I inch in rain or snow on Friday i Tw University of A^-higan sur-
--------.	;	.	. L.j	-u—	*ivey of "consumer attitudes and
inclination to buy" alio revealed
for Prosperity in '60 Pinay, Who Led French Recovery, Quits in Huff
exempt these primaries from fed- and again about Sunday, eral regulations that govern elec-	* ^ A *
tions in other states.	Northerly ^nds this
Rut Routhern senator* and H an hour vrill become light
will rralst any effort to apply restrtclions to primaries. They ■ay thi* would be an unwarranted exteuHlon of federal powers.
One part of the bill approved by the Rules Committee is designed to tighten up what Hennings called loopholes in th* reporting and disclostgf provisions ol the ComqM Practices Act.
150 Attend Reception for‘Monaghan, Werner
More detailed reports of campaign contributions and expenditures would be required, and they would have to be filed jwtth U-S. District Court clerks as well as with the clerks of the Senate and the House. .	‘
The reporting requirements
northeasterly tonight. At 1 p.m. the temperature reading was 37.
More than 1^ Pontiac businessmen held a reception for Philip J. Monaghan and Calvin J. Werner, Tuesday, at The Bloomfield Hills CPtUHty Club. Monaghan has left the 6MG Truck and Coach Division for the Technical Center and Werner has taken his place.
John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, spoke briefly in regard, to Monaghan's 'promotion by the corporation and Monaghan Was presented with a silver pitchef by the Chief Pontiac organiialion.
that 61 per cent of those interviewed expected better business condition in the next 12 months. In families with inconies of $5,000 s year and up. 71 per eent expected 1960 to improve over la.st year.'	i
The survey was conducted during October and November of 1959. Almost exactly one half of the interviews were taken during the steel strike and the other half after Nov. 9 when workers returned to their jobs.
Oh, IN the Basket
TULLAHOMA, Tenn. tUPIl-Lots of rebound practice la.st night in Murfreesboro High School's basketball game, with Tullalmma High. Final score; Murfreesboro 8, Tullahoma 3.
PARIS — Finance Minister Antoine Pinay announced his withdrawal from the government today after siting President De Gaulle.
The architect of France’s er nomie recovery under De Gaulle found himself at opposite poles from some merpbers of the cabinet on economic matters. A conservative, he considered some* ol his colleagues socialistic.
Pinay told reporters as he left the Ely see Palace;
'in the circumstances, I nm ng to withdraw from the gov-remnin nl the gov-dtspoHition. tien De Ganlle understsnds the Nitiiation very well. On my *i^ I will do whet I ran to earry^ on the work begun."
The departure of Pinay is expected to bring in as finance minister Wilfrbd Baumgartner, governor of the Bdhk qf France. Baumgartner talked with both
stood the president, anxious to give an appearance of French unity before the summit conference, had offered Pinay the post as minister of state. But Pinay was said to look on the job as a title without
De Gaulle and Pinay yesterday and I of recovery which has been acts believed ready to take over the|complished.” position.	'	_____________
Pinay met with De Gaulle at Ike's Brother Tries
to Get Out of Primary
Pinay. speaking with apparent emotion, told reporters: "Circumstances compel me to withdraw from the governmient. 1 remain at the disposition of the country, wishing to help to succera the work which has been accomplished up to now.
"Gen. De Gaulle understands my reasons very well I aifi Withdrawing from all political life, for the time being at least. In any case, 1 remain decided to do what 1 can to facOitate the worii
CONCORD. ■N il. » - Declaring that he is not ti candidate. President Eisenhower’s brother, Milton, today attemped to take his name out of New Hampshire’s lirst-in-the-nation presidential primary.
But the name of Dr. Milon Eisenhower will remain on the March 8 ballot unless his lone sponsor chooses to remove it.-
Bet He Flunked Out
LOS ANGELES (UPU-Title of a book found in a suitcase left yesteiday by a forgetful person in Los Angeles Municipal Court; "School of Memory Improvement.”
And the Commission had under study a propel by the 'PoMiac Area Chamber of Commerce for an election to amend the administrative setup of the Police Department in the city charter.
Rowston had called the executive session to outline Straley's offer. Straley had asked to be present, Rut Rowston decided against
I decided that we should talk things over among ourselves first," he said.
It has been Ronton who has negotiated with Straley and Straley's attenmey, Clarence L. Smith, while Straley has hesitated over his return to work.
After the meeting, Rowston notified Smith of th* Commission’s decision.
But Straley dM net report to work this moratng and it wa* not known when he woMd. Eastman *ald he would try to And out to-
(•■y-
Eastman said he would also .decide how to charge Straley lor the three dqys he has missed* work, • Willman ordered him to report to duty at 8 a.m. Monday.
Straley took Monday and Tuesday off by agreem*nt between Rowston and Smith, said Eastman.
Eastman said he has still not derided what duties Strait will have, what his hours will be or which desk is his.
"I’lt decide that when Straley gets here," he said.
"City Atjtorncy William A. Ewart has -edvkiM Straley that hit dutiee are prescribed by Ibe city charter.'
While the’charter describes the police chief as "executive head" of the Police Department, he noted, it says the public ufety director has "control and management. ”
Ewart said Straley would be un-ller Eastman's "control and management."
It was Eastman who was called in 15 months ago to sup^ant Straley as head of the Po^ Depai^ ment. Five months later, he had 1 (Continqed on Page 2, Col, 8)
1'
4 <


WpiJiiiiBeB-'riop
ior 6'road Trade Setup
PARIS' — The major trading powers of the Western world met taday to consider a U.S. propoaal fw a new ‘economic organization Mdtfj global I'esponsibilities.
|nie proposal was formally submitted to the 30-nation meeting by I ■ S. Undersecretary of State C. Douglas Dillon, who wjunts to set <i|) a group of "wise men" to woric^. out the plan •
going. In a presidential election year, the Eisenhower administration doesn't want to present Congress with? treaties formally linking the United States ^with E^orope's economy. However the Unit^ State.s would paiticipate in any consultative grouping without coBgreaskmal action.
Ttic ■ two - fold purtK)se of the American nnuH)sal is i# Iieal*t1>e lift between the two West European trade blocs and c'oordinate Western aid tb underdeveloped countries.
Give Attorney MESCPost
Dillon is understood to believe it will take 15 months to get a new "North Atlantic ec-onomic or-i ganization" going He wants a smaller interim group to begin coordinating aid and goading the other powers into patching up trade differences.
Moskowitz Is Official of Hazal Pork, Former County Supervisor
While ihost of the 20 participating powers are agreed on these ^goals in principle, the underlying differences could spell trouble when it comes to dollar and c bargaining.
The "wise men" planners proposed by Dillon would come from the United States. Britain, France and possibly one smaller po These financial experts would consult the \8 governments of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation lOEECf. plus the United States and Canada, during the 15-month organization period.
Alter consultatimis, the experts would work out a new economic organization acceptaljle to all 30 powers. This would replace the OEEC which now is out of favor with many European powers since it was involved in negotiations which left unhealed the present trade split in Europe.
The United States and Canada are not full members of the OEEC although they participate in its debates. They would be full members 6f the neK organization. This is one reason it may take some time to get the new organization
LANSING liP — Jack .Moakowitz, 33. attorney of Hazel Park, today was named to the appeal board of the Michigan Employment Security Commission.
