“PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, "THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1957 60 PAGES PR oe s Sieeres a : ee sbi ark Guts Builng ~ at Union Lake _ - Waterford at Donato’s Store -A two-hour fire’ this ~ morning caused an esti-| mated $150,000 damage to a supermarket in the Union ‘Lake Village shopping .cen- yee MORE ~The blaze, gutting the building and believed to have destroyed more than $100,000 worth of stock, came on the heels of a $30,000 sapermarket fire in Waterford Township last night. Damaged were the Giroux super- market at 1535 Union Lake Rd. near Cooley Lake road and the Donato Supermarket, 6500 Hatch- ery Rd. No-one was reported injured. Five fire departments with 1% volunteers fought to keep the Gireux blaze. from turning the. shopping center inte a holocaust. Immediately threatened were an adjacent hardware store and a dry goods store. Firemen concentrated ctects of fe eee er ee construction is stores, where wood, Both adjacent stores suffered smoke damage, heavy:in the dry goods store where stock easily was perishable, it was believed. x * Before the fire was under con- trol at 10 a.m., th® roof had col- lapsed, leaving the cement-bleck the walls’ standing. ; ees Bigeye a hole in Union Lake to draw. water, The owner, Henry Giroux did not immediately estimate the dari- age. His brother, William, ‘said damage td the stock, including $25,- fe eee ur keor WES Well Over $100,000. : Destruction to the’ store itself might reach $25,000 to $30,000, he CAUSES UNKNOWN ' | No cause- of the fire had ‘teen Henry Girgux said her husband had always been very cautious about fire preveh- ' determined. Mrs. f . tion. “The latest electrical _ Forecastey Sees” Light Snowfall, Township Firemen. Quel Flames Sees High Near 30 ‘The weather man -predicts oc- casional light snow today, with little — in temperature today h tomorrow, 4q The low tol” ‘night will be 22- wi the} Before 8 a.m.. this morning the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was:13 degrees. The mercury reading was 27 at 1 p.m. Bedwell-Claims Police Coercion Sheriff Considers Him Prime Suspect, Despite . equip- See oe Dee 2. Col. 2) . Repudiated Confession CHICAGO (INS) — An illiterate skid-row dishwasher who repudi- ated his confession of killing two Edward Lee (Bennie) Bedwell, 2, told Chief Justice Wilbert J. Crowley of criminal court at a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus! yesterday that the confession was Lohman denied maltreatment of prisoner. Bedwell is being held on two The confession was obtained by force, fear, intimidation, coercion and other psychological appeals.” Bedwell testified that Clifford Dreyer, chief of the sheriff's police, thad kicked him twice in the right ‘knee, struck him in the ‘mouth, causing his lip to bleed and hit him behind the ear. 5 He said that. Dreyer also twirled the cylinder -of a revolver ‘while questioning him. false. He said he was beaten by)... quarters covered by water from of the business section is under remove stranded residents’ from business buildings. ° WATER RUNS RAMPANT — An estimated 700 persons have been evacuated from Barbourville, -Ky., “700 Hor or ae as ‘Swollen’ Cur AP Wirephotes (above) which is three- the raging Cumberland River. Ali water. At the right, small boats the second floors of Barbourville + eepetencttnesabip ots Over Job Rights evolt merger. Union M MIAMI BEACH, Fia. th/— A buliding: trades unidn clique apparently spearheaded by the embattled Team- sters Union threatened today to.break up the AFL-CIO) - Tes ts The ‘building trades group, claiming about 3 milion Mi | members, suddenly /stirred up a long-quiet revolt into a red hot it against former CIO for job thts. Teamsters Union — largest AFL-CIO affiliate currently in dutch with Congress for advising its officers they’ Would lose noth- ing avoiding testimony in labor of the AFL-CIO’s 15 million* Voters to Rule on $500 Fine City ‘Commission “OKs Tentative Ballot Form MIAMI BEACH, Fla. @® — Building trades unions have asked the /AFI-CIO Executive Council. te withdraw a . council protest against construction of a | | Coming Tomorrow She's coming. Another. Miss Front Page!" ~{fomorrow is the first of Vie and in Senki with our policy for 1957, we present another Miss Front Page for the benefit of our readers. Miss Front Page’ s picture is poised and waiting for Friday. . Watch for her. tomorrow. | fast-breeder type atcmic power for April Election. A maximum fine of. $500 for violation of city ordinances will be possible if Pontiac voters ap- prove a proposed City Charter . amendment in the April 1 election. racket/ probes — seems to be stir- se Up the building trades into Teamsters Vice President volt. The latest pve came in by the building trades “regain zak Firemen Fight Flames at Store ? Meeting last evening in a special election, the Pontiac City Commis- sion approved the form of the bal- lot which now must be submitted to the Governor for. apptoval. City- Attorney William A. Ewart introduced the proposal Tuesday night in a move to de- erease the number of drunk and pega nde cae. apres mands city, Under the proposal, it would See | giant to the commission the right to call for a maximum fine of $500 in any new ordinances it drafts. Under the charter the. limit is now | $100. . DEFRAY COSTS Ewart told the commission that the $400 increase would aid in de- fraying numerous costs of prose- }eution confronting Municipal Court. As it probably will be placed on |the April ballot, the amendment e a fine for the discretion Cold Kills 4in Turkey | | |May stipulat 0 or im é thereet not exceeding $500.00 or im-| “|prisonment aes discretion of the court.” Inserting the ornare will election to be Turkey's trigid if Lose Lives. as High Waters ~ Sweep 4 States four states are homeless flood. ‘least 11 dead in two states Coal Mining Region of Appalachian Mountains Hit by Disaster "By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Emergency aid was rushed into the Appala- chiar Mowntain coa] min-.. ing region today where thousands of persons in and whole towns stricken from a devastating winter — High waters that left at Name Bloomfield Hills Man Pick GOP Delegation Head By PETE LOCHBILER Oakland County Republicans last night backed. Mrs. Ethel Watt of Birmingham as candidate for the University of. Michigan Board of Regents. “They filled out a record 141-mem- ber delegation that ‘will be the largest at the state spring conven- tion starting Feb. 9. in Detroit. Henry L. Woolfenden of Bloom- field Hills was picked delegation chairman. As chairman of last night’s .county “wonvention, he 4ness in short order: 2% precinct-delegates were elected nominating committee. Ot the county’s regular 169 pre- Cinct delegates; 97 attended last fourth floor meeting room of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. OF these, #2 indleated they will attend the state convention, The delegation has been increased by dbase tar an Anshan Blame Plane Mishaps on Pilot Heart Attack NEW YORK ® ~— The A pe|Forces Institute of Pathology ‘today that in several otherwise un- explained Rirplane accidents it \has found definite evidence of coronary artery disease—on- the part of the pilots. .. An institute paper read before the Institute of the -Aeronautical ISTANBUL ww — Winter's grip’ + Sc lehoked sain wall Sciences said that “an acute’ coro- “iprought death today to at least -. \four persons in - |highlands, -\in Today's Press nary thrombosis in the pilot, dis- covered at an autopsy, cleared up an otherwise mystifying acci- high 5 my additional ailments The EPESIOTY ..