ing the 1956 games in’ the Ttalian Ce . : YANKS GA'stec mancn = - Members ofthe ' United States Olympic team march into the ice stadium at Cortina d'Ampezzo in ceremonies open- a Fp agg Se Dolemite. Alps. AP Phote Sin Bicktos’, bobsledder from Saranac red N. Y., taking part in his fourth Olympics, had the honor of carrying the U. S. flag in the procession. (See story on page 49.) ents in suburban where a memorial service was held, | Accompanied by her -children, i Stephen, 3, and Michael, 1, she. will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hobolth, of 779 May Ct., to await arrival of a third child in mid-February, LIFE OF DEDICATION “I don't feel my husband would have wanted to, or could have, done ing differently," she stated, McCully dedicated his life to bringing education and Chris- tianity. to backward peoples lack- ing their benefits; she explained. “We knew the task might be dan- work." - She described her meeting with the you churchman ere in Nov, 1 when he spoke at a _youth assembly and events lead- | ins up te the ill- fated expedition. Praise Paper Safety Theme : Traffic Program Given: \ Top. Play in Columns, MPA Told EAST LANSING. .( — Michigan newspapers did a good job of pounding away on the theme’ of highway safety during the past year, the Michigan Press Assn. was told today. MPA directors, holding their ‘poard meeting prior to the open- ing of the 88th annual state con- vention Friday, were told that traffic safety had top priority in newspaper colimns during 1955. Cc. D. McNamee, editor of the Muskegon Chronicle and chairman! ef the MPA traffic safety com- mittee, repofted that Gov.-Williams| had complimented the newspapers) on numerous occasions for their traffic safety efforts. He said the newspapers support-' id éd recommendations of the Michi- | gan id RNS 100 per ai veent. b * * * . McNamee said he thought news- Paper support helped to get the ‘maximum speed fimit and the eompulsory driver education pro- law. additional state troopers resulted) in more than 10 times the applica- Jc’ o ea Michigan oe University. . |LEARNED SPANISH gerous, but that was part of the\— Alter’ studying Spanish at the city of Quito for yine months, Gained From Huge Stock Sale. Ford Foundation Accents Check for $642,600,000 DETROIT (#—A check for $642,600,000 was handed to the Ford Foundation today. It was the final act in the recent public sale of 10,200,000 shares of Ford Motor Co. stock: The certified check reptesented the Foundation’ s share of the proceeds of the sale. It was handed to H. Rowan Gaither Jr., president of the foundation, by ‘Charles R. Blyth, president of Blyth & Co. Blyth répresented a nationwide group of underwriters who labout 30 witnesses. One of them gram in high schools enacted into, : Support of a drive to recruit 2007" handled the stock sale. The difference between and the-total yield of the stock sale at the originally fixed price of $64.50, repre-+- sents the syndicate’s fee for underwriting the gigantic transaction. | The check, signed by Blyth was idrawn_on*the First National Bank of New York. It was turned over to Gaither in the presence of was Alexander E. LaPointe, vice president and trust officer of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, where the ceremony. took place. Before handing the check to Gaither, LaPointe telephoned the New York bank. He asked ff | there Was enough money in the | Blyth & Co, account te cover the $642,600000. Assured there | was, LaPointe placed his bank's certification on thé check, The check-paying ceremony was delayed for more than half an hour |while officials signed a large stack the amount of the check the wonenation: In exchange for the check Gaither. gave Blyth a eertificate representing the 10,- 200,000 shares of stock. Persons who bought Ford stock last week got receipts rather than the actual stock certificates, These could not be issued until the fom- dation. got the money in hand. The certificates, each of which must be signed, are being pared for distribution. crews have been working. on them at the Manufacturers National) Bank of Detroit, Benson on TV Tonight NEW YORK (#-—-Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson will appear “live” tonight on CBS TV's See It Now documen- | tary entitled “the Farm Prob- lem: A Crisis of Abundance.” The show, mostly on film, goes pre-|road,- 340 feet of water main, - Says. Wife of Slain Missionary _Dentonion tel | 6 Congress, there no longer appears Hi hW. Vain aes is Death Wasn "ij in Vain ==." Sareea ee cee rat cn nt i EET i State to. Accept Bids on Grade Separation Bids on first contracts for the at Pontiac’s southwest limits will be taken Feb. 8 in Lansing, ac- cording to the State Highway’ De- partment. The work will include construc- tion of a bridge to carry Orchard Lake over Telegraph. Also included will be construc- tion and removal of a témporary 916 feet of approach grading with gravel and blacktop surfacing on Orchard Lake and Pontiac Drive and 170 feet of grading on Tele- graph. Completion date - will. be Dec. 15,1956. Snow Nears 62 Inches WINNIPEG, Man. & — Winnipeg has had nearly 62 inches of snow so far this winter, a new record) for the 75 yeats the Weather \of legal documents connected with on between 10 and 11 p.m., EST: Bureau has been keeping ‘such figure’. . ¢ uy fie np Re i te ii ie 2 z d tea 29298 bet trols. The legislation, which the passed last year by a margin, would exempt direct FE xe il 5 prices from the Federal Power Commission. It has been under debate in the Senate since the start of last week, with the issue in doubt. Light Snow Friday, vel Weatherman Says east for tonight will be ositly cloudy with a jow ranging from 12 to 16 Tomorrow it will. be saat Eight Children Fsiheciane : ‘After 2-Truck Smashup | aH Bi will be cloudy with sacoqhenny light snow. ter registered 2 by 1 p.m, per cent aS their class will be — honored. MSU Speaker Schedulec di to Deliver Graduation Talk; SaPaul D. Bagwell, head of the: Department. of Com-| muniéation Skills at Michigan State University, will give the Commencement address for the January grad-|mese uating class of Pontiac High School tonight. pa PAUL D. BAGWELL of the Physically Mandicapped, and the ive council of the Speech A iation of America. | i | LANSING Gov. W day proposed istate labor laws, ‘tion, higher workmen's disability ‘benefits and payment of travel benefits to unemployed workers who move to new jobs.. Michigan's newspaper editors and publishers will start assem- bling for their annual] ‘average illiams to; sweeping changes to sliding scale, with single men get-| Legislature, Williams said including in- ting $30 a week and a married’ Foecagge ont pene en ef creased unemployment compensa- man with five dependents $34 a the age of automation and: the The asked lawmakers fo increase ’ com- pensation to 65 per cent of a work-| Payments are now based on a: week, Williams also asked the Legisla- ture to lengthen the period of maxi-/_.