Gov. Williams appointed him to the $10,000 a year post as successor to Duane H. Mosier, the' Republican attorney from Detroit who was ousted by an attorney general's ruling last wert<.
Under a quirk in the law. Master bad served U .vears an-der a six-year appatatment. Atly. Gea. Paul L. Adams ruled be was disqualllled for. Inrtber teaare by passing MsTMb birthday. \
Moskowitz is a state public administrator. a former Oakland Chanty Board of Supervisors member and a former chairman the Oakland County Legal AkJ Committee.
Colleagues OK Johnson Power
iThc Day in Birmingham
City Traffic Fatal Ends 2-Year No-Death Record
51 to 12 Vot* Supporh'
H'is CommittM Control -Oori» Losm Fight
BIRMINGHAM A- One fatal ctdent in 1968 ended ftmtlogham's nfMy record of mT tzbfOc deatbt in more than two yeariL Pblipe Oiief Ralph W. Motley «ald today In his annual report.
from* his Pemocratic ooUeaguM today to contbtue Ms middle of the road poUcief fai the Senate;
Nipping a liberal revolt^ the Democrats klUed by a M-12 vote a proposal to strip Johnson of control the party Ptdicy Committee, expand its tiae and direct it to devriop’over^U policy.
The vote was taken during 2 H-hour closed party conference Tuesday. The liberal group had sought a stronger volde in detn^ mining tactics and poliQ'.
a 51-11 vote the caucus then dirMted Johnson to continue to appoint membera of the party Steeriiy Committee, which makes assignments of individual aenatoif coveted standing committee
With his leadership tactics thus resoundingly endmsed, Johnson reporters he wU] continue td follow the course be has in the
He is manied and has four children. His* wile. Fay. is an officer of the Oakland County Democratic Committee.
The appointment, for a term fiding March 31, 1964. requires Senate approval but Mosl^itz e on an Inteilm pending senate action.
December Weather ? ? Depends, Son, Depends
It depends which way you look at it and who's doing the looking.
Some sitting around the old coffee um figured the December pi ISM/wuldn't be beat for miset^ible weather.
All agreed there was a whopping difference between them.
It seems December '58 was mite colder with a high temperature of 48 on the 29th and « of two degrees ori the 11th.
Others allowed as bow IMTs
Old Man Weather Asks. 'Whafll You Have?'
By Tbe Aaaoelated Press the nation's weather continued its climatic binge today, with a varied offering of rain, sleet, snow, fog and unseasonable high temperatures.
The 'SSers reached a peak of 55 on the 16th and a low of 13 the 22nd.
There were eight sunny days, ight lair, one mild, eight cloudy, ve snowy and one foggy day in tbe preceding December Last I)e«'ember tall blight, five fair, lour cloudy, five raln.v, six snowy foggy day.
Sure, it was warmer" this December, one fellow - sneezed Into one Of last month's weather headlines. "Spring in December? Sure, We'll Try It. " But, he added. 58' December was consistent. 1 biin-
Snow, sleet and freezing rains slicked highways in many parts ol the Northeast. The Weather Bureau In Washington posted warnings of dangerous driving conditions in inland sections of Eastern New York, Connecticut,. Northwestern Rhode Island, Massachusetts and southern parts of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
The bureau said freezing-rains and sleet changing to rains were indicated for coastal sections of southern New England, northern New Jersey, Northeastern Pennsylvania and coastal areas of New York.
The forecasters said rain and considerably warmer weather -wbuld follow in Pennsylvania and New Jersey southward, melting most of the ice accumulation.
The Weather
---I7.S. W»«(ker Barna R*aarl
rONTUC AND VICOnTT—CteaST aai
^-1--AA.-	^
Wh.’;
• n4 ««I4< 'la£ !•
----------- MuLt'
•aifkl saS TkanSaj. __ U(k TkanSay U. Nartkarly Billta taday, kaeaalat Ufkt
a aau Tkuriday at f M a.

^ Taaada^^aJ
lOsheat temparaturt Loaaat temparature ... ^ Maan tamparatiuc . WaaU— •
nifhaat tamparatutf...............
Leatat temparaturt ..................
.........
■Kkaal aad Laaaat Taaiparataraa
[1 up!
And then there was the next guy hanging hia head over the steaming cup, trying to "unstuff.
I enjoyed 59'a milii December, he pr^ekted. Wbat bothered an old oeatimentaliat like me was Its changeability.
And he showed the headlines for the three successive days before Christmas. "Bad News for Santa;
f to Go" . . . "We ll Have Our White Christmas" . , , "You Can Slop Dreaming of a White Ctaristmas."
The cronies looked out the dow into a damp and gray Jan 13 and-pul down th^ii cups. '' Weil, that's the weather, 6ne of them laughed, whether .you like it of not. The others held their heads.
Head-On Crash Injures Two in Waterford Twp.
Two people were injured in head-Pn collision in Waterford Township at 7 p.m ye.sterday, according to lown-ship police.
TTie driver of a car heading south on Sashabaw road, Adam J. Kalinka, 68, of 3526 Buchanan St., Detroit, lost control of his car and swerved on slippery pavement to tbe wrong side, police said.
Kalinka’s ear roillded with sR-. other driven by Everett W. Dennis, 48, of M2I Walton Rd., Ctork-•ton.'
Kalinka was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured wrist, abrasions and Injury to tbe right knee. Attendants said he was in fair condition today.
Dennis was treated tor nose, left knee and possible chest injuries at Pontiac General and released.
E. (RipI Miller, director of athleliai at the U.S. Navpl Academy. |ila.ved tackle for I Notre Dame 's 1924 team.
PROCLAIMING JAVCEE WEEK - Water-lord Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (right) signs document proclaiming Jan. 17-23 as Junior Chamber of Commerce Week in Waterford. Looking on are Arthur Salley (left), Waterford Jaycee first ^ce president, ■ and Frank
Richardson, Jaycee president. Highlighting the week's observance will be the announcement id Waterford's "Man of the Year" as the annual Bosses Night Banquet iXiesday at the (Community Center.
This hw involved restraint in criticizhig President EisenhoWer and the tailoring of legislation in an effort to avedd Presidential vetoes. It has meant the enactment of compromise measures rather than pasiage of bills de-^ signed mainly to build up a Democratic political record.
Oakland and Macomb May Present Plan Next Week
Sen. Albert Ck>re (D-Teiin), who led the fight to take away some Johnson's powers, said thought the battle "augurs well for our party."
"Though we lost this time, we may have won in seeming ’’ he said.
I$l Agreement lor Detroit Water Ready
Three ywater authorities representing Oakland and Macomb
counties have drawn up a 16-polnt troit. Purchase by townships is
pre-contract agreement for the purchase ol water from the city of
Detroit.
R, J, Alexander, Oakland Department of Public Works director and chairman of three-member panel which drew up the preliminary agreement, said it might be ■ ■ ■ Detroit water officials
Uaa growth and Indwtrial ex-
Alexander said he expected some points In the agreement “to be torn apart" by Detroit representatives.
Alexander, as well as Walter K. Willman, Pontiac city manager and another member of the panel, forecast that a request from the counties that a "sliding water rates be used by Detroit might be a hope of contention.