-oseess00 ht mn Editorials .. Auger: | tation or death” in Market Maske... si tran {DUots: brain tumors @ form of ‘Sports sereypeseteee AT fare BL anemia, " and ne ee ee minal adhesions. & Progr AIMS... eed a ol Se eae - * tuedme Tax a a 4 : ie y : whisked delegates through busi-) During the three-hour session, | - on the floor and another 24 dele-; gates-at-large were named by the |” night in the Board of Supervisors) le| dressed by an Ingham Countycan- est single blec as ‘candidates for 10 state posts are nominated | next month, | Mrs; Watt told the convention! she has begun an extensive cam-/ paign. “I traveled 750 miles last week and plan to keep it up un- til the April 1 election,”’ shé said. A very active member of Uni- versity of Michigan alumni groups, she won’ the distinguished alumni service award in 1954, Her HENRY WOOLFENDEN parents, grandfa and her five children have attended the school. She also is active~in Birmingham civic groups. Woolfenden, "the: party leaders’ candidate, was unanimously elect- ed after roll call, President two years ago of the State Bar, he was a Pohtiac at- torney several years and now is a member of a Detroit, law firm. The convention also. was ad- idate for the post of chairman of the—state Republican central committee. He is Lawrence B. Lindemer of Stockbridge, a Flint attorney, Lin- .|Christene Greene of Ferndale, as- {sistant ens anetase ca of Royal Oak. jot Royal Oak, and the County i Republican office holders; Outgoing chairman of the state central committee, John Feikens, and Ritchie both were cited for their service. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of ay Plains. and Reps, Lioy Anderson of Waterford Town- dig Facet E. Roberts of west Sti teva do was let & bare ~ fitself out and prevent it, from "i spreading. and damages running into ‘uritold. millions of dollars raced downstream today, threatening havoc on stilt more communities. The flood that swept. suddenly out of the mountains into _south- “The Army at Ff. Knox sent sol- task of digging out the mud and clearing ruins. ; S. C. Van Curon, managing ed- itor of the Harlan, Ky., Daily. En- terprise, one of the first newsmen to reach Hazard, told of small children crying for milk | and drinking. water. He described the Kentucky River city, a coal center of about (Continued on Page 22, Col. 1)- Bloomfield Township” and. Donald A, Brown of Royal Oak greeted the ntion. Other Micers ‘elected ‘Jast night include: Howard W, Huttenlocher of Inependence Township, vice chairman; Mrs. Betty R. Ellis of Birmingham,- gecretary; Mrs. secretary, and five serg- NFL Grid Draft Starts PHILADELPHIA @ — The Philadelphia Eagles today opened the 1957 National Football League meeting by drafting Jim- my Harris, who quarterbacked eiann fo ius eeies eee : ‘Clash Due ofi “Mid-East Review Ike Plan Faces pares as Senate Renews Debate WASHINGTON (®) — Se President Eisenhower's Middle East resolution faces — nate Democrats said today extensive revision and at least another week of hearings. The House made only minor changes in passing the - measure yesterday by a 355-61 vote. “The. resolution would? enable Eisenhower to make up to 200 million dollars available for military and economic aid to the Middle| East. It would also give advance’ ap- proval for use of U, S, troops to halt overt Communist aggression "The senators heard Adm. PP der the ge Ig a state repregeatative| thar W. Radford, chairman of the | give inquiring senators any of his ; , pected at a public hearing on 4 partment polic: East since the end #; World War | Another clash. between the Con- gress and-the exe@utive was fote- shadowed yesterday. by Eisenhow-’ er’s assertion he by no means will with other heads Imcesin fax Revern Prepared j more questioning. . “Seoe am 20 witnesses are 43% w. Naren Be st. p edly oF oe 5 : ‘Knudsen fo - elal fribunal 19 years. - oe Tree Farms Increase tree farm mart Cut for “‘Three-Day Exhibit iby Local Dealers "ys cle cau bok bce the doors leading into the building, hes Walnut St. } witness a ribbon puto ng | Fat the show's site —| Oliver’ Motors. Sales’, new service) Parking for 3-Day ae of the U.S, Navy stationed at Glen- view, Ill.; two and a “sister, Miss Thma- Marie ‘Van Heid- enstrauch of Finland. “Teorful U, “Of M. Coed). | ae ee _ SUSQUEHANNA, Pa. 8 ~~: Bar-{at bara Agler is home with her family today—her motive of running away the University of Michigan| still a mystery. “Mr, and Mrs, Yerveen “Agier restrictive _No.- "_2-Should — property auto- matically be deemed to have satis- fied the offstreet parking ordinance requireme nts because it was ‘in- |cluded within a special assessment district, or should this be. discye-.§ sae ORALY. oxith-the* commission. Safety Bureau. | yWalnut street will be one way] ‘southbound, said Keren, with -park-' ee a the - Pontiaé. Police | Traffic and Forrest H. Kane Service for Forrest H. Kane, a former executive engineer at Pon- tiac Motor Division, will be at 2:30 cong eee 2 Dulles, a luncheon given by Vice a formal state dinner tonight. known soldier. President triend of the United States. WASHINGTON (INS) — Saudi Arabian King Saud-Al-Saud plunges into another full round of official state honors and cere- = mony today with President Eisenhower's personal assurance of —U. 8. friendship. “|< ‘The swarthy Arab monarch's second day in Washington was ~~ to be marked by a private conference with Secretary of State ” Otinchite did tet dlectoce the agenda, M sity, in the Arablin- U? S. meetifigs, But Saud is expected to ask for U. 5. monetary. ald to replace oil revenues fost by the closing of the Suez Canal. President Eisenhower, on the other hand, hopes to win Saud’s ah ot hi aptakaeted'y hate Kent dectcine. TE Sigtex teday tleton-a tip to Artinaion ‘Nationa Cemetery, where he will place a wreath on the tomb of the un- Eisenhower weleomed Saud eaeerent leader,” and GM vice president and | ' [the street, from Orchard manager of the Pontiac’ Motor | Lake Avenue to the end. Parking Division, while Pontiac ¢lty of- | $6.95 Baby Ben $5 95 Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur-|Officers had beeri tipped by~aq,Dave Bender and Carol Sande-|¢ § os Liana motel 95) day from the Atkins F une ra]|anonymous telephone call man , | ° 1:50 Chime " $6.50 Home in Vassar, with burial in a . «kt $ $7. Al'm $6. the Milli - & an tiios before § ($8.50. Luminous model 5.05 Mrs. En tons ‘ess city cuneentinten tn, Hid. seyeet 2 Saint met gr mm ane Lon from. Birmingham ‘High School |e aJ ng _|peudents “that pledges te '§ —On Sale This Week Onlr— Mrs. Emma Jane Long, 97, a to €stablish shoe shine stations ® : — of Pontiac for 50 years, | to xpand aw on the city streets during their» . died yesterday at the home of her, Feb, 16 initiations. Commission-' : daughter: Mrs. , 19233 Wood- ten Dr., Detroit. a member of Central dist Church, Mrs! Long :.is\ suryived| by Mrs, Judson; a son, Earl: G. Leng of. Pon- tiac; fake, LONG daughter pe great- -granddaughter. Service