__ | mum payment from 26 weeks to 29 weeks. And he added that he favored no limit at all. ‘bis introductory message to the tes | problems of displaced workers. He asked the Legislature to ap- In Today s ae wre eeererers ees * wn4 ‘ tenneeeee propriate $100,000 to set up a com- mission on the problems of auto- mation. = He pred automation would Witenes Eau oft thousands of workers—workers who will have-to travel to other areas of the state to get jobs. ; makers to athe wigs the State Eo to ployment Commission to pay travel expenses of displaced! ‘Williams Proposing Boost: in Pay ri State’ s Jobless + euute teneunt ts tne tiiilinn Get {long fought by labor organizations. He recommended lars for Michigan in 1958. workmen's dis- ability benefits be increased to | two-thirds ‘of the injured worker's, Bargaining Grinds On _ PITTSBURGH ® — Anothe yr eowe ee ees cree ni in sii ate cease aietdaieaanaininaicilaien itn at pene men einen neeh ese | ( me 7 ZO sfu $08 1 : o um FRO. «88322 = @e a. z A eee es 3 Ailezo Vf: = 92 ie all | 2 Wem it? = =. : S38 > | aye Sey ses ” 2 ; Wom : ' >» =: 8 <= } . sexes ‘ <4 is8 dave PeFeT 8.3 hose! ij oe £5 (Ewe ESS Fete. - 39 e — tsice =i He - ita . av Eee 4 : aS ’ i rg ry i ey) £ ! arr) te ul = | i i x) ae ith z F — — : a=? AEE i, 23 Fata ilieo? ta 1 | a 8 af a is: Stet: a oe — i ion pee we Eade CH ii it | el Halt We SS fetiey He » 218 8 San Ge ey a a i @vis® | Bie 3 f iit Hi i: Bey a i ay % “ii i \ hk ig . a uit : So tig as a il i : me ih a c= } Bilas Gd, a os ‘ 34a itl ps: | yi, & ages , a TE Tan al LEH. a a tH. dz 3 : . , P ra | Ls 28 at Tule gil in i r- 14 it ‘ na Uf byt fli ditt i if : 5. ens! - 4 atid i fit nial iit : nn Hy iat py rig ies “= Hit, i aT ike Hae Hoe inh Hl Hi od ry ilu it stele il ul in etteiteility 5 jn. Hb atte ui sie la aia 7 a6 mmm (2 Ha ga hae et AO EE os | Tap diy ete ath PRUETT ROA EH aT | ¥ : pou AH Luis ii a Tr RHE Al aera osha he polif i Ht i Wnae dee ete i as eae sth SANE G Pl anit i" “i Bs el tne ae i bie tm ti HEH gilt Bien ee ait HW 8 9 Ta il Tee fie a tl i ee A (Bs Hal rele a rE if Hy) es. peep dapat pagal uit atiat He fit (es ieee dee fH RU He |e 3s HT i bi a ie 3 fe ie Ht ill il Shit Hole roe i au Sy pul HAL ih rt stad ile iF ie HH, fio Gita a Beet aula eth baat Und! i wife tae Sagpe) Goa Ganers gcty gga faz EPeal] Ble Bee i lis 4 mint iu Lina At i ft i ult ret i il jel itp Mi 5 G8 ide a it eral eM Tt ee a NRRL” BE aa Rae RR Sal, OC Oates eae ae PTW -Gagen has set what strikes us as a ‘commendable example for all travel- ing members of Congress. — ' {t is a commonly accepted tradi-.. tion at.both ends of the Capitol for expense accounts of junketing law- makers to be kept confidential. Yet Senator Gazzn, a member of the For- eign Relations Committee, has filed _ an itemized account of the expenses of himself, and a committee staff member on their recent world tour. Re UR Re. In all the Senator and his aide visited 17 countries at a total. cost to the taxpayers of $6,114.03. Commercial air tickets accounted for $4,522.10, says U. S. News & World Report. In addition, the two men spent $489.07 in Ameri- can dollars and the equivalent of $1,132.86 in foreign currencies. Every ;¢ent was accounted for from $1 for a passport to “Leba- nese pounds, Beirut, 65—$20.19.” * * * Our own belief is that an over- ~ whelming majority of lawmakers go abroad to accomplish some useful purpose. There have been a few, how- ever, whe over the years have abused the privilege of having expense ac- counts kept secret. , If all members of both Houses would follow Senator GreEn’s ex- ample, there would be little reason to fear that some of our tax money was being wasted on pleasure trips. Fair Stays in Detroit Michigan's State Fair is going to stay in Detroit. That is the unanimous decision of a five-member committee represent- ing the State Fair Board and the Agricultural Commission. i It was reached after the commit- tee learned that the effort to test the opinion of Fair exhibitors and patrons+ had fallen far short of a success. Before the Fair opened last Fall the Agricultural Commission had prepared 100,000 questionnaires. x ~ : Its aim was to learn what the peo- ple thought about moving the Fair 25, 50 or 100 miles from Detroit and what they want in a Fair and how they rated it. Unfortunately, only 1,076 filled out the questionnaires. They voted overwhelmingly, 79 per cent, against moving the Fair out of Detroit. Eighty-four per cent rated the fair “good”. or “very - good.” Of the 374 farm people answering, 76 per cent wanted the fair to remain in Detroit. * * * When the questionnaires were an- nounced, The Press suggested that — the best thing to do for the Fair would be to keep it right where it is to insure maximum possible attend- ance. This is what the special com- mittee now wisely has decided to do. eo More Trade With Reds General Motors President Hartow H. Curtice has advocated in a mag- azine article, expansion of non-stra- tegic trade with the Soviet Bloc, _ In advancing his proposal he was careful to set forth a reser- © vation that “such sales should fit in with U. 8. State Depart- ment policy.” His opinion’ is shared by the steel magnate, T. Wem, but is criticized by. T,. Many, president, a cild) paves at te ce ’ te a . ee Ze ‘ pe Ls any reason why sales of cars and Courage them to further aggression.” _ TRL S* _- Im our view Mr. Curtice’s pro- it has been well said that if trade . with the Communistic nations is “appeasement,” then any goods we receive from them is “appease- ?ment” of us. - : As far as we can,see, Objection is raised by our State De- partment, there is nothing wrong with the Currice proposal. After all, “trade-is the normal peagetime rela- . tionship between natioris. Moreover, it serves definitely to promote peace. ‘ a re One of the most difficult jobs is to unteach a person something erro- neous he learned, particularly if he learned it ‘in childhood, The Man About Town = ‘Speed Limit, 65’ Warning Signs Now Being Erected in Pontiac Area - Horse stealing: A. pastime the automobile almost spoiled, In preparation for the néw state law which goes into effect Feb. 3,.new speed limit signs are being erected this week by the State Highway Department on the Dixie Highway and other main roads. This law, which limits the speed to 65 miles per hour, affects only those Toads where there previously was no limit on “the speed allowed. The heretofore re-' stricted zones continue to have the same speed limits as in the past. In the words of _ Sheriff Frank W. Irons, . “the drivers are being given a few days’ advance notice so they can learn not to rest their feet so heavily on the accel- erators.” : A flock of 50 evening grosbeaks are regular patroris’ at the bird —feeding board of : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson at Westacres, the largest bunch of which we've heard, Four Pontiac High School boys, the “Teen Tappers,” Leon Frayer, Jack Hemming, Datryl Mahafr and Alex Sekles, won first prize on a recent Detroit TV show. pte . In the course of a divorce case hearing, “Olrcult Judge George B. Hartrick. asked a man where he had been married, and when told it was in Las Vegas, re- plied, “That was a gamble, wasn't it?” To readers of this column bothered with insomnia, Gerry Burkman of Rochester sends a suggestion that he says is a sure-cure—turn‘on the average TV program, ° Oh @ post card mailed in St. Peters burg, Fia., . ‘ Max Welderman says that when he goes there next win- ter he’s going to take along his ice skates, Oxford officials tel] me that “Old Man Apathy” has a grip on that community. A