The agreement asks that government units purchasing 100,000 cubic feet of water per quarter should gradually pay less each year. COST UNCiaRTAlN
No prospective charges to con-•sumers in the two counties contained In the pre - contract agreement, Alexander said. These will be determined later, he said, after Detroit settles on what it will charge the cities and counties.
Tbe tUrd member ef the penel waa OnentiB O. Boas, chairman of the Seathenstern Michigan Water Anthortty which named tbe three nrien.
As soon as the two counties and the city of'Detroit agree upon a contract for the purchase of water the authority will be dissolved, the pre-contract stipulates. -iTiree years ago the authority was set up to build a pipeline from Lake Huron to the two counties.

eventually drove Oakand and Macomb authorities where.
^^etroU, which hat been selling
Plans now call for the two counties to receive Detroit water its present intake within a year or so, Alexander sAd. The agreement sets up that by 1966 a Lake Huron intake and lines should be completed.
TTiis, Alexander said, is nine years earlier than the time Detroit planned to build the Lake Huron line. "We don't entirely; agree so far with them as to when they should be ready to ship us water," he laid.
Another point in the pre-contract agreement, which Willman said Detroit has Already agreed to. Is that the costs at the entire system shall be paid for from revenues of the total Detroit system.
ayslca to receive Detrett sn Pontiac with Its many fats ories — has been coasider^ <the key to the new purchase plsa Without Pontiac it was beU Detroit wouldn't have entered into becauae officials reasoned would have been financially un-fesaible without the city, expected to be tbe biggest buyer.
It is expected that cities in tMt
two counties will enter into separate purchase contracts with De-
expected to be handled through the DPW,	^
Tbe agreement drafted by the three authorities allows s noa-vottng representative from cstch county on the Beard of Water CwqmiastoBers. Detroit to werh-tag toward a charter amendmeal
When, and If. this carriro, the agreement requests that'future representation on tbe Board be based on water consumption.
The agreement also calls for a three-member board of water rate 'experts" to review rates periodically, but not more than once every five years. A panel of arbitrators would Iron out any disputes.
It also stipulates that when city is unable to construct part ol its internal system the county RUiy do so. Costs of this construction shall be reimbursed to the county through a reduction in water rates until full amount plus accrued interest has been compensated for.
A sharper comment came from Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill), who began a move to have more caucuses at .which the 65 Senate Democrats could air their views.
"It is apparent that a majority of the senators are not yet ready for political self-government but prefer to stay in a state of political colonialism.' Douglas ssdd.
The to
trait to agiee that etttos and counltos may have optloa of pra-\1dlag their «wa atorage reqi^-
Crash Claims life of Area Man, 22
Besides several other technical points, the pre-contract agreement finally asks that vriien the Lake Huron line Is tied in with the original Detroit intake system, "a review of transportation and pumping charges will be conducted and adjustment made."
Farmington Township man was killed in Livonia yesterday when he lost control of his car and was thrown 30 feet after crashing into lour trees.
Livonia police estimated that Melvin Hardy, 22, of 34029 Colfax, was traveling 70 m.p.h when he veered off the road on Eight Mile ipad, just west of Farmington road.
The accident happened only several blocks from where he lived.
Muddy Roads Close Schools
Three New Workers With Child Welfare
The accident occurred early Cliristnuui mondng wh« Uasotby N. Bearden, 17. .^ of 2169 TMten-ham Rd., lost control of his car on Woodward avenue near Bkxmifieid court and struck two trees and a fire hydrant.
EUwood 41ed suddenly ye8te^ day at the WiUiam Beaumont Hos-' pRal, Royal Oak,
An electrician for General Motors IVuck and Coadi, Pontiao, he a member, of Birmin^wun No. 44 FAAM, and RAM No, 83 of Birmingham.
He is survived by two sicters, Nbrt. James Groves of Liqtoer, Mrs. John E. Burris of St Ptters-butfi Fla., and a brother, Wright H. Of nmt
"At this time of year an almoet invisible coating of Ice on the pavement often results in a temporary loss of control of a vehide."
"Speeding multiplies the seriousness of any accident and this u especially true when a vehicle atrikes an Immovable object”
Commission Nixes Stratey Demamfs
In 1958, police investigated 109 aoddents compared to 614 1951, Moxley said.
(Continued FYom Page One) drawn up the multiple diarges that led to Stralfy's ouster.
The ouster iras eventually reversed, but on technical grounds.
The Chamber ot Oemmeree by
Jared to aoddeato oompared with
187 tl
‘Theie totals show the seriousness of the traffic problem in Bir-mingjuun. We are toting ground in our fight to reduce traffic accidents," Moxley said.
"If we are to reverse this trend in 1960, it wiU call for the full support of all agencies in the city and state, at well as oooperaUon of the cittKns," added Moxley.
The Birmingham Muslcale will host guest artists from the Lansing Matinee Muslcale, its neighbor chapter of Federated Music Qubs, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the Community House.
• Guest arttota appearaag on the program are Mrs. Duaae Smith, vMlalst; Mra. Robert Gustin, pi-aalst; and Leone Sdieunemnn Witter, dramatic soprano.
The public is invited. There will be a small admission charge.
They were acoqpted for Rudy, but only after an attadi by (fom-misstoaers Robert Av Lan(^ and Milton R. Henry, both strong sup-portora of StraJey.
The chamber asked for:
1.	Elimination of the Department of Public Safety as "superfluous in a city the size of Pontiac.”
2.	Reccpstltution of the Police and Fire Departments as separate departments under the chy
The E
Birmingham copter of Al-i Delta Alumnae will meet Jan. 18 at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Edwar Sharer on Westwood drive. Cohostesses will be Mrs. James J. Hogan and Mrs. Donald Oldroyd.
Jane Lytle, daughter of Ctoorge Lytles, will Illustrate her experiences as a foreign exchange student in Holland, with colored slides. Jane is a student at Royal Oak High school and daughter of Mrs. Lytle, aluVhnae member.
Mrs. LaVancha E. Maage
Service for Mrs. LaVancha E. Mange. 82. of 350 Arlington Dr., Birmingham, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mtaley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Lowell Cemetery, Lowell.
Mrs. Mange died Monday after a short illness.
A Birmingham resident 15 years she was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Senior Activities Group.
She is survived by a daughter Mrs. C. A. Bliss of Harbor Springs, two sons, Richard D. and Lester R., both of Birmingham, a brother, Clifford Long of Loi Angeles, and eight grandchildren.
1 r. Kaiwlts, I of the ohaniber*8 g«v-
3. Removal of the police chief from tbe protection of the ItoUce Trial Board.
"These changes would create a cleaixnit line of command frorh the aty Ctommisalwi to the city manager to the police chief," declared Kalwitz.
“TMs is what Is necessary for of the Po-
lk* Department.”'
The Cnnmiaaton has until Feb. 18 to decide to put tbe proposed amendments on the April 18 ballot.
"Your proposals boll down to the fact that you want the manager to be able to fire the police chief at Mil.'* declared Henry.
"How much protection would Straley have under your set up?” demanded Landry. "What re-oourtf wwld The police chief have If tbe manager and the City (tom-mlesion were against him?"
Kalwitz answered in the form of a counterattack.