will be at 1:30 p.m, Sat- urday from Donelson-Johns neral Home with her pastor, Dr. and How Michigan Voted He has sérved on the highest judi- WASHINGTON i — Michigan's increased acreage 791 acres to 1,070,174 last year, the American Forest Products Indus- — stbewiaf reported The Weather * Pall U.S, Weather Bureay Report AND VICINITY — Mostly Uittle geawee Lg anmeeiare Gi any ‘near te jae Lae tomerrew a8. terly go at 12-0 my an = shifting te west to northwest at 10-16 miles an. hour late tonight and tomerrew. : Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 1.m. 12, AL. @ a. a Wind velocity 5 m.p.h. thwest. Sun sets vr aA 5:44 Pa Suh fises Friday 7:46 Moon rises Friday st 8:14 : Trading Stamps { Legality Studied Groups on Both Sides Needle FTC for Action’ on Complaints whether trading stamps are legal tion of the Michigan Food’ Dealers: Association was told yesterday. “The Federal Trade Commis- ‘sion and the Department of Jus-| tice are completely in the dark,” Walter B. .Stults, staff director of the U. S. Senate committee on small business told the conven- tion. : “The heat is on in Washing- fon,” Stults said “both fer and against the stamps. The FTC has had many co s- about trading stamps, but so far there is no definitive answer whether they are right or wrong.” “So far, we can't mesure the full: impact of the Stults said, “‘but some kind of in- ducement to get people to trade at. a certain. place of business has nicians."” --. Walfer Adams, University economist, told the food dealers that selective price cut- aliting is not legitimate if its -effect is to substantially ‘lessen compe-| tition. Adams said price discrimina- - tion problems “have not been | handied well in the past’ by the) Federal Trade Commission and the! Justice Department. He predicted these agencies w il do more about it in the future | red Moon sets Thorsday' at at 6:53 p.m, Wednesday in Pontiac (As downtown! Highest aes et SPHERE Ce eens tong tempera’ on eran «Paseo vens , 19.5 » Weather—Trace of of now. Pontiac C vo seme) hamaniene ES Wiles a asked the ch - 121 N. Seginew St. pe pr pereeet 2” the city's Balke free ot ine Ww BE Cc Os F Fi AY: no * | and § a ILL L ED wate |e cael that under an 1867 FRIDAY ~ me 1 im io20 ge covering snow ~~ Feb 1, 1 2 5 d ‘ ae . res SIDL = anentar' Se or beth owner a nh wits ruary to. P. .m. due to A 2. 8 walks in front of t ises. : oe 4 Kew Grieane $8." Witman gaid he,had received _ the Death of Caroline. Gabert, ) : st 34° 11| several complaints from resi- ee . Louis ‘96 24| dents of snow and ice covered 3 geen Miewaiica: t te ii a § Violation of the ordinance calls y % i feups oe 8 ee Be ovata because of “needling” from the! ‘House and Senate small business ‘committees. Ask City Residents fo Clear Off Walks. LANSING (® — Washington has Pontiac oneal Hospi tal, not yet found the answer sal x, as absent or.not voting, lor illegal, the 59th annual conven-) stamps,” | been in use ever since- the Phoe- Michigan State on Ike's Resolution City Woman tijored as Cor Hits Truck Milton H, Bank officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, De: troit. Youth Suffers Concussion in Pike Street Accident condition with a concussion a ‘Delores Adams, 42, of 334 Oak- land Ave., suffered severe head liacerations and a bruised chest! ‘early this morning when her car collided with a tractor-trailer at a ‘railroad intersection on Telegraph road near Orchard Lake road, j * * * / | Her condition is listed ag “fair at gel, Griffiths, Lesinski, Mach. | rowicz, Rabaut.. - Republicans for: Benne tt, Bentley, Broomfield, Cederberg, Chamberlain, Griffin, Knox, McIntosh, Meader. Repoblicans against: Hoffman. Rep. Ford (R) was one of il representatives who were listed Driver of a tractor- trafler was ‘Earl Fisher, 25, of 12410 Rattalee ‘Lake Rd., Davisburg. Driver Cut in Mishap, Missed Curve on Road Winfield G. Lyon, 48, of 127 Lin- coln Ave, missed a curve on Air- port road near Cass: Lake road and crashed into a ditch last night, according to Waterford: Township police. Ice Damages Freighter DETROIT # — The 600-foot coal. freighter Diamond Alkali was in a ‘River Rouge drydock Wednesday undermine repairs for her propel- ler which was damaged during) He was taken to Pontiac General rugged ice runs between Toledo Hospital by a passing motorist and) and Detroit. The uelf-anloader| treated there for lacerations of imakes the runs all winter. ‘the face. He was released. jnear Paddock Street. Wright, of 243 E. Pike St. Dearborn to Cast Votes on Florida Resort Issue a resort in Florida. the spring election ballot. after retiring. borg B. Jud-| Metho-| / @ grand-: A nine-year-old. boy is in ha tiac Genera] Hospitat ‘odey. aner| being struck by a car near his, home yesterday on Pike Street) Injured was Clarence Michae! | Hungarian revolt. Driver of the car was Paul Em- erson Stewart, 65,. of 31 Dwight Ave. An investigation is being held: DETROIT i — Suburban Dear- ‘Iborn residents will vote April 1 on whether the city should- build The city council] last night agreed to place the question on The idea of a “Dearborn, Flori- da’? was advanced by Mayor Or- ville Hubbard to provide a place for the city's residents to live No, 3-Should churches and | schools, by virtue of, their loca- “tion, public character and un- usual hours of parking needs, be City Manager Harold K. Schone 7 . The biue-eyed - girl. who. disap-|. peared from her private rooming houge in. Ann Arbor on Jan. 18, Ln ers, a little bit taken back by|$ Would Allow Ike to Set I Sprains Ask : jon Off- Street Ordinance — ® Your Oh oe sennnpsssdbonnssssonsonba 3: ‘Guistions ectviie will Ve No. is ee ania seascisitasiad tok Scar tae Saahiey sour +Funeral Home, followed by ser- lvice at- 10 a.m. Saturday at St. penta Cea See Tees ae Southfield roads, Burial will be in-Holy Sepulchre, _ geeeeees rrr ‘Clock Is Worth § ee a TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE { ocinsnanannees w —Main Floor $ Pritts the request, are goin¥ fo give! “Quotas on Refugees in i" “nel earn Sent we / _-T) * * #4 Jmergency Situations “| Personne] training for those who / will staff the traffic and dog or- Ww ASHINGTOX (INS) — Presi-| tinance violations section for the dent Eisenhower today sends Con-| City are being completed, The vio-| gress his proposals for expanding lations bureau will be moved the Hungarian refugee p m ifito ne muni¢ipal court on the and liberalizing the nation’s basic S€CO floor, Robert Kenning as- immigration law. ; the tr to ag city manager said. pecial messag ong ‘ t raining ha n going on) Ihe chiet executive Dave wan ak ‘|for the past month but due to, ‘extension of the refugee relief-act absenteeism. and the spring rush under which thousands’ of fugitives|°! Work in the offices the transfer Conimunist. tyranny have would not be made immediately. ee ees Sa States. Mes. Henry Kothe | A resident of Birmingham for) He was. expected to follow a | € m for recommendation of Vice Presi. °4 Years, Lydia Bratz Kothe, 56, dent Richard M. Nixon that jof | 16051 . Edward St. Southfield’ would remove the ceiling on |)°WNship, died yesterday in St.) refugee admissions “in the old Joseph Mercy Hospital, prograni, which expired Dec. 31. eld - long illness, Born in Bay-' This would permit.the President lner ¢ Abs ee she Was.a mem-| _|to