well publicized public meeting there the other evening to pass on a new village charter _ was attended only by the officials them- selves, committee, six from other villages and three home folks. A little later the Oxford people who didn’t attend will form the anvil chorus. Among the many who kept Detroit relatives and friends posted on .what was going on in the world during their news- paper strike by sending them’ clippings from the Pontiac Press, was Mrs. Clyde Newton of Lake Orion, who writes many com- plimentary things about this paper. My St. Petérsburg scout: sends word ‘that he met “i. Pontiac Florids "‘20ster” "on the street the other day, wearing two overcoats, which he said “Is one more than I ever wore in Pontiac.” Een ee | _Verbal Orchids to— © _ The Great State of Michigan, © on its one hundred and nineteenth birth~ day: Admitted to the Union’on Jan. 26, - 1837, the same year that Pontiac was asa village. .. other peacetime products to the as posal seems logical’ and Mr. - __'.. Meany’s unduly fearful. - Already and if no- i é ; *> . % pe ae we es ‘gt er ges orm be ee reamaes Mo. 43 4 , Re eS hey Neg ee” 5 x SS = ‘ a ee i . a f f ay : ely « ae cage ed ee * Meise Z hes ees ae be aoe Fd BOE ES ais a Peet. oe * es *« : ae La . Seats > eer ie PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956. € Se * <= p : ry pang gd ea . ne... Should the U. WASHINGTON — People abroad | ; § [es R57 LIKES BRITISH PLAN There's a ‘simple solution. It's , one Canada has adopted. It's one Hjle: fet) Rs fit 1 ; * 3s Fg uj i H & 5 PR? Fi tions the people here to tion of the parliamentary, system but it cannot be: denied it pro- vides a flexibility which the Con- stitution does not furnish. AMENDMENT OVERDUE Why should an appointed or| elected officer or committee of ~ Fa: - Line mn Sc aA a a : roag~d YORK @® — Joke-makirig — ‘She feels it is a real “Welcome to America, Mr. Eden!” _ i nnturly haat pce BEEN the, tin pe = . act like every other indetry eal said, . shuddering. “Sometimes . Le ey. ney, PH , paneel on. 25 progress goes backward, yes? F . ‘ oi a hee ‘wee __, SWith so y diversions to S. Constitution Be Scrapped arsa'mratne'scicorae Ne helt ob gape borden, Gere to Allow Adoption of :Parli System? Sakti Snes i Se Mame sn to Allow Adoption of Farliament- Systeme Ritu Po grows tikes tappee weed only D te recover, why should he give often happens under the partia- 1 et ete, entee sa atte sik bak q wp Ms post Whe can't get Mentery system. ag vane gh ge poe Re ee ee * back? A constitutional amend: a | pre: cee ee ss over most Jast year: 1 ee everybody Some 4 ‘e lived his usefulhess or no longer | the be ae iment to permit the vice presi- represents the will of the y ot dent to become acting president and the people want an ae would not suffice because no one diate transfer or power to ; ? could teli when he should cease party, the parlimentary 3 See An amendment to the Constitu. away with the dangerous interreg: : . overdue. The power Peg fb 0 in November. of a presidehtial-elec- he Dr, peer i a president could be,vested in Con- tion year and neither he nor ee moe gress with a vote re- new Congress can take office Nie eee quired. With this have to go January. Two months is - ian =. 4 a provision to remove Congress ong time if an atomic age =. Pe ES & itself H diangreement rises and (Copyright, 1968, New York ty the following Tas ae = "state, was seen recently in Wash- om 3 ea ie : 2 - Sy ae ee ee Many ek. = 7 Excessive Drugs in Labor *™”*.*. . ee Se e's | Cc | N : ib B PP es rays aero igh wh cloth, s y 2 an Injure Newborn Baby. sisi svesric some re Memes sane ’ the bed, I've got the same thing en i By WHAM ARADY, MD, imran apt Wenge Yon yt c's wir” abi red “saguee, Sie" beta re ars. not more than one pege = Rumor has it thag Que we Pay Ary iets ee bale eres bey wih tie Get Eat Ces ee ween ene ape comet at neo thee Se <*. lungs had + daressed "ss ctu Mo'the Pon. Were ready to give thelr okay “fobs as an amateur, So far as Fon, SFr tiac Press, Pontiag, Michigan, to the marriage between Prin practical training goes, I was the tain Peter Dan sll of your warm bed and showered i : o be Pappa ST Looking Back have Saget get em) coe Se the baby doce wot ery vigor: f And then there’s the kid who — Any. whose com. ously a seconds after birth, 15 Years Ago was hit by @ flying saucer — he Plains about her bills © or if he cries only tentatively or : BULLETT td his’ milk, sy! Fy aa how pend politely, hold him up by the feet {fo invasion of Americas. 0. wy @ : at ae et Sak Ss fs ane eee CREE eee eens jc{Autinte ios ye ge garde, er oe _ gently. — : "1. vem Bes quite that dreary, did it?) cae ee ee on -Or hold him up by the feet and SIX KILLED as army bombers ANGRY AT TV .. : Add on wh&t she must also have — tap his spine with the’finger tips collide in air. Fernanda Montel, the beauteous, put out for toothpaste and st at the level of the shoulders. This -REPORTGOV. Hoffman suspects platinum-blonde Parisian songbird, nail polish and, boy, you get quite seldon} fails to make the little guy Hauptmann was framed, ' . this a mad on against American a total, wees : loud, for it serves met only te open Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘ a Le ee a > ogg = ‘ ete ny 5 " : i tee at slow ioare circu A OOorehension Natural for First Bab If the blood supply to thesbrain is but Facts Eliminate Needless Vor : cut down for, a few minutes some R . es 3 eae ay 4 gray cells may be permanently im- Molly 1s expecting her first In earlier days; we en . fm their resulting torment : paired, Thus asphyxia at birth may baby and is naturally appre- joyed a more limited , some they are growing impotent, they thority be delegated to any group of physicians? Only the people's elected representatives should have that power, and this means Con- gress. , ; It has been suggested a presi- dent would v if really in bad health, If he toped Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is no other way to tell... The meaning of despair... Except that we have reached the end. . . And we no longer care... All hope we ever had in life... Has van- ished in the mist... And we no longer have the strength . . . To struggle or resist ,, . The final sun has disappeared . .. The last today is gone ,,. Tomorrow is an empty word , . . Without another dawn . . » No other misery can match . .» That feeling of despair .:. When everything is nothing and ... There is no anywhere ,.. Yet even in that darkest night ... We have not reached the end... As God created us and He. . etetnal friend. (Copyright 1956) . Is our i most dangerous period human life is the first fifteen min- utes after Birth—the death rate in this period is 2,000 times that of any subsequent period. It is well to remember that be- fore birth the baby’s circulation is part of the mother’s, and any drug, poison, oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutriment, alcohol, barbiturate, opiate or sedative in the mother's bi is in the baby’s blood too. hear much mowadays—is a val uable ald to progress in: difficult labor. y ‘4 And I know from hearsay that, ‘as Mrs, John Boyd (Buck) Rodg- of 0 “4 some diseomfort, but no actual anesthetic and felt described the natural baby: “‘Know- have the anes- you want, it-you At least I didn't; available