"It is the enty Comminton which should take final responsibility for the police chief,’’ he asserted.
"Bight or wroB«. If the Oty
against the chief, tknt's ____
should go. Yon are the repreoen-toftves of the people. You have the final say.”
'Worm' Night Mokes Byways Impassable for Rural Buses
New Oakland County agent in charge of child welfare is Mrs. Ladeen J. Floyd, of 5965 Southward Ave., Waterford Township.
By United Press International Many Michigan schools were closed again today, but icy roads aren’t the problem this time.
Appointed by Gov. Williams. Mrs. Floyd succeeds Mrs. Rosalind B. Hill who resigned recent-
Rising temperatures which hit their peak during the early hours this morning and heavy rains,combined to turn rural roads into mud and school buses found many of the roads impassable.
Most of the school closings
Kalamazoo was closed because of a flood outside of the bus garage.
8cbool closings were also reported at Capac, Mariette, f'ar-sonville, Vale-Avo<a, Brown.City and Peck west of Port Huron and in several communities near Saginaw Bay.
Kalamazoo reported 2.8 inches of rain in a 24-hour period. Charles Cowell, who operates the weather station, says it was the heaviest January rainfall in the city's hi.s-tory.
A newly-opened section of the ds^ Ford expressway in Harper ^ooak was closed when sewers burat'and sent 18 inches of water flowing along traffic lanes.
Temperatures, which started rising yesterday morning after freezing rain had created havoc lor motewists, continued movtifg upward and hit a peak of 53 in Detroit at 2 a.m. today.
The warming trend resulted in dense fog which halted air traffic in Detroit for a time during the night.
How Low the Neckline?
ROME (UPIi—Bosomy actreu Gina Lollahrigida’s explanation for going to Geneva and then Paris: "I’ve got to. try on ooa-tumea fqr my new fflm, ‘Go Nude ia. the World.’ "
ly as county agent in charge of the county's adoption department of Juvenile Court. Mrs. Floyd, a county employe since 1955, was formerly a case worker with the department.
Two other new members of the Jnvealle Court DIvIsIob are Mias Naney ftolllvan, formerly of hwartt Creak, and Mrs. Carol M. Edelberg, of toil N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham.
Miss Sullivan, a December 1959 graduate of police administration at Michigan State University, comes to Oakland County as assistant child welfare agent with the Division. She will work with young girls placed on probation by the court.
Miss Sullivan replaces Mrs. Susan Bailey who resigned after two years with the county. The new ■Vorkci^was appointed by the governor.
Bsnjamin Dou’ EUwood Service for Benjamin Dow Ell-wood, 60f of 18175 beverly Rd.. Beverly Hills, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mmiley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Cemetery.
Henry retorted that the cham-ber'a plan could lead to abuse bn the part the manager or the Cbrnmissiofl.
"Tile police chief should not bo subjected to political pressure," he contended.
Kalurtz replied that it is the duty of the Commission to keep the manager in check! like what the manager is doing, lit can fire him.” replied Kalwitz.
I “There should be, no break jn the line of authority between the people who elect the commission-the public servants who make policy.
Her Nome 'Little Joe'?
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Rose Wong. 49, was indignant last night when police arrested 13 persons whom she said were gathered^ her home to attend a birthday party tor her daughter. Ofllcera said they were unable to locate Mrs. Wong’s daughter but did find dice, poker chips, cards and $7.35 in cash.
"It is wrong to have an administrative post that’s over the eleotod offlrtals of the dty.” Kalwitz contended that under the present setup, the Trial Board upsets the chain of command between the people, their commls-stoners and the police chief.
Henry argued that the Trial Board was part of the system of governmental checks-and-balances.
"On the contrary," Kalwitz countered. "It is the Commission that should operate as a check on the police chief and the manager under our form of city government.”
A former schoolteacher and juvenile worker in Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Edelberg has been hired by the county as a case woi'ker with the Juvenile Division. She will directly with wards of the court housed in several county homes.
NANCY 8ULUVAN
I. CAROL M. EDIOBERG


-1'-'


•7);
Flu Breaks Out in Nine States
4 Report Asian Vctrioty as Production Drops, Schools Close
By The AMoriated Prcaa '
Outbreaks of mild influenzza have upset community routine ta various parts of the country, clos-, ine schools, dropping production, delaying Justice, and periditg tip the* sale of pills.
Secretary ot Welfare Arthur S. Flemmli^ said Tuesday that nine States htid reported outbreaks. In four, the variety was Aslan flu.
Flemming named Texas, Tennessee. Kentucky, Ohio. Michigan, California, Nevada, Utah and Ha-viaii.
There were signs that other »tates might be added soon. The Epidemiologist for Seattle, Wash., was concerned that it might hit his area.
AAA
"^ere has been a moderate Spread of flu carried back to Seattle from Los Angeles by people who went to the Rose Bowl football game,” Dr. R.T. Raven-holt said.
* ★
After Secretary Hcmming's an-nounc-ement. Dr. John Porterfield Of the Public Health Service said (hat Asian flu had been confirmed in Tennessee, Ohio. Michigan and Hawaii.
"We do not think there will be as many cases as in the previous outbreak and they will not be as universal," he said.
Two yours ago, a winter cpi-■demic of Asian flu spread over most of the country.
In Los Angeles county, the "Q-flu ' kept ao per cent of city employes. l5 per cent of industrial h'orkers, 10 to 15 per cent of stu-^nts, and 10 per cent of the teachers at home.
:	^	' I '' ' 7'	,	'	' ■
THE POXTUC PRESS. WgPXRSPAY, JAXUARY J.l, 1960
w. i
Blames Commission for 'Bad' Dentifrice Ads
OKNVKR (UPI) - The secre tary of the Anierican Dental Assn, has criticlied the F<*deral Trade lommlssion lor "failure or Inability” to crack down on "ridieiilow toothpaste claims.' “ridiculona toothpasle claims."
Ur. Harold Hillenbrand. here for a meeting tt the Denver Dental Assn., said “all a dentifrice ’dfes is to assist the brush In cleaning oat food particles. All of tliem are about on a par.”
Admirers Hail Columbus
Dali Scores With Painting
NEW YORK (API - A young and handsome Christopher Colum-iWB. wrathed in scarves and bearing a banner, appeared briefly here Tuesday night in a first ^wlng of the latest painting by Salvador Dali.
It is the Spanish surrealist's largest canvas, said Huntington Hartford, who commissioned if for the museum he is building on Columbus Orcle.
The pidillc will not see the picture untir Hartford's proposed GaUery of Modem Art opens, probably in 1962. But the preliminary showing at the French and Co. gallery drew hundreds of Dali admirers.	'
14 FEET HIGH
Fourteen feet high and 12 wideJ the canvas is done mainly ill pearl | and gray. Three cros.ses tower in| the right front of the picture to
balance the huge banner carried by Columbus a#*ie'plmit* one tare foot on a San Salvador parapet.
it *	*
Male figures, mostly nude, wade in and out of the water. Dali calls the banner the "Immaculate Conception." His wife was the model lor the image.
Dali says there are "two double invisible images of Christ ’ placed among the massed spears, and also symbols of America’s advances in atomic science and the accomplishment of the' satellite Explorer II. There are innumerable crosses.
This is the first acquisition announced by Hartford for his new i gallery.