raise refugee quotas to whatever | .4 - yon ne hg \level he considered necessary in Name ae St oly; meeting emergency situations such, She sang in the choir of Holy as that which resulted from Rus-| isia's* brutal stamping out of the Name and Our Lady Queen. of | Martyrs, She was also a mem- ber of the Birmingham MOMS, art guild of Birmingham, 8t. Gabriels Guild, and the Sanc- tuary Society. She .moved to Southfield Township about a yYear.and a half age, ~ i Meeting Tonight Is Mrs. Kothe. is survived by her | ig 9 husband; a daughter, Bernatte,| for Bloomfield Betterment tive sons Anthony and James of Arno Hulet, \ Bloomfield Town-| | Detroit, Girard of Inkster, Nickolas Eisenhower was also expected ito repeat his proposal of last year for a drastic revision of the quota system that has regulated immi-' gration for 30 years. Pontiac Cotton Plisse—Poplin FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Up to "35. bor Ganforized, easy to wash & iron. eens ship supervisor, said this morning ~ f and Henry Jr. beth of Southfield. la group 0 area residents would) meet at the }gwnship hall this eve-| ning. Representative of the many subdivision groups in all sections of the township, the group will make plans for the creation of an’ advisory committee to work with: officials for the betterment of ‘the’ community. Our- ’’First-Time-Ever’’ HALF-PRICE of farnous master’ . . . all Ist GUARANTEED both by maker a Simms. RE EAP RSS | Your Income Tax This is one of @ cuties of articles prepared by the U. S. IAternal Revenue Service to heip you: prepare your Income Tox Return, INTEREST - — ING? If it is interest you have to pay — you can have a deduction for the interest paid on-your personal borrowings if you itemize your deductions. Interest paid on a mortgage on your home, or Interest on delinquest taxes is deductible, but the penalties are hot deductible. i ‘Carrying charges are not deductible; however, in most cases | interest is included in| the charges, and by a little computation you can still have a deduction. First — add up the unpaid balances. at the beginning of each month during the year. Second — divide this total by 12, Third — multiply the answer by 6 percent. This is your interest deduction but it must not be more than the carrying charges that pertain to the year. -+Purther—information—on—income-_tax problems ts avaliable without charge | at the internal Revenue Ber vice office, 5314, W. “Huron Bt, nehone rE 32-0208.) _ WAYNE GABERT’S - onan installment contract — if separately stated, is deductible, ~ eo © All New Colors—New St # @ Complete Size Range 4 Ledies’—Misses’—Girls’ [WHY PAY MORE? yles | TWO-PIECE Tes and © wanted colors | ‘tee: ' everyday weary, ‘ —Bargqin PRICE. SLASH! 'View= quality, Never before priced. so LIMITED TIME SPECIAL— Buy Now! = Sets “= 3ROTHERS oe No \Need to Pay More Than’ SIMMS Low PRICE | __\ NEW FRESH STOCK |— All Colors ‘Super KEM-TONE he ONE-COAT Flat. WALL PAINT segesngaies i atheoveoeanahtaaanevonnsnbadenseevesonedsiaenes — ee a cea eee, UARY 31, Jost az ye | at 5 Go “Well, actually this card if -for| my daughter and me both. We're going to work parttime on one job, and Wwe thought we would just both the mother and daughter should have individual numbers. Perhaps, this was an unusual case, But, it does illustrate a point: Your Social Security num- ber should be considered as per- sonal] as your false teeth or your tooth brush. all your earnings on jobs cov- ered by the Social Security sys- tem. From this record, your. fu- ee uv. lyou've noticed that it has nine figures. which are broken by dasb- es into three parts like this: 482- 36-1077. The first: part, called the “area” Me ‘AREA’ Is STATE state in which you first filed your tapplication for a Social~Security number, The area numbers are as- signed by the Social Security head-| quarters to: the various States so anyone the sare number. In the sparsely populated states) only. a few area numbers have been assigned. In the more densely populated states a te area num- bers are assigned New sv ge for example, has, at! present, only one area number, while New York has more than 8.) ~*~ * * There is no special significance attached to the “group” or ‘‘se- rial’ number; except that they help to identify you as an ‘individual. By separating your number into three groups, it helps to reduce the possibility of transposing figures when your employer copies your jnumber onto his payroll record and when he copies it onto the in- lof Red Navy Buildup} ‘TArleigh ‘A. Burke, chief of naval The “area” number indicates the} ithat-no-local office’ will be giving|~@V¥ has grown. so large it “poses = /THE. PONTIAC PRESS. : _THURSD, : "| (You may. write Ray Henry ing care of this newspaper about your} | own Social Security or retirement’ wroblem, Please enclose aj stamped, self - addressed — "2 ‘and 25 cents in coin.) Adm. Burke Warns WASHINGTON _ (INS) -- laimed at preventing the U.S. from | reaching Europe and Asia in se tYiof war. Burke told the house armed | ‘services committee that the Soviet a serious threat to our control of | the seas today.’’ He said. the -powerful “American ; Sixth Fleet would have a “hard fight to stay in the Mediterranean” in the event of a general war. ‘Tot Gets Dental Work at Age of Five Weeks NEWBERRY, Mich. —Stephen Paul Nelson lost his first teeth when he was 5 weeks old. ~~ one pulling — did the) work. A’ physician had reeommended the: loose. teeth come out prevent} the baby from swa them. | | ENGGASS - “Famous for a9, Since 1865" Unbeatable Appliance Values / N 0,0 \ \@ General Electric BiG 10” SKILLET sw *] 4” Perfect for everything ‘you . . ther- mostot - controlled heat. Easy to clean . ... and auto- cook. 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Bakelite handles. sy 8” Rugged 18-Inch ~ Craftsman Jig Saw Reg. 39.50 3.40 Dewn 34, 88 Modified Scotch Yoke “action assures smooth, quiet opera- “tion. Runs in bath of oil. : high toast lift. Snmap- . < ~ GENERAL _ ALL-PURPOSE MIXER NOW : Quer. Many speeds for every mixing job. Can be detached for use as portable mixer. easily, ~— a. IT’S EASY TO OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT AT ENGGASS ys Ie ee ae OPEN FRIDAY and | MONDAY § EVENINGS - ELECTRIC ae 735 Blade rotates ior long ripping. enna tte ge 4 oe Crafters Vain. Drill, 512-in. ‘Power Saw — Your. Power Shop Beaters eject simply and Wes. 4s Here ate the two Craftsman power tools that are @ Interlocking tread gives.skid protection @ Miracle X-41* Cold Rubber for longer tire life © Safety-Sealed bonded rayon cord body e Vibration dampeners give whisper-level ride AUTO. PARTS. SAVE ON ALLSTATE TUNE-UP KITS Keep your car in tip-top shape. Save 4 doing your own engine tune-ups. FACTORY REBUILT GENERATORS Same as génerators put into cars-at mS 9, 95 & =p Protects battery against discharge. F Rebuilt STARTER M REPLACE THAT RUSTED TAILPIPE 9» = Enjoy quieter, smoother operation with no annoying rattles, Easy to install. : ° —_ BONDED BRAKE SHOES SETS ie Reniproceting No rivets to score brake drums, Gives 40% 3.89 Sander--Polisher to 75% more braking surface, : reg. 1695 11,88 For sanding or polishing fin- ished surfaces! No rubbing, pressing! 