is 4 aha * We fF re ’ i P - . Wants Teenage. Emphasis’ laced on Positive Action ‘neces. qualified driving teachers in. the Pl «schools? mses es Isn't. it true we train 17-yeare - @lds for war? Whi not train them € h | (Chuckle, C hensive. Use the facts below to allay all unnecessary worry. Your regular check-up by your physician is an adequate safe- guard medically. So extrovert your interests thereafter and lead a normal marital life, Go to church and the movies, and do your own housework, By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-358: Holly G., aged 24, fis expecting her -first baby. “Dr. Crane, I am afraid," she began hesitantly. “But I don't know what I fear. “TI: just worry lest “something might go wrong. Maybe my baby would not be normal. ‘ “And I wonder if my husband will love me as much after the baby arrives. Oh, I am so upset I ery a lot. And that makes my husband nervous, to he angry at me. “He says I am just a cry baby. But my back hurts a lot, too, and that isn’t just my imagination, though he thinks it is.” PREGNANCY FACTS or odd food ‘ \ f° Fst ie a - ae Se pregnant women would have a craving for fruits out of season or special- foods. se For this reason, they were often neighboring grand- mothers who told them they'd mark their unborn child. other scar resembling the food which they craved, That's not true, so dismiss this anxiety at once. But go to your physician for regular check-ups. If he says you are O.K., then you need not fret about medical dreads, - gradual degrees, such a time. as CHILDBIRTH DATA *> * Don't try to speed up the for this may injure the skull and thus promote brain ing. Follow the doctor’s When you reach the hospi attending physician rectal examination to find widely the cervix (neck) womb is dilated, f For that indicates about long it will be before the arrives, and enables the interne — to call the attending Hel z = ipo ee ur ace ae Ge 9s = eae Heh * i * » SE ae = i & PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, . « DHE * Se ; sacks of onipns on hand in Janu-|,” Fally rein- Santorized forced, bar broadcloth, : tacked. 28.50. Sizes A-B-C-D. * L3='1 || f2es1 || $b 2655 | (a i remhers ~ etn sen iil em chon Ae Ny Briefs, 4-6-8, | Sanfotized | |. | [AL Nylon, ‘rayon. S-M4, Shirts, shor ts, cotton Blue, brown, sizes 6 to 16 En, T-shirts, 6-16. charcoal. 5-10. GIRLS? 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With Cast-0-Stone you age reer brand new stone walls, perfect insulation all at the same time... . and you can enjoy and SEE the beauty of your “thet Vt. famiy sae ° Triple caplet, e Plugs in anywhere» Oven glass cover Installed Over {Ancthar top Kresge volve! A completely evtomai: elec , Any Type ceterts ts eh onion ensting een tuhag raat . Z Home ..- BRICK, , t'vwached. Hendy Rtck of Tieton meaed. TOP quality, tow price! gga mg or * YHA TERMS * FREE ESTIMATES Li TIPE? besten gre or ee coor a ee SC N) ee reas ¢ ALUMINUM : \ ASBESTOS or. Si “= Ge a fet G77 SIDING 38. SIDING ; - we (S700 Sq. Ft. Bayt \ $ sd Ne | \. ou Get Exactly \ ‘ie What We . aw N \ Applied Labor orto ge Applied—tabor N ~~ and ‘Materiel rsp and Materiel \ “© \ WILL NOT CHIP or ORACK! \ \ XNEVER PAINT YOUR ‘ee + tatters \ *LFETINE QUARANTEE! = XN HOUSE AGAIN! Ne wh tee VaIITOTUTMMIMMTTe? Naresssssssesessgy | itt et the, Westnghowe, hermosa for ‘Ist PAYMENT IN 90 DAYS—5: YEARS to-PAY!:: | verts, skillet into oven. Recipe book . included. USE KRESGE’S LAYAWAY id ia Holds Your. Choice NO Carrying Charge : DOWNTOWN STORE : _ SAGINAW ot HURON OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NICHTS: ‘til 9 BR MICH. CORP. P o 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY KRESGE’S ae NPT :. ’ = ee, Pigs ae COR ire ae Bea i ai sets ie 1 <4 to introduce you to * , beautiful TV set. You'll ‘believe if O8 soon. Os you see tt. ma hip tw ret ters 5 SIGN “Druck drivers, Fe i wl Min, on otncsela suai ; : pom vies Oe? . es “great majority |. note telling iti: where- tp for it. The truck was found 1 special in-|where the note said it would be. me if they in Detroit|) Memoirs Explain.‘48 Victory, erence With Ike on Presidency) th have not been fully restored and # to reverse their influence is much reduced.” o social securi-'Honor Among Thieves PARIS, Tex. U#--Thieves took 9 * by pickup truck from‘a man and left/| ith the ard FTA bottle a DARRELL’ 4 Hour Emergency - Prescription Service - 37-39 S. Saginaw at Water St. DAYS—CALL FE 5-452! AFTER 11 P. M—FE 5-4485 | Emeigency Delivery on Request Tritt ttt ttttt iti itt ttt ~ Trade-in on New ee at” ~ Console TV Ow Regular 339.95 Set SOEOS oF Famed 21” Swivel Console Model We're giving top. dollars’ for Old TV ‘set Motorola TV most.convenient, ‘$0 you can get to know 1 ih rested aoe ag * aM Phone, Too! ‘Friday Evenings “ul ? DEAL OF Phone FE 4-1555 mene BOYS’ JACKETS | me "42.99 er Oy 16.99 ‘ Huskies Included’. fe: (5.99 : wiks | *10.99 opr ~~ *1h99 > Regular *19.99 to $34.95 {Girt Wear * Girls’ Robes and. Quilted TV Pajamas| Values to Values to $5.98 $8.98 $3399 $ 4° Boys’ PANTS Reg. $5.98 | Reg. $8.98 age 85 | ane ys’ Flannel Shirts Es ‘199 “MEN'S Reg. to $12.98 2 Values to $24.98 Sizes 3 to-7*- Entire Stock "14.99 iow Flannel-lined Jeans SPECIAL GROUP _ of OUTSTANDING . VALUES to $65 ~ oe Shirts | Men’s Dress Pants eage ps gma 9 mh *5 ‘mee rol Reg. to $18.95 "Reg. $3.95 : 6, 99 $9 99 a e Reg. to $3.98 Eetirg Stock "199 3 3° {Men’s Flannel. Shirts} - Regular to $3.95 te *1.99 GIRLS’ ORLON Men’s Flannel Pajanias Reg. to $3.95 2.99. en ie eens and SNOW SUITS ‘Reg. to $4.95 . *3.99 Ya Price GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 1-8, 3-6x, 7-14, Pre-Teens, Chubbies—Values to $7,98 {Snow Pants «e399 GIRLS’ SKIRTS $99 _ $/499| $499 | $3” Women's Wear! Ladies’ Winter Coats SD99 ‘SBBoo *49°° ‘SHOES FOR THE FAMILY -- DRASTICALLY REDUCED: Flats and House Slippers Odd “ed slightly = 97 “Values to $2.95 Famous St. Mary Fleece in Luscious Pastels. Final Clearance Regular and Brief Sizes — Entire Stock Values to $59.95 - Famous Whittleyettes Regular $79.95 Entire Stock Ladies’ Skirts Sizes 3-6, 1-14, Pre-Teens, Chebey iValties to $5.98. Ladies’ Values to $17.98 Final - Clearance regs Blouses 5 $ B peur Prebiy cand ie? 44 $4.98 Pale to ‘q”° road 3798 aS the ‘cle Ladies’ Sweaters Better Dresses . $7 .