1 Dali said he worked most of last year on the painting and finished it on Columbus Day.
NO-RISK OFFER!
TRYA
AT, HOTEL A8TOR DINNER Smiling Sen. Sti^lSymil^-ton (D:Mo) stands behind actress E31zabeth Taylor, left, and Mrs. Jennie Grossinger at a $I00-a-plate dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York City. The dinner was to help finance the $350,000 Jennie Grossinger Medical Center in Tel Aviv, Israel. Sen. Symington, when appearing earlier that same day on a TV program in Washington, said he “certainly would” like to be President next year, although he is not an avowed candidate for the Democratic homination.
QUALITY ^ —HEARING Ain
ON OUR 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
Ike Plans Few Days in Palm Springs Sun
WASHINGTON i API-President Eisenhower is going back to the Palm Springs, Calif., desert area, late this month for a few days ol .golf in the warm sun.
♦ * ★
The White House said Tuesday night the President will go Jan, 28.' the morning after he addresses a, 1 Republican "Salute to Ike" cam-
paign dinner in Los Angeles as previously planned.
* * ★
The President plans to stay in the Palm .Spring? area fiom Thursday until Sunday 'or Monday. His doctors recommended' la.st November that he get away to a warm, dry climate wliehever Ijossjble due to his ihronic bronchitis.
Prove to yourself that the worW’i finest-quality hearing aids are lowtr~priced! Zenith cuts out unnecessary selling expenses, and the saving is passed on to you. You can't buy better quality and performance at any price. See Zenith’s twelve all-transistor models—including the
world's most attractive, new eyeglass hearing aids, a full-powered miniature aid worn entirely at the ear, and the economical '‘Crusader" with amazing “Battery-Saver” circuit that extends battery life up to 40%. One-Year Warranty, Five-Year Service Plan. Easy Time Payments.
Fi-ed Kleeman, the groom for Warfare, 1959 2-year-old champion. was a slc.^plechase rider in Germany years ago.
'Orwant Hearing Service"
Your Hearing—Our Only Business!
11 West Lowrence Street Pontiac, Mich. Cone io oi call for Free Home PerforRiance Test!
AUDIOHITRIC HEARING TESTS EARMOLDS, BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES
lust a few itopi off Saginaw St. Lawrance Bldg.
.FE 8-2733.
Federal
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton PlaioB
A savings bonanza! Men's sweat shirts
Men's fully Sanforized long-wearing cotton twill pontB
Reg.
1.69
1
17
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144
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Work Clorhtt Dept.
They're pre-eoffed style with heavy duty zipper fly, tunnel loops, deep p^ets. Bar tacked at all strain points. Full cut for comfort, (^hoice of tan or gray. 29-42.
Work ClothoB Dopt.
Pretty prints in newest colors moke news for spring of '60
C99
Cottons by Cortley for spring and summer wear. Blue or beige in sizes 7 to IS. Included in group ore Cupionis, Arnel'cotton blends, rayon taffetas, cotton knits and linen-like rayons in soft prints ond navy. Sizes to 52.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
(Monday through Soturdoy
Federal
dept, stores
. 8r monej biclt

Wash tonight, wear tomorrow! Cottons for all-around wear
^99
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NO CHARGE FOR COAT \UTERATIONS
raam\

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BUDGET GROUP	LUXURY GROUP	FUR TRIMS
' Reg. 29.99 to 39.99 Reg. 39.99 to 49.99 Rog. 59.99 to 69.99
23
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32
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52
88
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Fur producli labeled U> thaw coMUtry ol origin ol imported lurt.
•	Wool plush or zibeline •Hockonum, Windsor
•	Peerless plaids, tweeds • Block Jewel
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•	Ombre, stripes, etc.
Sav« 34c on cuddle caps, earwarmerg or plastic bags
Your chelce
2 or 3-piece broadcloth pajemat in prints, stripes /-iMDeiN.
y^icwSiN 2Tc 1
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Prints, stripes in sizes 34-40. 3-pc set has extra pair shorts. On sole . . . while they lostl Weei's briefs, S-10	3 for SSc
Famous Goldmark seamfree nylons, reg. 1.35 pr. if perfect
Crystol<leor. Irragulors won't shw, affect wear. New wiers, co-ordinated ttlKglhs. BVk to 11. 2 e«s.	:.: (.fej
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^ ^ . ? ' * "
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GREATEST
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Imm.	/
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Osmuiis
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Slacl^Fumishings
SEE PAGE 17 OF TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
/	51 N. Soginow ,
Open Mon,, FrI. 'HI 9 P. M.
TEL-HURON CENTER
Huron at Telegroph Open Thurt., Fri., Sot., Mon.
Jonuary
Super Saving Sale
Exciting buys in fobrics for you to into clothes •for every rrtember of your fomily. Moke lots of new items for home fumishfngs, too*.
At 47c a rare hifhar price cottons, and blends, , suitable hr dresses, blouses, skirts and shirts.
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"’If.

I.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESt^AY, JANUARY 18, 1960
STEPHANIE M. JONES
Tell Betrothal of Daughter on Anniversary
Auxiliary Gets Report
On thdr silver wedding anniversary Saturday, Mr. and Mn. Floyd E. Jones ol Joslyn avenue announced the engagement ot their daughter Stephanie Marilyn, to 2/Lt. Wayne A. Ostrander.
A graduate pi the University ol Michigan, Lt. Ostrander is the son ol the Lester V. Ostranders ol dSiippewa road. He is stationed at Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, CJalif. ^
Wright - F^^nie^ Amvet Auxiliary to Post I6l met Sunday evening "at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Paul Kitts reported on recent service programs and Christmas baskets. Mrs.. Edwin Good, Child Wellare diairman told ol a visit to the group’s 'adopted child’ at Oakland County Children' Home.
An October wedding is plann<^. 'The anniversary reception was given by the four daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Jones: Mrs. Ti’enton Kent, Stephanie, Priscilla and Susan, all ol Pontiac.
Shouldn't Cling to the Bannister
(NEA)—W'hen yo\j(. walk up-stairs, don’t pull yourself up by the banister.
Incline your body slig’otly forward, place one foot on the step above and push with your back foot. You 11 find that this way you mojie with grace.
ft’s
SMART
To Shop
NORTH
HILL
A special report on the Amvet’ children’s party at the Hotel Roosevelt was given by Mrs. Albert Emsley.
Games were played »under the direction of Mrs. William Mandiall, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Edwin Good and Mrs. Emsley.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Kitts, Mrs. Jack Mariner, Mrs. Jere Donaldson and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs.
Church Women Will Emphasize» Special Days
The annual meeting of the United Church Women ol' Pontiac was held Monday at the First Presbyterian Church.
Officers lor 19M were Introduced as follows;
Mrs. Harry Baker, president; Mrs. Linwood Miner, first vice r[president; Mrs. William Bussard, ^ I second vice president; Mrs. For-' I rest Brown, recording secretary: iiMrs. Ear! Hunt, corresponding
----:----p—--- ■	-r
You Borrowed That Trouble by Lending to Her So Readily
DEAR ABBY: A very dear friend el mine who happens to be my neighbor preaenta a proMem.