14,400 strokes a min. extra, Cerrying case Craftsman V4-in. Drill—the Most Versatile Tool to Own : e Regularly 29.95 2 4 i @ Drills, sands, polishes: 2 88 Down 7 Timer More Wear © Salen cow, plane eee ATTA XTRA Carbide ae Blades ments — + calaae e's 8 and it in, blades for quick- cuts plastic, formic. wood, Hf ng ers “arbors. 5.88 10- “at 90": angle: sn narguene Department B cértain to be at the top/of any man’s Tist. With: /Ya-in. accessories, drill will sand, buff, bore, mix: Ti in Paints, Power saw has/34 HP motor, cuts 2x4 make doomgnt The tool of a hundred uses — attachments can ita hedge trimmer, sander, circular saw, -in-addition to-standard uses. Powerful motor powers it through every job. Mii och: frame. ‘Geared key chuck. 154 North nicl St. Phone FEderal 5-4171 . sili Pre ae i ile om ac ATP ca? i ANN me pit ee eoimisnie, 0 fs is ay CORE ATT. sonic. pea By SAUL PETT , (For Hal Boyle) NEW -YORK @—As the janitor in a small but exclusive. sorority house, I. am- continually awed by the ability of young ladies we dis- agree. ; * * * If it were not that ‘it came as a reflex action, one might.say that the two young tax exemptions in our place have raised the busi- ness of consistent disagreement to a fine art. ~ Why they differ so frequently is a puzzlement. Neither is favored ‘or ihade te feet comm bate. -d “or petitive by their charming, under- standing, intelligent parents. Still it has been going on a long time, | even back when Kathy was 3 and’ Amy 6 ~~ : HER OWN SAND! I-remember a weekday at a dée-' serted stretch of “ocean beach. Nothing but ‘clean, white sand. in either direction for miles, no peo-| ple except the four of us. And yét, after a tranquil three min- utes, suddenly the piercing cry: “Hey, she’s on my sand!"’ a a 2 This dispute over territorial rights and spheres of influence flourished, of course, while they shared a bedroom but continued even when they got separate rooms. It also. prevailed on the road, especially after we had been driving for a Jong time, like 12 minutes. ; Suddenly came the. mortal scream: “She's on my side!” Examination revealed that Kathy's .toe was dangling a full ‘Kathy should be so careless as maintains her own shrine’ to her singer aNd neither is allowed. to cross the corrider on pain of death. ee oe ee ee It was also inevitable that when| Amy found Stevenson, banners to hang on her door during the last campaign, Kathy came up with Ejsenhower signs posted on -her door. Then ¢ame nightly raids tear down or redecorate the rival banners. When the-violence was finally subdued, there- followed a long debate through the night and across the darkened hall—a_~ de- across the hall in an attempt to! . “FLYING STOVEPIPE” photo released by the French Air ing the new. supersonic Leduc 62%, | — This is the first th at France's. lstres: alrfleld, The odd 1A RY. a. 1957 Ve, ee 2 : ng - Le = & ances. . = December had fallen| prohibit the sale or distribution of. more than 500 million dolidrs to} goods made by prison inmate la? ‘Te’ , Take Advinties, of Our Senational r _ CLEARANCE SALE - OF ALL WINTER APPAREL! — Prices Slashed as Much as 50%! LOY'S FE 4-1192 tensity than information. ymore.-by its. in. la. * * * 4 Believe it or not, we have sev- eral_chairs:in our house, but when, !Amy~announces, for example, on | irising from a particular chair, “I’m sitting in THAT chair,’ it) ycan mean only one thing. If she; hours, Kathy is supposed to yield) by the ftequently cloudy law of prior possession. THE RIGHT TO TALK Both ladies are talkers and. while they were taught—or asked —long ago not to interrupt another speaker, both have less than per- fect — parliamentary manners. Thus, if at dinner Amy has thei} floor and has had it a full five. iminutes, Kathy is apt to yelp sud- denly, “She interrupted me.’ “te * * : Or, if on gaining the rostrum, to pause on a:half-note for breath, Amy will inevitably pjunge into the golden void. There follows a quarter-inch over the invisible frontier. Or perhaps Amy wi merely breathing over the border.! In such tense moments a_ hand merely brushing a sister's ankle could be the opening round of all- out war. * * * If asked to share something they like—a box of nuts, say— This insistence on exact portions | also extended to foods they dis- Sisson, oldest inmate in the state! like but were obliged to eat. Before enforced A potions of poison. were precisely ELVIS V8. PERRY long: complicated debate on who interrupted -whom in the ~ first jplace, which, if you try to trice ‘backward, frequently leads to ‘multiple cause and effect dating) back to last February. i It really is a remarkable per-' formance, About the only thing) the ladies agrée. on is that their parents don't understand them. Which, of course, is entirely true. Such Is Life—Lifer Wills $10,000 to Lifer | FLORENCE. Ariz. # — Tom prison when he died last week at 86, left an estate of almost $10,000. ‘He willed the money, to a fellow prisoner. Former warden Alva Weaver, the executor, said: the money was’ saved from a. pension ag a U, S.| Army scout in the 1880s. | Sisson was sentenced to life in 1918 for the murder of three off i-' ¢ers who attempted to arrest him ‘and-Johy Powers in a mountain hideaway for World War I draft ing. Powers, who inherits the $10,000 is in for life, too, Ontario province has 42 daily newspapers, .. ‘and MORE of THE rings . ... by Sallan~. . Jewelers. Our selection inclu * signs fashioned in-Specially ha Top 8110 Middle $250 Bottom $300 Sallan’s DIAMOND RINGS You will find a lifetime of happi-_ ness in wearing the finest diamond + . the hon- ored name of Michigan's Greatest the newest and most exquisite de- ‘ened we. and guaranteed for long | e+ many more styles to choose from ranging from $61 to $991 BUDGET TERMS! | 32 Years in Business and Still Owned by Sallan’s! Dall (LT) eve " lshould return in 10 minutes or 82 M Ke “2 5) ae a v Lee) 7 why. } PES SES 5 yf Morning 10 Midnight Meal Griddle Top Get 1957 luxury features Gt 1956 price! Giant oven, smokeless broiler in a space- _ saver. Back-guard beauty includes lamp, outlet, clock, Ken-Timer. 5th burner at 2 igh extra cost, - 30-INCH ELECTRIC SPECIALLY 3’ PRICED DOWN dV Coinpect with Many Deluxe Features See in the oven without’opening the door and wasting precious heat with the Visi-Bake oven door. Bakes up to 10 loaves of bread or holds:a.full:sized Family meal. Fast heating Infrarod top units have new removable reflector paris for easier cleaning, better heat. Storage ~ - 7 - Bake 6 pies at once in the king-size capacity 25-inch oven! Enjoy the convenient . griddle -that : -cooking you've always wanted! drawet holds cooking utensils. Appliance Dept. —Basement des rd- Visit Our’ Complete 0 ‘88.N. Sacuiaw ST, 2 NEXT ‘TO SIMMS PTICAL DEPARTMENT - 15 CUBIC FOOT Easy-toclean porcelain enameled color-toned’ interior won't rust. Has convenient front-mount- ‘ed controls and “all's-well” light. Juice rack-and sliding storage baskets make food selection easy. Separate fast freeze compartment. Built- in lock with-two keys. You save when you pal chase your appliances from Sears! Appliance Dey “ONLY $10 DOWN | int. Sears Basement -10- CUBIC-FOOT COLDSPOT- Full Width, 40-Lb. Freezer Chest é ¢ acked. with convenience, this \o-cubic food Idspot holds 40-Ibs. of frozen fodd in the full width freezer. Full width Handi-Bin Crisper, Chiller Shelf for meats and es, and 4 . Servi-Shelves for small items are only a few of the deluxe features you will find. Cote in and see it at Sears “— : ONLY $5 DOWN Step ya ARS ba N Saginaw st Ph. IE sin —T ” ve 7 ee Bg oe et Be a a aa BB ee rae + ites nme Re Bemuteesi dane, Abad nia, over it like a dragon over some the dangerous wreckage THE PONTIAC PRESS. " Beepate ~ ‘This is a complete list * Oakland} ‘County delegates to the Republican State convention starting in Detroit! in inHeartof oily, -Rubble of Holiday Fire Holds Riches in Gems . Waiting tibiae Permit county. convention last night are i imot listed. _ | _ PRECINCT DELEGATES PHILADELPHIA ® —A smalt| (An ee Indicates Elected fortune in diamonds lies buried in} Om cree. ah at the center of the city.