°9-512 Values to $5.98 Ladies COSTUME JEWELRY 4d: Values to $1.98 Entire Stock Ladies’ Casuals and Flats} U. S. Gaylites | Broken sizes in Golo Flats and Better Casuals $ 99 — al ante We . Values to $7.95 they last. ° “Ne Reg. $1.99 . American Girl Footwear} __* Broken lots in suedes and leathers. dbl! > oe | Reg. to $7.95 , Mg = | : eo Men’s and Boys Broken lots of better pts shoes, Brown and sport types. ee - Values to $10.95 CHARGE YOUR __ CLOTHES 3 WAYS: opera © 30 cane “070 Dey o6 Months j eta te me i : e / : : oe > Oxfords 83 ERE a FPO ae Sie ees i eee aide? + ge gna rn while the Moores traveled ea to (JOINS Varying Fad: Santa Berbera and Burbank, | PARIS (INS)—Paris lingerie is Calif. a new reg to ‘the “mix and ALL SALES FINAL! . eet i iret ! of i ine ee : life : Lay a Tr E si RPRS ae i plpuars 48 N, Saginew Se. 7 . ‘| _HR PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956_ . * ete afford many pairs! Wonderful cesses! Hurry! All sites but not in every style! "STARTING FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. — STO es + bse ¥ : i Se 2 reer * INow- colors reduced so you Can variety! High and mid-heelsuce Mee oes ee _ Shoe Selon—Mezsgnine Floor. ee “— ¢ we ENTIRE STOCK OF FURRED COATS = eS a Regularly Sold to $149 Regularly Sold to $79.95 Dyed Persion Lamb, Squirrel, Fitch, Silver Fox and others, a Cont Selea~Sectad’ eer” Muskrat, boot 4 ee eid 5 ee Luxuriously fur trimmed. Genuine Mink, Beaver, Marmot, ram * SELECTED GROUPS OF — BUDGET. DRESSES. Regularly Sold to $14.98 Regularly $ Sold to $17.98 ; Dressy and casual in rayon taffeta, crepe, acetate faille, wool jersey. Juniér and misses’ sizes. = CASUAL ‘COATS. ai ond fitted styles. | aul ined or Milium, Pastel talon, SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON: | a CLOSEOUT BETTER ROBES 3ss Regularly Sold to $7.95 | Regularly Sold to $12.95 ett, QSs Mostly one-of-a-kind. Robese—Main Floor aoe ] a DESIRABLE STYLE - HANDBAGS” 3ss 488 pss Leathers—Fabrics—Colors, Regularly Sold to $7.95 . Regularly Sold to $10.95 Regularly zl to $12.95 = | ass Bess 4ss SAMPLE LINGERIE Original Price Selling to $14.95 188 pieces. Salesmen sam- : ples of slips and gowns, mostly small sizes, loce — trim, _ ‘ Lingerie—Main Floor q Were to 10.98 Were to 14.98 Corduroy, wodl, and Ss sy gy a lumpers—Main Floor 1 Regularly Sold to $16.98 ‘30 *8 Corduroy, wool. Sizes 10 to 16. SPORT JACKETS +. SNOW SUITS | » “Values to $25 — ‘1114516 Poplin, gabardines, some nylons. Broken sizes. Children'’s—Lower Level lackets—Main Floor WOOL JUMPERS - GIRLS’ SKIRTS Values to $7.98 ; ‘ Washable wools, velvets, cottons. | @ss GIRLS’ ROBES - Values to $10.98 | Bess 4ss Nylon, rayon silk, prints, solid colors. Broken sizes, : ee See is ? Beer's Boies —. - 5 —* & sag oe ae ON é ¢ Were to $7.98 | Were to $1098 , $4 Cottons, wool jersey, pure sitk, Long, short sleeve. | Sizes 32 to 38.. r ra ’ *. DRESSY and “CASUAL a BETTER SKIRTS | Es ere to $5.98 $ 3 2. Were to $898 so : Quilted, velvet, tweeds, felts. Sizes 10 to 16. — a. e 3 - Were to $7.98 Chiléron’s—Lower Level * - fé r3 Millinery—Second Floor q Handbags—Main Floor Children's—Lower Level t Children's—Lower Level L Skirte—Main Floor "4 4 “ wana ts _ GIRLS—MOST SIZES -) | 0p tors — sroxen sizes | { ——prastic REDUCTIONS ; , WINTER HATS | | DRESSES-JUMPERS | | BOYS;GIRLS WEAR | | QUALITY FURS °| Regular $795 Y ia : wee sss SS. De A ctesne, ON | | eh Meson Proaind ak Ch otis RR | eee Se Ae: | — GIRLS BLOUSES Ge $188 $388 Dyed Muskrat Cape, reduced to..........+.898 | Remlee $15.00 A 90 : Were fo $7.98 ~ -_—" | rvetceLaves 99« cer ped Palen took ost, oinsnd le ‘9 _ Regular $12.95 = ‘ "Mitten Sets. Were $19B cvssssecserevesers ager epee on reduced to....9 7 : BOYS LINED PANT [ sas Goad talked ohh tes: cog et . 6 NY weet sae SS | | cops We AMtaeencee eee || Many Dd ene Colt ned. Velvets, satins, felts, velours, metoliies. Cottons, velvets, taffetos, — Wore to 1 Nana Ss $8 $10 §] P} i ‘others ore FN H Fi is i ¢ x F Fu of Es De") reamed Prosecutor Robert W. | had identified Walker as one of ‘Tree Planting Project af + (Ne maples, five Coloratio blue | ice spruces, two red maples, two honey F i ® ef 2 55S ing her home to members, ‘Area Woman Admits False Story of Theft A Pontiac woman ad- mitted yesterday she told police a false story when reporting a purse snatched from her car last week. As a consequenk®, a shharge ‘of larceny will be dropped against Aaron Walker, 38, of 186 Eart- more Bidv., said Assistant Oak- ” Sadie L. Lair, 1642 Opdyke Rd., two the claimed stole her purse containing $200. Yesterday’ she confessed her purse hadn't been stolen, although she stil] maintained it was miss- ing, said Long, who ‘issued a war- rant charging her with falsely re- porting a crime. ‘The woman pleaded builty be- fore Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and was placed on six months probation. to Be Launched Today - The first of 35 trees that will soon decorate the lawn of the City Hall will be planted today by work- ers of the Parks and Recreation ‘the work would be completed by spring. The trees to be planted are: one tulip popular, 14 red oaks, nine and two little leaf linden. ~~ County Births . ek The next regular meeting of the “ithe Catherine Booth circle will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 with Mrs. Mar- vin Stokes, 3247 Silverberry, open- Department. 1 City Forester Don Nagel hoped linet! mt 3 tH 5% if Te Ht i : 5 el Laura Harris and Mrs. John Beck ‘To Honor Three ” | Romeo Boys Organize day } Junior Policeman Unit t a ilk At Least 25 Michigan Plants Now Use This | System ; EAST LANSING — Bulk tank i handling of milk is growing fast Michi in ‘ By 1961, at least 50 per cent of all milk for. bottling in the _state i, ¥ L i if ik u | ; Lapeer Group Installs Flint Royal Neighbors LAPEER — Officers of - Royal Neighbors of Elmhurst Camp 1700 of Lapeer installed the officers of Josephine Camp 7425 of Flint on Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Bryant was installing officer. Others taking part were Mrs. Jack ‘Taylor, ceremonial| marshal, who was assisted by Mrs. as chancellors; Mrs. .Tom Murray chrysanthemums provided a back- ground in the Clifford Methodist Church for the Saturday wedding of Ernestine McCready, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCready, and Gerald Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Raymond of Meta- mora. For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina length gown of white net over white taffeta with a bouffant skirt emphasizing a fitted bodice with a draped neckline, Her bouquet of white carnation was centered with. three white roses. 4 Name Southfield junio in Ordinance Proposal | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — E. R. Elsarelli, justice of the peace, was authorized by: Town4 night to obtain all necessary forms required for enforcement of the proposed traffic ordinance, cur- ithe Michigan Vehicular Motor Code This ordinance is enforceable by A township under public acts of Ortonville Methodists Plan 4 Night Services ORTONVILLE — The ~ end Mrs. Thomas bear Fieees’ Dykeoe Gees Polar of 10658 Ratisice Lake Rd. are an-|will CLIFFORD—White gladioli and} - |ship Board members Tuesday|< rently being studied by the board). members, and which is based on} * guests ed will come from bulk tanks on the farm, predicted Donald L. Murray, 27,9.extension dairyman at Michigan eo University. bulk handling quicker be- they don’t want to lose busi- ness, Murray added, The big advantages in bulk milk handling for the farmer, Mérray insisted, are the bonus- es paid by the plant, savings in hauling, avoiding milk. and fat- losses and eliminating the milk cans. Then, he added, there {fs the advantage of quick cooling that prevents the growth of bacteria, giving a better quality -product. It's difficult to keep ordinary milk cans money. se a Bulk milk handling won't help the careless producer sell a better q jit will man, help the conscientious dairy- Refinery Co. Manager Addresses Kiwanians WEST BLOOMFIELD © TOWN- Bloomfield met yesterday to hear, Edward: Pollack, district manager of Midwest Refinery Co. Pollack’ gave a picture review of Korea | and Japan. | The group is observing Veterans of Foreign Wars weék. ‘Women’s Club to Meet ROCHESTER — The Rochester, reception for P guests was the church Goeen The in Lapeer. t : E> Women’s Club, will meet at 2 p.m. | Friday, at. the home of Mrs. Henry, Axford, 302 West Fifth Street, Mrs. Earl Randall .will speak on ‘‘Ev- ety-day Food.” . Grows in State wality product, Murray said, but- Hess than two minutes on any Ford tr ..