She borrows things and never returns them.
lor almost a year. She has the identical ap{diance8,,bat hen
Mine are beginning to get that battered look and will not withstand the wear and tear of two families much longer. How can I get her to return these things witl^ hurting her feel-. tags? She is very sensitive.
DOING WITHOUT
DEAR DOING WITHOUT; Unfortunately those who think nothing ol borrowing things ^and keeping them, indelinltdy are the most "sensitive". There is no subtle, friendship-saving method of asking
MS. CLARENCE CAVALIER
Welcome Rebekah Will Install Its Officers
Lodge
Iretary: Mrs. P. G. Latimer, treasurer; Mrs. James C. Covert, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred L. Hau-shallrr. auditor, and Mrs. Allen Priestly, nominations.
PLAZA
At the morning ses.sion. Mrs. Fred Hanes, education and leadership chairman, reviewed the rtm-stitiition and bylaws. A committee was appointed to make revisions in line with the national constitu-
In Rochester
tion.
ROCHESTER
AT
TIENKEN ROADS

Stall '
1960
With a RsUxing Cruits to the Svimy Carihheen
-t i:> Hrie V*a rUn Vaer Trl»"
BIRMINGHAM
Representatives from churches were asked to publleise the special days observed by the United Church Women as much as possible. The first will be World Day of Prayer March 4 at the First Congregational Chnrch, Pontiac, foHowrd by May^ Fellowship Day. and World Community Day in November.
Mrs. Alien Priestly led devotions for the afternoon session.
Dump Ashes Next Morning
tNEA)—Time to empty ash trays is the momiihg AFTER the party, unless you dump their contents directly into the incinerator.
Otherwise, play safe; stack trays on sink overnight.
There will be a scmlpubllc Installation of officers of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 at 8:30 p. Thursday in the Malta Temple, on Perkins street. Mrs. Randall Wilin’ lodge deputy, will officiate. Officers to be installed arc Mrs. Qarcnce Cavalier... noble grand; Mrs. living Quackenbush. vice grand: Mrs. Earl Shivley, rccortl-ing secretary; Mrs. William Fyfe, fkiam-ial secretary: Mrs. Ritchie Johnston, treasurer, and Mrs Richard Rohrer, junior past noble grand.
Appointed officers are Mrs. Neil Cairns, musician; Mrs. Edward May, chaplain; Mrs. Jack Mc-Adory. warden: Carol Braman, conductor; Mrs. Forest Cummings, inside guardian; Mrs. Beatrice Fro-ling, outside guardian; Mrs. Lester Bell, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. William Sharp, left supporter to noble grand; Mrs. As-cenith Stevens, left supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Olive May, fight supporter to vice grand.
Altarbearera are Mrs. Russell See, Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Mrs. Elmer Maiden and Mrs. Mable Am-
Past noble grands assisting Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs, Orley Bruff, deputy marshal; Mrs. Lester Bell, assistant marshal; Mrs. Hattie Roat, deputy wartlcn; Mrs Orion Hettinger, deputy recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Sutton, deputy financial secretary; Mrs. Robert Jockwig, deputy treasurer;
for the return of borrov items. You must simply sather your courage and say, "May I have my things?’’ She might be slightly "hurt" but ^e’U heal as soon as she needs something again.
And when she does, do not" lepd her anything while she still has something that belongs to you, or you’ll be back where you start^ from,
* A %
DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl who is fortunate enough to have a good homt?, wonderful parents, enough food and warm clothing and a little money of my own.
I would Jove to help some other child or children less fortunate than I am. I have many friends and nelghtors who would love to contribute pennies, nickles and dimes. But alter the coUectiem is taken, where should I send the money? • I want to give it to someone who really needs it. Could you please suggest wme-one to give it to? ^
JEANNETTE C.
DEAR JEANETTE: Askyouf teacher to discuss the various organized charities. "CARE" (for our destitute cousins, overseas), Salvation Army, Red Cross, to name a few. You are even more fortunate than you think you are; you have learned eariy In life the secret of happiness —‘sharing. Bless
you!
Mrs. Arthur Farley, deputy outside guardian; Mrs. Eva Mathews, deputy inside guardian; Mrs. UidUe Perry, deputy chaplain; and Mrs. John Balch, deputy musician.
Escorts will be past noble grands Mrs. Irene Bowen. Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Albert Kuglcr, Mrs. Iva Proctor, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Alfred Marcmn and Mrs. Theodore Sutton.
Other appointed officers Include Mrs. Betty Sutton, memorial chairman.
Mrs. Richard Brownell, Mrs. Rkhnrd James and Mrs. Jack McAdory are trustees
Bessie Huston Is press reporter.
Serving on the finance committee will be Mrs. Russell Hetzer, Mrs. Eugene Elkins and Mrs. Richard Rohrer.
Mrs. Irene Bowen, Mrs. Vernon McFarland and Mrs. Alfred Marp-zan will serve on th^ examining committee.
Relief chairman is Mrs. Hattie Roat.
DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman at college and with my parents' permission I brought my boy friend home for Christmas. He is a junior at the same college.
I am five feet five (without heels). This boy is also five feet five. My mother kept saying, "He is SO short — you can do better!" My father said, "Can’t you find a taller boy friend?" My kid sister said, "What do you see in that sawed-off nmt?" Abby. I love this fellow. He is kind, intelli-thing a girl could want. He’s working hig way through college. What do you say when people ask you what you see in a short guy?
LOVES A SHORT GUY
DEAR LOVE: Simply say. "He’s not short on brains, intelligence, nor i» he short on character. So get alcmg and don’t try to short-circuit my romance."
CONFIDENTIAL TO "NO kinds of people. Those who come into a room and say, "HERE I AM! ” And those who come into a room and say, "THERE YOU ARE!" Which kind are you?
Have you read Abby’s new.i best-selling book, "DEAR TEEN-AGER"?
Artist Speaks to Area Club
Hugo Rodriquez, Detroit artist, was guest speaker when the Frank-Knolls Woman’s Cub met Thursday. His topic, "Art Appreciation" emphasized modem art and artists.
The group sewing cancer pads will meet Thursday at the Tarry-ton road home of Mrs. Edward Laconis at 9 p.m.
, W. Cadman Prout will speak on Flower matrons are Mrs. Ralph'the "Humorous Side of Marriage Gould and Mrs. McFarland. 'Counseling” on Feb. 4.
r'.
BRIDAL GOWNS
JANUARY




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■ THK PONTIAC. PRESs! WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 19ao
Bing and Gary Happy -They Toast Each Other
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-BiBg Mke* Gary, Qaiy Ukn Bli«. N<rt>ody’s •ore at anybody.
» prove it, Bing Croaby ^ his lour grown sons staged a togetherness sessiMi lor reportm Tuesday.
The Ice did an>ear to be thinner as the crooner and his eldest aoo.
. Gary, exchanged gre^ii^ in the casual Cpotby manner. They have teen on coolisb terms.
house tor Chriatmas, and Gary came," brother Philip explained. "Then Gary invited Bing to his house Christmas night, and Bttt went. Everybody was full of Christmas boose and cheer, wit^ lots of good win all around."
"Bing invited Gary up to the
Plan Nike Hercules for South Korea Duty
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nike Hercules antiaircraft missiles with nuclear warheads are destined for South Korea. The plans probably will be made public within the next few weeks. Nikes have an UO-mile range.