-of - Philadel- oe lng C.. b hock, Alyne| phia, but the shaky hulk of aj? on, Gegree, H. Preeman BIR. burned out building stands guard|+gihe} Watt, *Elaine Warren, Richard *E| Kent, Betty R. Ellis, *Dorr yer Charlies F. Tanner. HILLS: L.) FIELD ef John. P. Wood. WSON: Irene Giacebbi, Bristol E. | Henry fairy tale treasure. The diamonds~— $50,000 worth] _—- are only part of the valuable My DALE: Betty Jane Locke, Plor- “property of six jewelry firms that! ence Culver, Belen P - Beberts, -Gor-| . fon’ De Haupt, *Marie Goodman, ri was buried under debris whe tene Greene, Evelyn E. DeLong. William; one Of Philadelphia's worst fires H. Johnson Jr.; John Melntosh, Mar- guerite W. Baker collapsed the interior Par "a ee 8 HAZEL PARK: John Katsouds Doro- ps) Semenrecd ‘or Dees Rowley. Mabel FP. Spencer, * * HUNTINGTON WOODS: “Irving | Robert dD saan of pedestrians daily ge. *Euginie Hunter, pass the rubble-strewn -site at! Lavsinur: ‘Dorothy ‘Luhrs Everett F.| Eightly and Chestnut streets, a. MADISON HEIONTS: stone’s. throw from Gimbel’s de=; tay ee "John .Cantrall, | “Helen Swisher, Harlan C partment’ store.-Many joke with Prather, Delphine 1. Lamb, Ted J Simon. | policemen about’ the diamonds! , PLEASA MEiiott Jr, John R. McAlping, they are guarding under the! | eon AE: . “John A Oibes,) Liesd H H . . ina r r johnson. aries ruins night and day, iCrawtord Mayrisrd Johnson. Sadie M.| 6? % ‘atton ss Manchester art Gou F o~ it’s no pine ena es ei *Larry Ragsdale, James Porritt, Williagi | jewelry merchants, members of A Garling, Ernest Huthwaite : ROYAL.4AK: Bernice M. Koltz, ona the’ diamond. center of ‘Phitadel-| iM. Randall, Howard K. Kelley, phia, ithel C. Schroeder, Myr! Neff, *Marie Rodriguez. Harry W. Horton, Kay Leahy) They are in the role of knights Henkel, Ruth Consterdine, James F ites) " asey ‘tert... Quymer vio in armor.-who want to cballenes on a, James Perisch, BE. Sedgwick tage . i SOUTH LYON: *Hazen Smith. SYLVAN LAKE:.Tom Reese i TROY. Anne D, Tracey, *Mary Alice stands astride the jewels. But Gey city won't let “them in. | reer * * * mS 7 TOWNS! ye ‘ ADDISON: Frank Webber, Pris) cad ont tw stuff out of AVON: ip hrances eer witarearet up in an hour if we were. “*per-| Norton, rin omigh son Se Al di Lovehuk, * mitted to go in,” one of them) iMeGinnis’ er vom ce commented after a meeting of the! “Gee former tepants.’ They discussed Huet . . RANDON: Galen H. Whipple. salvage plans with the contrac tor} COMMERCE: *Lgo Mawen, hired by ,the-wity. to clear the! | Milter snsienings w debris. Their stock is loeated in| p2ARMINOTON, Ward Engie, several large safes scattered in HIOHLAND Lenten Oldenburg, George ELD: John W. Eden, Chad John A. Roberts, Arno b, | Eugene Wendell - eae for State Meeting Feb. 9. Alternates chosén at the! if : Mink Coat Story» | Trawler fishermen operating in. Dalegaies ¥ phine Kane, Walied Lake ‘and Scott Fe - Novi. Is Really Fishy One CRESCENT CITY, Calif. _(INS) ‘waters off Crescent City are scoop-; ing up an increasing ‘tonnage of | fish which goes into the making, in rather a roundabout way, of . mink coats for milady: -More than 1,000,000 pounds of) fish landed at Crescent City. an-) inually are. channelled to mink: farms whith rear the mammals for. the. market. —— . 4 Semiaquatic while in their native. habitat, mink are excelient catch- vers Of fish, which constitutes their, main diet. a Venezuela has taken delivery of, “poy.” Born in Sparta, Greece, encourage better beef proaueyion, poisonous bottles Caracas learns. the reach of children. That's All— Just 3 Days |. SHINES AT HIS WORK — Ninety-four-year-old Peter Conomos, + -of “Boston, Mass., says. he's the ; nation’s oldest active shoe-shine + in. 1863, |2,000. head of breeding cattle and up for the past 18 years. ® slight case of bronchial pre umo+ H./$00 .breeding swine, from. Texas, ___ . neem _...Nia. His doctor said the 72-year- jat a cost of $500,000. The livestock |. sy - . ‘old government — chief “needs will be-'sold to raisers at cost to! Parents are cautioned to keep: poisoning kills more children than «pout two more weeks in’ bed.” and_boxes out of |polio, diphtheria and scarlet fever Ace idental combined. =T OKLAHOMA CITY (®—The C lahoma Senate doesn't like w Secretary of Defensé Wilson sa about the National Guard ‘ut i ‘refused yesterday to call hin “*‘ultracrepidarian.’’ A resolution had been int iduced accusing Wilson of “gros: land unwarrtinted insult’ ) said “in Washington that. | ment in the Guard became a so lot draft dodging business duri ‘the Korean War. Sen, J. R. Hall, a Miami, Okla. ment which would. have insertedj /“ultracrepidarian.” Halt, asked to explain the word: . said-it ~eans “‘going beyond one's} province or spher re — presumptu-4 ous.” The senate adopted the a... Aion in its. original form. resolu- - Japanese Minister I TOKYO. in. — Japanese Prime Minister Tanzan he has been ‘‘shining ‘em (Ness Was - diagnosed today as a Ishibashi last Friday came down fntroduced an. amend-} Ishibashi’s “ll with a. cold, 5 lahona Can ‘Take By, ‘Ultracrepidarian’. |i 4 North is cunaed Street a Decorates-and preserves interior: and. exterior concrete floors, patios, primed wood Deecist Fe - decks. TTR My alee meaestie e: : 6" Gal jive Qt. in 6 Colors and Black and White BROWN BROS. | FE 2-4242 to Get In on These Big Savings! Don’t Miss the Boat! Get Yours what were ground floor offices. Leo Goldstein, chief engineer of the city’s Dept. of Licenses and Inspection, says the slightest vie) bration might cause everything! olker Ke LY Raymond FE. Addis , Hutten- peng eee a Heward W jocher, Robert H. Gorsiine, Elizabeth & abseil NOVI: Edmund P. Yerkers. ORION: Fred Ruge | eoeron: Robert "04 Parenti Fred F vens. SO ONTIAC Howard C. Decker. Now! Shop Friday ‘i 9 P. M—Saturday ‘til 5:30 or Mond Right up ‘til 9 P. M.! ‘blackened rafters still upright to collapse. ROYAL OAK: Wilma Gandy * * * } SOUTHFIELD: C. Richard Guilford, The salvage contractor said hé Harry Henderson. Hugh G. Allerton Jr. ugene Swem. Emanyel Christenson could truck the debris to a. pri-|"WareRPORD: *Palmer Bundy. “Rich- merchants, ard ug Lioyd E. Gidley, Prederick J vate lot whére the ole ward Rummell, *Ray Peterson eee vay . @%uld sift through it at their lei-| Richard _ Man- hester ton expense ruled that out as/°™E nLooMPIELD-. Phyllis B. Rob- ¢ ' erts, August &. Carstens Goldstein says he will.have the Delegates-at-Large and partitions Josephine Sutton and John B. P: Blake, *W. Garfield reexamined after more rubble is’ wi}son, both of Pontiac: George A. cleared. ‘Tilf then, he says, the| Dondero, Robert P. Allen and diamond dealers can’t get a Daniel Kinigsbury, all of Poval chance at the dragon. iOak. : Doris: Stacey, Jasper .B. Rb>i $3 Doesn't Make Cents Susan Rockwell, Thelma Eoff; Ea.