| more than 14 inches ahéad of the rear. fenders, ample room is pro- Michigan Meh | MIL EW NORTY BRANCH—Eligabeth M.) ‘Thomas. Schlaud, curred ian: Rote 461 ROMEO—Seventeen Romeo boys) Boys between the ages of 12 a8 ae: a. DE A ee ee J “L198 Cag ene 2 ie en and 16 may be elected to mem- Agriculture DOWN | Mitenad 2. Poss ot Inley Ciarines. Other attendants were Eu- on, fT, 56; to under the direction of Police Chief bership im this selt governing | Give Awards During |Pieceed ee ee ae Schlaud, another brother, Cash Refund — Gordon’ Osgood. # 7 & double Richard..Powers of Imlay City, * + @ _ | ergantsation, - Farmers’ Week tial High Mass in SS. Peter and : : : They held-a meeting recently 0] Assisting Osgood in the instruc- ° ‘Paul's Church here at 10 a.m.|5€™mard's brother, and John Bro- Wi (INS) — Thejelect officers and select the badge . Saturday. Bernard is the son of|™" of North Branch, the bride's staises Wises week Mhsonts Guiecls aes’ th weer ata ex at Aine & the. new walt Bee Of Say EAST LANSING @ — Three), and Mrs. Harry Powers of|"¢Phew. > terdny for|*tate troopers of the Romeo post|michigan-men will be honored for) pia Ci Serving as flower girls were pia Pane ea Mp icc Mae Boe Pm 6a] MP Asai Imlay MM cvig ar ann ais tee ie flaming tnd three b mcerige Pg > * ®& pe - wacmsd Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and and Marcia Larman of Imlay City, will set up regula- during the Farmers” Week pro- : ‘ of the and = Aga ot pcr SO ged nto Met Mat ge feel gg * ie > , i a eee avid Beywiide was seated between the police. State University. with a chapel length train. North Branch, nephew of the ‘No Money in Farmi ng,’ Says Youth CHICAGO « — A Mississippi farm boy, who has ho plans to ybe a farmer, has reaped big re- jwards and honors for raising a corn crop on one acre of ‘land, * * * Lamar Ratliff's bumper crop of 304,38 bushels on his father’s farm All Time Corn Crop Winner Modest jat Baldwyn,. Miss., is an all-timejof how he did it: jhigh, His feat was compared to; “I just worked at it, I reckon. running the mile in less than four|But I had some help from my ‘minutes or climbing Mt. Everest. mule Dolly.” | The average acre of-corn yields Lamar, a 4-H club member, and about 40 bushels. his father Paul were in Chicago |EXPLANATION SIMPLE‘ for a luncheon in the. youth's | Lamar, 16-year-old high school honor attended by representatives junior, had a simple explanation of hybrid seed corn and farm im- Your PTA Is Planning plement industries. He was given $1,000 by the Farm Journal to help finance his college Metamora PTA will Founder's Day at its Feb. 16 meet- ing. There will- be a family pot- > buck su at 7 p.m. and rer Ms The children will put on 2 pro- County Deaths Mrs. Samuel Hettinger LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Hettinger, 80,, 2731 Slattery, was held today from the Braid Funeral Home with burial in Clayton Ceme- tery, Arenac County. Mrs. Hettin- ger died Tuesday at Lapeer Coun- ty General Hospital. son, Guy Harding of Edwards- burg; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Winn of Lum; three stepchildren, Merritt Hettinger of Grand Blane, ‘Orion Hettinger of Pontiac and Mrs. William D. Sibley of Lake Orion;, five grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. Mrs. Sonya 8. Raeside ‘DRAYTON PLAINS — Service for Mrs. Sonya S. Raeside, 40, 3432 Ardreth, will be held at 1:30 p.m, Saturday from Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ot- itawa Park Cemetery, Mrs, Rae- lside died. Wednesda ¥. She is survived by David. Mrs. Cornelia E. Pieron her husband, | FARMINGTON — Service for’ Mrs. Cornelia E. Pieron, 51, 33208 Home in Farmington with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery,AMrs. Pier- on died Tuesday at her home. She is survived by her hushand, Ferdinand; a son, Milford, and a daughter, Rita, both of Farnting- ton; her father, Fred Krouse; two sisters, Mrs, Olivia -Reduzzie of Redford and Mrs. Viola Klucker of Illinois; and one grandson. Ford Tractor Division _ Unveils Farm Loader - | Development of “a “‘step-on"’| farm loader designed to mount. in announced yesterday by. Ford: Motor Com- pany's. Tractor and Implement Di- vision. - ° 0 - *s tig pact design, 1,000 pound load capacity and rigid frame construc- tion are featurés of the joader, icycle tractor was Hilt said in making the announce- ment. hee - : supporting the loader arms are Founder's Day Program observe gram afterward, with teachers in Surviving are her husband; alof the local school district. : |president; ‘Schools Statt; - Assistant General Manager M. Bs son of Mrs. John Hudecek of of Square Lake road, Roch ; ¢Since vertieal. frame members ‘The — . |vided for the operator to step Thomas s~.|directly onto the tractor, Hill said.) leducation. He also got’ $500 from a seed corn company. The maga- zine gave Lamar’s father $1,000 to be spent for improvement or equip- ment for the Ratliff's 170-acre hill charge. | farm in northern Mississippi, Leonard 63 BUSHELS HIGHER Leonard PTA will meet at 8 p.m.| In setting the new record, La- Monday at the school. —. .|Mar exceeded by 63 bushels the previous high corn yield of 241 bushels per acre set in 19 by gram. A girl’s trio from Dryden oe Custer of near Fort Wayne, ee | The youth began aiming at high - Slides taken in Europe will be corn yields six years ago in a ‘shown by Donald Button, forme ipatch of sandy loam that had ‘band instructor. here. Refresh-| seldom produced more than 30 ments will be served. bushels per acre.-The first year he Clarenceville grew 179 bushels on one acre and Mrs, W. E. Stetson is the new ee ae Seid w ‘president of the Edgewood PTA In planning for the 1955 crop, Lamar, after planting, cultivating Mrs. S. T. Goddard, director |and thinning, had 25.800 stalks in of District 7 of the congress of his acre. It was fertilized with 15 parents and teachers conducted (tons of manure and 1,500 pounds the election of officers. of commercial plant foods: More Whitefood ithan 40 inches of rain fell on the Mrs. K. ' is the ne wily patch during the growing season. elected mother vice president; |*",. * ” : T think I'd like to be a doctor, Robert Harbourne, father vice Lamar said. “‘There’s no money ia Ramond _LaBarge, ° : * teacher viee president; and Mrs. an ing.” : (Joan English, secretary: ° wage Thinks Ike Will Run “ADRIAN 4 — Rep. Meader {R- ‘Mich) told -hig constituents in a — {news letter that ‘he believes Presi- ‘dent Eisenhower: will run and be elected to a second terrn. Meader 3 predicted ‘that the current session ROCHESTER — Several changes Of Congress will prove some relicf are being made in the teaching for farmers and approve an ex- staff of Rochester Community panded highway program, - Michael Schluster will play a plane solo for the evening’s pro- 2 New Teachers Join Rochester of Weat Orchard, will be held at 1 p.m. Schools, according to Supt. D. C.