The IU.S. 8th Army and the United Nations Command in rea have emphasised the need for missile defense against hundreds of Red jet warplanes believed to 6c based in Communist North Korea and adjacent Red China.
SleepSHours-
WakeUpTired?
The meeting took place at a re-hearsal for Bing’s Feb. 29 TV spectacular with Perry Cotno. The four boys originally were to appear but Gary backed out.
"The medics say I won’t bf able to sing for two and a half mouths because of my throat," Gary said. "One of the vocal cords is enlarged."
Why not do a walk-on?
"It would require a lot of ex-plaining," Gary jkald. “and there waai’t time in the script tor it.
Treasury Cleaoout Aids Cities, Villages
LANSING UR—Cities and villages will benefit most from the newest cleanout of the state’s general fund treasury.
The State Administrative Board cut the fund into 13 pieces yesterday in meting out $26,900,000. Ilie payout leaves state debts totaling 30 and 60 million dollars.
said Gov. Williams.
Ohcever Mi« Wanderfwl >l»»d -Saengthenim* A(li»n Of TMs WeniM’t ITM TmiIc I
fer such awful weariness.
■Talte Lydia E. Pinkham ’Tablets, only iron tonic made especially for women. Rich in iron, Pinkham ^blets start to stren^hen your blood within OM day/ ’Tnusquickly help build rich, red Mood .. Vto. resUwe strength and energy so you tea line again fasti If your blood
is so starved for iron that you Jiut drag through the day. get Pinkham TableU from drug st<^ See if
flMAll AllMINTS—Lydia I.
Nine million dollars was set aside for a 14-million-dollar sales tax payment due the end of the month to cities and villages.
Another $4,4|0,0M was earmarked for toinorrow’S payroll to M.0M state, employee and S2.IN.6M waa alloeated for the federal government In withholding taxes on stale paychecks.
Five million dollars will replenish funds tapped earlier for welfare payments.
Junior colleges will get $300,000, bringing them up to date on state assistance. The U n i v e r s 11 y of Michigan will receive $400,000 work on a new mental health re-.search building.
If 11 Really Zoom a Rocket
Detroit Shriners Vote Recorder Out of Job
HEARING AIDS
• Champion
k	•Oiyinplc
Clstscs HEAR THE QUALITY "BINAURAL" HEARING . FOR BOTH EARS
DETROIT (UPI)-Veteran Detroit Moslem Temple Recorder Tunis E. Stinson was voted out of office last night in a bitter Shrin-ers‘ meeting.
Members were angered by the [suspension of two of their top officers and they showed up in record immhbers tor the meeting snd Section In the shrine temple.
'ne imperial potentate had sna-peaded the Detroit group’s Ulus-trieus potentate and chief rab-
Stinson, 76, was replaced with retired police inspector Chester Cox by a 1,000 to 300 vote. Members hinted Stinson lost because he wrote the letter which alleged violations of the Shriners’ code by Illustrious Potentate Herbert E. Payne, Jr., and Chief Rabban J. Murray Brown.
Brown was Suspended tor legedly wearingriiis fez in a commercial advertising picture and Payne was suspended for allegedly bringing up charges against Brown.
There is nothing wrong with most teen-agers that their next few years won’t cure . . . Safetj Sign: "Walking reduces weight; Jay-waDdng reduces years” , . Description of a dull character: "He’s the most complete nothing since the invention of the zero. -Earl Wilson
TIYTImi lEFOREYMNyThtM
OeriMtat. iiMNthiy’n
Th»y iwt on a laytr of natuial taar. ftatlj
SBWIUtrBD than the cyn.’rhay’raOONtaCT-
. k Brnwa, O.D, 17 N. Saginaw St., Bnntiac, Midi.
Waterford Twp. Duilding Hits$20MilljonHighii)'59
A
sebo^a
bowling alley, a parochial nd an airport terminal buikUiv lielped boost oonstructlm projects In Waterford Township to an all-time high of soma $20,000,-000 in 1959, according to Tbwnddp -Building DepaHment reports.
Although building permits issped last year were for construction valued at $8,800,000. this total represents about 33 to 50 per of the over-all cost, which include the building site, installations, equipment and landscaping, according to Building fnsp^or Carl Walton
Township Assn. Hears Bagwell
NEARS END OF JOURNEY - Sen. Theodore F. Grew (D-RI) strolls to the Capitol for a day’s work in the UJS. Senate. The walk from the. University Qub is familiar to the 92tyear-old lawmaker; he first went to Washington as a senator in 1934. He won’t m{^ the jaunt many more times, however. Tuesday be announced he will not seek reflection next November.
Puny Ion Makes Big Fuss
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Scl-entists have run an ion engine long enough to consider It a pretty dependable way of getting space ro^ets to speeds tike 100,000 m.p.h.
’That is a pretty good space pace, especially considering that an ion engine has less push than the muffled echo of a butterfly’s sigh;
An Ion is an atom that has lost or gained one or more electrons, thereby becoming positive or negative, like profit and loss. Both kinds of ions can be made to go faster than money. <
Ion fans and scienUsts will be interested in knowing that a test engine has been run tor a total of 50 hours at the Lewis Laboratory of the National Aeronautics and Spacs Administration.
Scientist Howard J. Childs says this is an encouraging sign that ton engines can be depended upon.
He also says this model is 36 to 58 per cent efficient. It is hoped that later models can be 80 or 90 per cent efficient.
turn on the tens. Days and weeks go by. Gradually the orbit gets larger. The ions keep flowing and finally—one estimate is 127 days— the vehicle swings out of its earthly orbit and starta gathering that fantastic speed In a solar orbit.
Two State Appointments Are Mode by Williams
‘^MriTiiSiAETT
lY N. ScfiiMw St.	. FE 4-70
FUEL VERY EXPENSIVE People who are not ion fans or scientists might think that an engine with no more kick than a passing thought, yet capable of 100,000 m.p.h. on the spe«himeter, would be slicker than anything Detroit can turn out.
But the hot-rodders may as well relax and go back to their Internal combustion engines. On a good day you can get 30 per cent efficiency and a police siren’s wail out of these things, and theyTl have to do. Ion engines have their drawbacks.
For one thing, the current model les liquid cesium — at $600 to $1,000 a pound—in, a chemical Tg; action with tungsten to produce a sream ot ions. It is the jet stream of ions that propels the vehicle.
Tliere is sn even bigger catch. Ion streams won’t work in an atmosphere. Too much resistance. ’That means you have to get your ion buggy up into orbit. And orbits require a launching pad and tons ol chemical rocket fuel Another catch is that an ioi gine is slower on the getaway than a woman driver at a traffic light. Once your vehicle is in orbit
Arthur Davis, 92, Faints.in Barbershop
MIAMI, Fla. UR—Arthur Vining Davis. 92, one ol the world’s richest men, fainted In a barber’s chair Tuesday, but physiciar>a aaid he suffered no apparent ill effects.
Davis slumped while being shampooed. When attempts to arouse him failed medical help was sun>-moned.
Drs. William C. Phillips and E. Sterling NIchol, his physicians, said Davis regained consciousness in about 10 minutes. He was taken home for rest and observation.