| ‘ward E. Wilson, Charlotte Mar- SAN DIEGO, Calif. «® — Three shall, John C. Emery ‘Jr. and Betty dollars in postage on a 3-cent let-| Finnegan, all of Birmingham. | ter caused postal clerks to wonder.| Delos Hamlin, Farmington; | Postmaster William Krenning Claire Fuller, Oxford; Gerald found two mistakes. A clerk at a|/Poehlman and Louis Dorman Jr.,) district post office had sold 15 of both of Drayton Plains; Robert J. the new $1 stamps as_ 1-cent Huber, Troy; Arthur McWood and stamps, Mrs. Mary Erwin had put!Gordon Getsinger, both of Bloomn-| three of them on a letter she was’ field Hills, } Martha MeKay, Ferndaye; Bert- ‘ram Lewis, Pleasant Ridge; Some} mailing to a friend in another! part of t the city. nn nee rnrne erceenesinerseeartthnteasneesens — - STATE CHAMPS. BASKET BALL SHOES. “Ws easy with the right shoes! ¢ Arch Cushion Insoles * Suction Cup Soles * Ventilating Eyelets Boys’ Sizes 13 to 6 Men's Sizes ol 9 to 12 Women’ s and Misses’ "Sa Ba -_S — —] rr @ oa = =f re «ro Final Clearance . Sizes 12 to 4 a. 5 to 10 While They Last 8 . 4 ARCHIE BARNETT RIGHT NEXT TO SEARS JANUARY CLEARANCE A_Record” Breaker! A Record Close Out! All | Time Record Savings ! SID BARNETT ALE} 260 Fine fll Wools igh Suits - AND | Topcoats Values to $55 Reduced to aS W kame & Remimber—You Don’t Need Cash! We Repeat bay Now. While You Car an Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself if You Miss "FINAL CLOSE-OUT! 369 Fine All WV ool Suits AND. ‘Topecoats $60, $65, $7 0 Values—Now Only ‘ Buy Now! You Don't Need the, Cash ! 273 Fine All Wool Suits _ , AND Topeoats) Values fo $7 5—Reduced to ‘330 You Don’t Need the Cash? Now! Buy These Gregt Savings! Join the Crowds! Get\In Early! =~ STALL: Si / : Come In Today! Don't Wait! ~— Buy ari Armful of These Famous Brand Sport Shirts. | $3. 95 - $4.95 - $5. 95 Values , All washable, santorized, new checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors. Cottons, rayons, flannels and corduroys, too. Sizes small to ‘extra ‘large! You'll. want to buy ‘an—armful, they‘re such a bargain! — Ivy’s and'Rock G Rolls, too. .We have a iets stock but ‘come “ ‘aS you can, nes nt PRA ents o Leh eM Ss G Up fo 25 Suburban Coats. ay Alinon Half Off! - Warm Quilted-Lined _ Wool J ackets Values to $18 SQ® | Our biggest sellers all season long 514,89 now. yours at .almost give-away pricest You'll find pat what you t 189. Tremendous Savings! want and save plenty! Up to $30 Toggle Coats. . .. Up to *40 Suburban Coals. . ee \ \ \ styles in. good looking tweeds. The kind the fellows like so “ ee Re ac EST 4 eee See Yow ou Save / Buy Now While You Save So ‘Much! Special Clearance on Smart Wool Sport Coats Values to $35 | ~All brand new. this season. Popular.two and Yee: button much. Sized regulars; shorts dnd longs, at only $23.70! ) A grand value now L a a ~ Congress. : 2 oe. a bled on for the rest. oe eG ea, faces, ponces| ” amaceiaa a te ae ee = 2OLD- PRBO-ANSWERS ~- 3 . ' Sei See today saieatiee are ait In reply to a qiseation; ie old “It's simply. 8 | is ot ke 1 Be There, are much fewer politital’ pro said he regarded the ing interested in the peaple you 3 hardship cases. People are’better Democrats’ ‘ew: national advisory) (04 » Farley explained, “Ab a | . — = r ps educated, And modern mearis ‘of committee as “a good thing.” This! yi ja a6 f' bed a ype ws = . : communication, such as TV and'group was proposed by northern aches, ppetneny 4 24 fer battle dates in history and | « E* fadio, enable them to size upiand- urban party elements 10] tings time that, When, I ca | : 2 candidates better than years shape. legislative programs in con- tered polities I cf \ ; ago.” ue formance ‘with -a “progressive” Lory tor names - : TALKS POLITICS *-(perty Iplatiorm, fa ee see Wilbene welieta cone’ wr nrc tenbe to, party =a We cas oe | Se political career tie-) Sy. . ~ California or Texas and hind him, made these remzrks dur-| toes’, beeagse it would his home town friends ine’ chat- with this writer in| legislation all the time and not \ria+ surprises many people. I en- . ae sane ment ee ae before national clectioms, sep tt E : politics more~ than) wasized. “It has been more or) 1 never was : _ Genial Jim,” and few have hisiiecs the rule for leades of thelstories at banquets or s ‘Political wisdom. panty in the House and Senate/y just didn’t have 2 1 ayked ths former Demo- particularly ‘between national] orize stories: T wasn’ = eratle National Chairman, who elections — to formulate ihe party|in them, I don 2 _ fhwice (pat Franklin D, Roose. [program and policies -and fight/recall five stories it a “ty ep presidency, |for its success in Congress, given a million dollars, | ’ What he thought of the future (,; ways COOPERAT recall the, names « | “Mt the Deaiatratic Party ow |"'-7.. ational commitee always) People on sight: 1 wag: al that a Republican president has - interested in people,‘ and : ‘entered hig second term: = _ cooperates. It, has to keep oF-|uith “am.” a - | “The Democra tic Party is bas-|@@mized and. to function ‘down t|(Next: Farley talks of the fu- eee ae . ! ically strong,” Farley replied. “It|the: district level’ so that in the’ ture.) re sus psi: | of the social | most cir: be brought] Ground has been broken of the states, x Salvador for a | hotel 40 miles from San ‘vador overlooking | cano of lzalco. : a [| ‘. ; *j A ‘s Finest Notional Brands of Clothing * "Eagle. e Clipper Craft. a .. Worsted-Tex. a8 -Kingsridge . a Rock-Knit | | Sults and Coats F lannel Suits | f an aoe | A selected group of fine "| Regardless of Age, Moke® or “Condition : ‘ | imported AH -Wool® Plan- Ly | ‘} nel Suits in Grey, Blue and “pile ‘Brown. Reg. $59.50 val-- | Suits and Coats Values to $6950 $ > 5 | : Suits and Coats ‘Values to $85. 7633 * ues—Now . . . ss eee Fine all wool worsted ‘. and sharkskin fabrics in the newest patterns and colors. A regular $75 value—Now 7 “NO MONEY ‘DOWN! 50c A WEEK! fi _ Sells Everywhere for $59.75 Bik Sport Coats | Less Super Trade-In $30.00 ‘i; YOU PAY... Values to $3450 Now <2 : | % Values to $4250 Now SSBB | Pi agi | _ FREE Metal paceman tise 28 ~-. +5 the price | includes the extra pair / | ny Open Evry Monday and day “U9 P.M. $1595 Value So COLORS: NAVY os AL «TAN with your new UNDER ‘oop ~ Portable Typewriter A i #5 9% _ Ne Money Down — $1.00 Westy sprees yg oe = 4 ; SALE PRICE : 27 9” ‘Wizard _ Junior Mower | Here’s economical mowing for years to come! 17” blade driven | = by famous Power Products engine . . . tubular steel, non-twist handle. Lightweight for easy, convenient maneuverability .~.°. ful safety engineering. 2X2610 “ 39.95 Regular $53.95 NOW ONLY ee eee eee DAVIS. Ser SENTRY Date: 6.70x15. Reg. 26.65 outr The finest first line tire you red. for "dar Baton rt amr. Sentry, 4-Yr. Com, [seewes 13.77, fy ‘45% Trade-In on Rays Bick, Tobe Type ‘pound eek oRiaiag bgp agg ey | 1: rat 3 tape. welded base. case. 416538 4... Chelee - Four Scat arose aa oa ah gauge “for eng] eB ge ae sh pat senger Cars... .AG67162 ..+ eee trpee pee be ~~ os chain ery io - be C1730,4 .... YOUR ‘CHOICE ° Outside Car Mirror, 4” Cute Feelers. Criopin rear-view clamp-on mir-S plated wor ‘Fully ey Wi S20 i. ia justable C2523 ...... Jack Kaite. 