| SHIP--The Kiwanis Club of West coiurday from *Thayer- Funeral Bald wid. ae to Sup — nine . |McCoy to Run ‘Again Beginning with the new semes- | BAD AXE i — Dr. fra 0. Me- ter,.°Mrs. Virginia Dildine, for- |Coy,. Democrat who ran unsticcess- merly a teacher in the Gratiot |fully against Rep. Wolcott (R- Township Schools will teach kin. dergarten at the Brooklands School. Mrs, Dildine-is a gfadu- ate of the Stalé Normal at Ypsi- \is, a candidate again for the. Demo- igressional Distri lanti. - sananis Duane Holt of Yale, who has just completed his Master's Dé. aa ee zree-at Unverity ‘of tienes | DOQ> Licenses will replace Mrs. Janet. Patterson : who is moving to Texas. He will Are , Now Due teach Social Studies and. English = eres IL Have ‘pet vaccinated in the high school, | slip to your township tréas- Announce Marriage of Rochester Couple Rope ESTER—Mr. and.Mrs. J | L. Salyer, 726 Lovell Rd., atinounce the marriage of their daughter: Beverly Ann, to Thomas Buckley No, reported Guise of rabies in ©aklaiid County in past year; coritinued success of it and Thomas Buckley . Sr | pervantison gnc tasaore ” OAKLAND COUNTY Department of Health apn nannmnsmive tae istic talneieieh nite couple was. married Dec. 15, 1955 in Angola, Ind. ; A reception for the pair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buckley.Sr. on Saturday. iin a _ Furniture at:lts Finest ve © 330-382 — : , Open Daily 9 to 6 Thurs. .& Fri. Till 9:00 » T-NalPa halen “SOL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 > : ve ts Se ee hn ‘ oe % a | Mich) ‘in 1952-54 has announced he ° cratic nontination in the 7th Con-. pie Nera. lt # SDAY, JANUARY 26, 1056 en Se, Ss SR +s . ag ae ‘TT ty Lous ©. ¥ * t — 2 | IP Fs} GC Truck & Coach, i |With ‘Short War’ Hat a il: ea $4. rr inal ie a i! a si rhe ‘s sh ii : i Oe fk a Hi il | Lt iE Hi if] tei fee Hy a YOUR _ 98" TO . FURNACE COILS — $1.98, VALUES. , was injured are not yet avail- ioe tage obo S. 10 near, M24, | State Police said details of the} I pert 2-0 said = gs pei w 45 ne Hd : i : rh ii La STOCKS— BONDS = Us for First Hand Informati : F E ii unt ty Mi ry. ae = H5 Eg 5 ra 2 lis sf ii ig eee. Fall Stock of Soil ane C. J. Nephler Co. - FE 2-9119 2 Stocks and Bonds. ’ We maintain a direct line to a member of all service available at all times, in * principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute - ine 7 rt j rc iy SH 7 E pinars ie *2* al «es? @ee +3 ser? 42° sen a3323 tbl a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe -*+eeeee ee ci ttt is AEST oe ti eqa anh eae ssteee 18.338-80 Cri hin the umes. ae oo “oo pg maintenance LINOTYPE, OPERAT ale 6| Help pital. * are controlled by City Treas Sipariaiwad’ 2 leane.s0 Mess Pontise. Brmaay ov Be ey . “A wa Box | ty ie. rkiDg co salary. "ERATOR. EX ___Help Wantes od M Porcine Ter at Roa apis ata re vp meg 2 of the Auto. Screw Machi ~ES_16. Wiis ‘Phone s1'4160 +10, cook. Press, “a d Male 6 Hiections = Department =" Fro00.00 y of January, °k oy eo or em ; BP 4 Aaa DIRECT S MI #1 2. es mBaTiNo Ba ber “en. RAY'S _Help Wa Sak da became t° 3h 84 7 RD ie. on the _ Ss AW , Need - Al. aol 2 ses. pprentice BAR- » Wanted ee re "36 . WD bem. Toolmaker . os ambi grea aS Mee. mare, pee gn mg, a whe has WHY —— Gren 16. 3 an Female 7; Help W — apa &. Rvang, MO finte Opes the tn arg tg earn minimum ; + eesshege |» ofS WAIT! cue gay and every ciner Su __Hetp Wanted Female 7 a. A rators ig 7 t | Galt of come onan | PR. Bes tn. 838 "a room ‘and bs fe? | Sten TO ee Ww m. 2a, 1904 Auto.S age one ee 5001 Rocheste iy * NITY? SEE U Git $35 \a week.” Calt_ Sly for 6. ABLE ork W: : ~ uto. Scre the Pontiac P ne Fee to 8 ~< PON’ SEE US xirl for si ot _Calt Mi ¢-201", d cheval housewor Work Wanted Male 10 NC . gene w. Machi pe nN ae gs aw ny ogy Ae Rd. 1:20. a.m : NTIAC ' for silk pr alr My 6-281" aad seaenat LE TO | CA’ M uu irk BOL Oy chine comp ody needs.” nae. Ont © | oe Mcun +l ae Employmen tC , _perienced pressing. Ex- Ay: eittgreate nome, , & ARPENTER AND 10 en | = ERAL Must be HTS. $M. aioe tan Mec ti is no {—-~ POR MEN ee t Service ay F preferred Nn . 9. a References. _amteed. OF oy pate. BI . person os, Saperinncee 9 Bales —s py ape A Geer, a0 aagean _Help Wan re 4 719 ‘Ox Dry € . Ap won 2° wey. | . BIAS 8S “es gre DANIEL'S py te | BS “ees eas | lll ga oe, Wasted Female 7 Jib Ww htweoa Vom" s7ons Ma Spee Ae ea a LTR I . | Sat, A me. _ av part a , init Cie AGER' PENTERS, ALTER Pir oncan ak -S Bi ct es | risa? | beet Female 2) | mploys ron | a reese |e APRON AD 1002 car phd ExPEMiExceD p.m, lanweed, Poutine = me. For = oe, : “mploy a yom eas ek mn : ter. a. & D : F z AB: e_RD. man. y da ‘Sta #4008, infor: ome 13 Pon yme -_ _ Mr: tu Kite 4168 nelson | ae or part tim DEPEN : EFRIGERA’ :: te Bank A Baas ny etoeae ws r= IP teosny Btate = Service wou? 's Good- ane . hens & AND © _— . “10 S Bus nomad @. 271 4 - FIRE Fi en TION OPPORTUN wea. nition ARENT, FULL FE | Secretary ee. lig. FE §-0277 OMEN INTEREST a ARPERTRY WO Ky IN : = > POS OM 2 = NIC. eTRaD oy. of Pontia GHTER We FOR YOU ITY our jewelr: rt . TIME PO- LADY FOR “ Lee $260 tween cc Good oo, To SELL Ga pair, FE ORE NEW AND ARESORIPPON CHAPEL Bert Poatied Baty Matntensn EM. rh juigh school $4,439 fu wil accent 0 Boras, geen dere" Apply On sen Fin naar = fetes he 8 on sar Saar Foe CHAPE! COLLECTIO af (time in required diplom to iy emmy en day tim - + Ay _in OR 3-7688 ren 6 STAY im EN INT m, OR _tion rk, attic: 2 tage from servic: . * oF plored who are e G A LADY 1 i» Te chool ail EREST' Exe } rooms and 8 fin: For. 1 aE. N MAN Weight "ns og fy F~ rth st ee Lae cen cations v3 ST pl haben cah PE 49528 ED IN > PER ree Ree td ses fon bate af i ecees fisdoe, Me caperiese nfl Je Boras eae gree cork tak Ene ahs i es irae | a hr ead First i ire, You ‘ing | off “reer reside Bam . oe Fence _8t aw peadlo, 38 < in airing paane Rg Ba eral POR O om.) Di res be | gomvery 502 Ponti will like office, City peer. 8 nt of cit on an a free. neces- fa awe Sle 8 ise =: . tine seep Bee seal eee FFICE oy peuse ween, © sitime detvert COMBINAT? fee Serene FOR Y at, Ay pereannel Suainee an 2 ee, wuukiy henaban - Law| Press Box | fespons arenay Ageae waa | See to 5. ail am. to it on 3 ATION os __¥E 30000 ts YOUNG M PEARMACIE »_E. Lawrese nf . H handling. b EARN $35 age 3 eS +2400 after 37 p ght OER Bail et 38 Mi aug | Young. man ING MEN Sram store, ws Loews awrence.| Gor" fad tine “Bavaria $5 OOK enoe gretgrred. 1 i Ro | FAMILY. MA 330 eda aS P AND m BACKG: =N depa: with | Care pe.ntifu Bavari: ful ste A | — mgs. Modern . Pleas Cl T Gon xs MAN. | Dm MArket , beth ¢ hecessa: D ennnn: ROUND thon: i larce ore: DERN | _ F neces ful. No jan chi =" job of t * Modern equipm ant surro « K attend: N, 26, READY FIX eth St ry, | CRAB fo $278 sl r __.2-9627. sary comvension awai inte - ment. O und- | ant A baeiag gnee scr Bice cenen, = |PEe ede a npae| SS toe =" Hep Wanted ere i i one” poses —o eee before. PD one | BABYS! ie TUES THRU. E NTIAC one! RIDGE 7 Vanted —s 8. Light ¢, WORK, WA es ENGI ature, aie : PRODU f, KI -- ABYSITTER. 5 RU. SAT. “mploy p68 a 8 | Licht” Movin 0! 9 aaa ligne NER TT aes CTION om ein. | 2, children. 