Davis, a founder and formta-board chairman of the board of Aluminum Co. of America, has
LANSING UD-Thomas J. Sedgwick of Mount Morris has been named to the State Board of Registration of Architects, Engineers and Surveyors by Ci^. Williams 1 term endidg Jan. 1. 1967.
He succeeds Wells I. Bennett, dean ol the school of architecture the University of Michigan. Bennett, a board member since was named a m e m b e emeritus.
Albert Lee of Detroit was named to the Michigan State Board of Accountancy for a term ending July 1, 1963, succeeding David P. Zack. resigned.
Senate confirmations are not required.
Launch Safety Drive to Offset Union Push
LANSING UR — Michigan’s con-stnictinn industry has launched safety educatfon campaign aimed at offsetting a push by organized labor for more state safety legis-
Now Hoaring Aid Has High FidoiHy Range
CHICAGO (Uni-Hlgli fiteRty
The seal ohnrch bnlkUng permlta accounted for about ns.M0.«0. with an Increase wf some IRM.MB more
’The largest project apineved was for the new Our Lady of the Lakes High Scimd building on Dixie Highway that will cost $400,UOO. When comideted, the school U expected .|o have coat closer to $600,-10, Walton said.
A permit for constructing a n >w $187j000 airport terminal building was issued laM May. Tliis U^only a small part of the proposed $?,-500,000 airplane service center planned at the Pontiac Qty Airport.
(testing more than $350,000, new 32-lane bowling alley opened in mid-October on Elizabeth Lake road. The building replaced the Bowl which burned last
Republican Has Ideas an Financing Schaals; Williams Talks Today
LANSING UR-Gov. WUUams was to address the Michigan Townships Assn, today as the group reached the midpoint of Hs taree-day convention.
Delegates will also hear annual reports and nominpte new directors. Action on a mimber 'VI vital resolutions M scheduled for Thursday.
Yesterday the state Republican titular leader, Paul D. Bagwell, suggested that the township officials explore thoroughly a new school finance program that (}ov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has proposed for his state.
Under the program, several
eoromerclal permita over taaf
winter.
Zenith Radio Oorp^, anaouaeed today.
E.M. Klimey, vies presUeut
tnatranwat, called tae *‘aidc«iH ad raags aid," otfsiu; a n pery cent greater raage-M Nproduoed
A building permit tor a“llM,-SOe addition to the United Presbyterian Cbnndi oa Sariiabaw riukd was issued lu May and a IlM.om permit was given to the owners of the Crown Furniture Co. store opening this month.
Also constructed last year were tour new gas stations, a post office, several restaurants, nine office and cUnlcs along with a large addition to the Redford Iron Works.
April topped all previous records for building permits issued in the township. During that month permits were issued for construction valued at $1.217,OOO-or close to $3 ihillion upon' completion of the projects.
township’s twp asse Gaud Vfiagner and James Donel-son. said they are 34 months behind in making the new assessments and admit that they have become ^snnwed under" by the increased cofetruction work in Waterford Township last year. '
Chessman Tries Again ta Escape Death Chair
raitted to combine into a taxing district. ’The district would ralae additional school money at a local level on some other 'base than the property lax.
’"rhe property tax cannot beaitjl the burden of all local government it now is expected to carry," Bag-well said.
He added that the Rockefeller plan provides "an opportunity for local i^ple to do the necessary job tbeniselves and not sacrifice their autonomy in return tor aid Inun some higher governmental unit."
Bagwell also reiterated his earlier calls for a constitutional convention, maintaining that new state charters in New Jersey and Pennsylvania have strengthened local units of government.
• “A ronstitnthmal convention, by freeing deoted officials from present restrictions, would provide more reasonable, efficient and economical government,’’ Bagwell KaM.
“Our public officials must have freedom of action, and today they are too much hampered by constitutional restrictions.”
He said a new state constitution should include provisions tor election of the governor and other top administrative officials to four-year terms with a limit of two terms; appointment rather than election of the state auditor general and the superintendent of pub-; lie instruction; and removal of the state Supreme Court Rom the political arena.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Caryl (teeuman filed another petition 'Tuesday in his long battle to escape death in the gas,chamber.
The convidt - author contended the latest and eighth date set for his execution—Feb. 19—is void.
Attorneys George T. Dayis and Rosalie Asher filed (teessman’s petition, which argued that a stay of execution granted Nov. 30, 1955, by y.S. Dist. Judge Louis E. Goodman still is in effect.
PONTIAC
CloMd Tonight
OPEM
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Theater Crowds Take Sharp Rise in Michigan
The industry will promote a set of safety specifications designed to give every contractor in the state basis for developing his own company safety program.
In announcing the program, C. . summon, chairman of the construction division of the Michigan Safety Conference, yesterday
“Over 85 per cent ot arcidents on eonstruction projects were caused by human error or hu-maa failure. Safety engineers agree safety legtslatton cannot correct thto human factor. Contractors decided the proper way was through safety education, summon said the construcUon division would promote adoption of safety specifications by architects, cities, tfehool boards,' church organizations and owners.
’The holidays that have ju^t passed will go down in history among the most heartening events in the lives of Michigan theater operators, according to Art Sanford, manager of the Oakland Theater.
Despite the coM wcathM 8RO aigns were np in dosena Sri theaters In the state. Thousands rheerfully lined np in front of boxofficcs in Ann Arhar, Battle Creek, Flint, Grand Rapids, Kal-amasoo, Lansing, Pontiac and Port Huron.
Plans call for development constructions sections in all local safety councils In the state; promotion of safety seminars; a stspped-up press campaign to acquaint the public with the safety accomplishments of contractors; and distribution of safety Ipilletins, films and safety techniques tb every contractor in file construction division.
Mrs. Roosevelt Would Avoid Dem Convention
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Eleanor Roosevelt says she won't attend the National Democratic Coiiven-been confined to bed by illness tion in Los Angeles if she can
only Once in recent years — by.ji posalUy ,h«lp it.
heart attack be suffered in 1^.
Davis has been a large-scale developer of Florida and Bahhmas reaort proper^ since coming to Florida at the ago of 80. HLs wealth has been estinfated, at 350 million dollars.
do not want to be involved, she said Tuesday.
She parried reporters' questions on whom shslpretors ton the.Democratic presidential nornlna^on.
"I am not supporting anyone before the convention," she said.
Reports from other Michigan tlie-aters are stiU coming in and it seems that the patrons in tl)e smaller towns too, flocked to theaters.
Previous to the holidays the trend to higher movie attendance etas evident. It began in October and built up to a high level for the I Thanksgiving holiday. It remained constantly at a high plane, and a week before Christinas it started to move up and hit new highs by Jan. 3.
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The cloctric conhiaatien of Frouk jfjnotra and Gina toflohrlgida ia a rlbtaal Jovo Mtorr ROl ogoiasl a background at Bsma during World War If gives (he icroos oae of*tae year’s oulsloadfaia ollraclioas ia Nelro-Goldwya-
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Ciaemo-
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A WARNER BROS. wcTone TECHNICOLOR*
’'""‘RICIIARDEGIIN-DORIM McGUIRE-SANDRA DEE
AinNURXENNEIrf-mDDNAHUEcoNSTANCEFwo ^
BEULAH BONDI im tiv MW b) SLOAN WILSON	Prosed mi IHcMd k DELMER DA.iS
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