1 '.7\ We arr. | 18_W. oe yment Serva ee et NEEDE! __haulin OVING, ae Ts years experies : ae et Mas ' [ey ATS WEEK uOThER'S rervace fag "oner cate ear 5 ee ete TAAse AnD Detai Scie tice Sis Ht bat ak ee = | eee ee cana os en | Dr paaune gape a ventilating on. . ~ inc, Mic! es ork LEsOr Seine ge of cé neces: VE I tel wanted’ on. 1 | MA ter rw es haul EMENT FOR WANT For auton ailers CAREE . tee Maney SAL ESTATE tint in Sine TRL DAY eras, school” rcessary.” Know be blind Products t at waae MAN WANTS JA ed. OR 3-7838 DIAL FE ao Lock nation, type mach! REER CENTER Zen, ful LESMEN sigeet ara ston bakery. (at | MIROLEACS Senta | Se if craftsmen. Come ie by | MAN WITH g, JANITOR WOR 8. mes, | 77 ~ gale PER ; i n. Comm x... < ; . 2-8181 ‘i. eaunennun 5 tem, alee J ovEne ea winnte ales ouperiense Paalny apd ggmmtenon WiNcED orere GED WOMAT FO RARE live. ui Pontiac ih endorsed" by cinanee. and yrs. SUTOMGI = fete ies “DESICI at Bae a JR. J.NALUE ri | Pgs PERE | fap co = Boos sina te * _FE 40808 » - : ell FO! N MEN } Denby. | roit, at | M. Box "No. 86. 8 bug A ese E ] NE 1206 oe. uid Lapeer a Bopersuv “Ave. as Realtor RL training tin Bing baad —~- = NG ITY aco gn m, Detroit fa write State ANTS ‘0. 86. te Pontiac bar py eet DE RS a —_——— ee apes FE 5-0693 PED LLLING CLE ved. | gainfully young wom day tim foute cen athe whic _ St ne NES thet cancel the, other TAILE C in Ea ABLE re] dane mt pesttion . “RK amter maplored men ne met aaah ag gag ARRIED mene Fe he ing. Pree insertion raf the gnarees P| ier S e Terentg fo sound aug Mr. shew. stant working’ cond studios 8 ihe iarructane) fea | nnn cue, | boas N, 20 YRS” OF inst 4 «, Gau ii ’ dignt re _Mr, Shaw, MI 6-0 offices condl- pply in oO expe orld fam mestic bh D AT ONCE ASTERING JO vy kind, D Ee atch: demain esigners x cee ae ae:|_BIRMINGHA cna | Bema, se esr | ai EES ce EP ee pm i = yo Maltnes = toe an eT ers : ye a future eam-| oBARMINGH AM PART, TIME ¢ saurenes t Murray Ag through eer | Very /particular. § AND OVER - 5 be rates. Spe- ( incom a ae OPE! _ . Avoly chore & DISHWABH- _troit VAM Call Seoatlemte PtUainine lar, Pre painti NB : MO h fm Wagga Bi ny - 1 keepe e NINGS __.oune: mb oe é eS Haley ia hee | LUMBING e estimates. umber. pont, eee S comet an thd and - tari aeePoNeTBL Sa Gooen ‘Altey.2-2960. or Aid. “Dew | soe ING oo et ba on nal waives ' ENG DERN eckers mis sh call FE Bervice birmingham yi ino te. Sree Tome, I ~ “instructions 9 | YouNe ve Ye sins. ee + ' ate Da i am. M 4 e e — = ne ee 4 VETERAN nn ; Stes Se te gaveruce eece to. Daas Long estab wags eat Bots uae a Feta FoR | ay home ee eee __9) teat ETERAN. 21, DESIRES oF. a ABL . ND , ° SALES DRI _home. OR -LESSO | ¥Youno : . N ES type 12_M CE CO F enc for cont _Drives Apply im WAITRESSES. SALES TVING OR 32687 NS IN| G MANAG! orthvill is Ia veloc. ne oe 8 |e eat Wace a on ] = & gue fia Ky A jenn, 2100 Au be SoS. BIRMINGI a eee 55 OUNG MAN, AGE 26. ° previous to E Boon ihe Det d ‘wdichigan : aha x ure aren anf @ — Phothes amet mcerk ate Rd, eS Pull tim . MINGHAM ted ‘Sander FE tg rv Work w FE 47252 26. WANTS be want Hon. Ov Draftsman L a for rapid promotion & a yil. quality = — aed, byree attractive ePacoariment: Pie int” A TROMBUE BT aa ves.. oe ae Fema — Seat deramneny Pek yout | Bae peers! § afer ere Se eee nas | genes ee gee om. ane ane 2: thorou tm | perience st 3 e ; ME anen| te icu iano _ wood fii pe aa ~ eitea thaw after tomation sea ea Position Dr a f S rough fila ghee wii receive pet e. Starcin years eee. ee ae an| Geo Breneu College of | Frute Shonen na te sneak sewer ines 1-Da RATE salart Let tes Saeaee, t for a t men who ie} are Also2 Ponti rove Hg os AH CON ee FE pt Soneerve- able. 212 W. DONE, . 2 y b Bes aaron position as pe DESIG © ition wi ts look sSew belween 9 1 of os OVENTRY | ee: 43249 CONFIDE ee see 3 iso) | 8 Py fence. M i pat for wachina 0 N EXPER west, tf direct sali - 3 Saw between or Hospit ¥ ‘ NTRY KO fours: 5 p.m.8 | ter PIDENT ‘ont. vasa ; . wal" ne hte mam ereer On, PIKTU TENCE DES SKIL! Po fears ot os CL A ee INC. JREAN V ee | Be TIAL _8-0568. tig ote o || See con maths fa nctounng ELLE, MACRO, ore ee BIRMINGHA se ort Tae | § ORES Bhi ea nites 7 10 4.08 . an vane TUR DRutINe Te 87 ain St a Mach : tim a in see te enue aun with ality for ke io VE S low Wik retart phon oR ie $89 1] sommeneura ag TORRIE Ge rin sesh are oye “wien oman interested te a _S 0 Yor tte carn otra ones Sela Soe ales, BARE Ce ale g 88 8 28 orn nyael cant tn, Salty Lh” AND" TRON rag ae Bee, 2 American Prelgnt m| anes ad cifrical work. ae te Siee | 3 aed eee a sang for, i ; ot nam, ity. UN ‘ARY _Michigan, F Bivd ‘Line ger yar rounding s. S a 8 t GIN’ SIGN NGS in als er 6 $8 || ENGINEERIN fae’ aime!” R NYA owe bs fan. HfireL Hoc sa ace a En igure | mone. ren PE —_ AN Ee [ys pat hd ’ i on | Plan oeee GS — O Re 168 W 1’S Geeruhs oan ort education | ot: A u. FE 5-973 ve Box 7 STAFF OA esmen ae S 263 $3939 Gt, ere Se OS |, OMiNG.,PICK UP. AND’ DECI REPLIES AFF type ae COR t 7 of Separation. DD af it, | TRONINOS 4 : ae eer OF : K : a ve ve CED fF enog 0: r, Wald: D-D-214. ir Report servi 8, $3 PER ° : ight, Sun clientele.” ‘OR HIG : rap r Pride Idron Hotel eo CW __service. FE a a 3, 8, 9, PA S Rea Apply in day or ie. Good iH er to & p y, Jan. 26 i, Thursday LADY WIs 51471 ~ ¥ DA it oe LMER . LA E 195 W. person, Bice ge | ‘work $2821 Ss me: & 27, 10 sday | re 4 "ES HOUSEWORK 1 ¥ 19, 22, + 12, M8, ‘R BEE C ¥ Ss ate Mi B feelli C ‘| Position: -$3081 Di = awed 2 jOUSEWO mM, 25, ~ oe =E CO O Have AND — p Neoweny ML ian. tESR p er moan gs mg a RK BY te, er tee VERT mace cane sear, ap Seta FE | He Gas irae oa Ee on |B oF 109, . 9, P oe in ew mod a lenty rienced alert _ plo am @ room. | x- ahway.) legra’ jobs be tr selected MIDD 5 after § doc’ URSE t 100, ‘ beaut erm . contac of in Young | COt yed rea, liv ditt er. ple vy.) Inte ph as ‘ained — in rs ‘or's 110, fie tiful ont: list! M Othe e ons asan' Tr tor Die J tht LE. Dp. off 14. peovlaen of id Hills . ENS ars” Siesenion in ec lieg. nee en: | len Fringe nt resting =< ¢ A. a Al | Ee EAGED =, ee. Pitons ft prog IO te , eee aren ail ARE FOR -| een Sedefite ng con. | men Marine ‘i eechanies. eocte jody desires babysits z or ram B Buy— ited, excl do FOR CHiL- reti tion, sic! ie and ese $, Cran MID mn. PE itting road Frin you BUY It ‘in tes tine wong licht housew CHiL- — —# By: rapidly a. engines. — = pat eves. & —WE" or! Ld e ‘ im ie 4 LI7 ge Benefits |’ }\ WELL INSURE TF Ee Etec? ve 0 | 16. Mich ct, akin Gownt sd} mechanically’ mind iy this} Bin mabyalfing wh et” Rouse -7474 AHA eerrete Bee atexoryrir i ae Reese ee el ith Weals. O ‘ xPE art time. MI Rise TO onus , EXCE! : formation ean cualtic hd . inity, R BB N RIENCED ixs TO} _Clark jeneed neve elicoualf TRACTOR rinont’ ” obligation .retarial Se G. T rE Engi Ne Ceaperative Rea INSUR- fine Ouran ed eirt. | —-BOX_} TRAINING ee. spinal Sernce_Eu 2a SC. 123, TY CO. REALTORS a ARIAT. WORE, & | —SScchtions Ov. ave. JHC. work, cate of one child SDGaR: s. MA 4 FE 20263 ‘Exchange went tsgunl alate oon ; itions Open . PE 201 je. Live cid fer. SE n fi N $15 k- oF F Next ‘DOOR: anent | Raeeetive toe eS — | NURSING CARE IN Gi & weet. OF , n Jo, BRANCH RETAUING © zhane ter ieee i GRADUATE MINE Saag eevee or | pee, PSR ACTICA 1. ACC. er Da a T guatietins No BUYING at river ty FE PE coe. Ad U ETS , 2. . between 20 4 fn, a Wie Cath WAR nder 1 a eal & cle: WALL OPERAT A . 4 or re of college ears, bs | a : XPF 4. Fy 5 Determ a to ad eee. - e. ow. : CtPAR Tae Work Want " STORE BOY, 21, W ner 10 . oct, a fe 2. D. B. i -