3-day tong. M1443 ya005, a 1 tt iat pa | Wetch Sand, so 3 x congas ina $ Bend! MINCH2 verses toe tion lock, F7520 . Door Mat. Heavy fiber Driving Cloves. ie tbber Mek. 14 oi brown split cowhide. 7. Peg Fv gt iy MON 6s ceee Wao. Serve ie, Six l2.point sockets and “oa = H2917 feerevee 6" ‘ser-ehrer oe) 2A, eneee only Headlight. 2-Cell f eae cts | RE ns = _fow of Fre Parking! a eae = a) . cd Z : at fore ss NS | nign' was) tiam C. Barlow was_ retired) ceriter said'an, ordance depot unit nfaster rs sergeant at Sandia Special Weap-|J.S, ‘Aids Afg on College. KABUL, Afghanistan—A United States offer of up to $100,000 w, of ‘building materials to help te ; ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. wm —|D¢ from the@Army today as a, major. You say, “So what?” Well, yes- terday he took his discharge as'! ons Base. _ ‘The gimmick is this: of his 24 years in the Army, 10. were on active duty as a commissioned officer, and servicemen are re-|b etry at the highest Tank. they ~ .. {buisiness, a Se leaves this _week for e Columbia, S..C., where he plans —: met ‘the|to go into the radio and television stitution and ist ghanistan. Habibiq is the coun-~ try’s oldest secular educational in- * alma. mater. _ ve leaders.” a Me Ne ae ‘ i : aTytegeL if tell : i : : § : a ee 5 4 if i i i f ; | 3 the 20th Century seeps into Studi “Arabia It seeps in a stream of | ire fe SLE be WAL | £ i a i | eek $2 z ‘denirnea ba ont ‘ if ETHIOPIA umitt ft if ih |, Baudi Arabia is date: eaamel caravans, planet. * tt Arab nationalism—which seeks to drive Westerners out of the. Mid- die East and ‘to unite all Arab Poll Fevers Voting at 18 WATCH REPAIR SERVICE the geopolitics of this troubled) © attention. 4 This is why King” Saud’s visit-to| — the United States. is somewhat!) ~ mare than 8 matter of es »_ prints, florals.and hand blocked prints. Priees 7 ‘start-at. «. palms, pt : =| Drapery Fabrics trained staff. Complete custom facilities including | hardware “OWEN REINERT, Asst. Mgr. Moin Floor All Wool Tweeds..} The luxurious feel of all wool heavy pile r woven into new tantalizing shades that §) blend and aéceént all of the colors in your § home. Here is carpet that offers the ut- 4%] most in style plus the long wear yolk §| im, receive from all wool construction. t 95 Sq. Yd. New Heavy N ‘ylon Frieze Ultra ‘New, Ultra Smart, the newest subtle tweed 4 effect woven from all nylon yarns, that will wear and. wear. For the best in value, the best in style, see this new, new nylon carpet. Green, rose beige and nutria. New Spring @ Washable © @ Size $0"x76" _ @ Plaid Patterns _e Reguler $1 29 A necessity for every home. Have =, for every bed while you can BS HOME STYLE Fudge “Rich creamy fudge made up to our own c specification for a Lb. ee special taste treat, Vanilla, Chocolate, Brazil Nut or The Boss. Nabe | too Mosbouls soesting oa told us we could Use our own initiative in running the store for 0 week starting tomorrow, - We have picked the Disc advertised today to start off our week with some real bargains for Pontiac. Shoppers. j 4 Cone im and see us. See-the specials in’ every department fgom. sly treats to pecessitilis foe the home. WM. C. HELLARD, Asst. Mgr~Basement “ 1 } | “Chocolate | DROPS Pure light = ~ chocolate ah Sagy! £3 gn Lb. center ee in hoes Lbs. Cream Ce Center” 2 49° e3 3 ings. ., “| Ia *% Misses’ ‘or Lodies’ woven waist picot elastic — ) Regular 35¢ Valu | fe f For a “a } or Hs NTIES resist rayon with. thread. Flat — x wanes Sises * Misses’ and Ladies’ Silk Blended ~HEAD SCARFS — a ; Soft; Tuxurious silk-blended squares ve in new spring patterns and colors. Buy several for head or 7 scarfs at this low price. AT: THEY LAsee si [ WHILE Pan Neck $6 18x18" Neck Squares. 2 ela S50 se | "Seve 29¢ on Cotton Sheet Blankets al SAVE on These WHITE GOODS pica 24 Save 38¢ on Cannon BATH TOWELS . a ox 2 For 97 peat” Luxurious G vey * Matching vorvent terry loin, | Wash Cloths Chotee of colors; rich stripes, plaids, “& solid * eolors, : 3 for 266 Seve 41¢ on Imported TABLE CLOTHS | @ Washable @ Size 50x50” © 5 Patterns @ Regular-$1.29 Choose _ aj colorful! new. table cover from this selection of spun rayon and cotton that washes and wears won= ff derfully, — - Choose from the new smart patterns in heavy cotton, fortisan and antique satin. New abstract Al. . Seve 4Te on Poly Foa Hanger Covers ' Regulor 49¢ Pkg. of 6 MANUFAGT URERS’ \ eatin regular ry est Nhe “ fhan@ers into. ere Choose from a large ee in 4 Clothes ee = selection—ot—costume fl | Keeps clothes jewelry; ear jewels, C Add pinot hs 3 rin 990 Bp ecerind a tan Ss a e ets, ete. color to sr ig one mie pte tad ‘a more than this = . @ Long een e Weshable * » BA price. ws » Plus Tox Juiciidienr Wk Il fa ssese. your: tetiter-to decorate = miei ' your home, and you can have them made by McCandless’ oz tee =, ae “PLAID Cy TON ‘Handy Size 24x 38” BE Regular 98c. Handsome imported throw’ rugs in versatile color. I} | combinations. Mede of heavy Sone with fringed ends.” ae a Save $10.18: on a BROIL-QUIK ROTISSERIE _/ __ @ REGULAR $29.95. — sidllle ta es -F e > Fully Automatic “e Roasts, Grills, Broils, Fries, Toasts. 19" TaRow Roe i aa tial e Bi ‘Socvcasst STEWIN | CAPONETTES “jthe thince meat into small pieces'g iw a Retell ating © My ey For an after-school ‘or hour pickup, these cookies are sure =} ‘s og ae te “an enticing = ‘accompank A ~ = po-|ment to the extra glass of milk. ene? p= == Mllmoe- Meat-Ceckies =... 3 filled) | sifted oS t ‘cups or ee Tor SanGneen Pane | it’s Fresh” pare ss Turkeys eek Roasters - Fryer rs * apgon st = cup = pe cream, and also without ecmesle slice qe ky fs Gemeeves. NS suaeannRnnePeneGnnGunidanuuncansusenesenesensses A ey __ FRESH 7 _ FRESH FRESH oc'tecderctctzss Walleye Pike | LAKE PERCH | BUFFALO fd onge:-bent anti sencoth:- Ad —15 ¢- 1 - Lb —- SSeca “55° | "49 | “48 Bake in tert See OYSTERS | LARGE SHRIMP FRESH dane cuirruns | 89* | SMELT '|After-School Treat ee — WE HAVE WILD RABBITS ceca aes PEOPLE'S. FISH & POULTRY MARKET Peanuts on top. Good served with! 89 § Sasinaw St. (Wholesale and Remail) © ~ FE 41521 fe eS |beaten egg yolk. Mix all together Fas 50s perches and taaas So pene beet of the sew wil_gece tines, lik’ he: pretty crceeiied . But: you can use a can oP s 4120\w. ‘Welton Bivd., Drayton Plains 2 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to p.m. Shape chilled mixture into oval @icakes, making.:a hollow or in dentation in. the center of each’ jeake. Dip. cake in fine crumbs, | then in egg beaten with 2 table *ispeons water or milk, then dip We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities We haven't mentioned a word about Say beef. We're not to give you any recipes | jow cost. Add hot biscuits or muf- fins and a good dessért. The fam- ily should not complain. Low cost meat dishes are at- i . Lanch meat and. ham- burgers aren’t the answer, Here's to your good eating American Cheddar Is Popular Cheese cheese is the: favorite it most . j . | Cheddar has three distinctly dif-; ferent flavors says the Consumer Marketing Information Service.’ cheddar before she se ge Be serve it. For serve it unchilled at room temper. vi | SAVE WITH SPADAFORE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! STEWING ‘CHICKENS Quality Tender Beef © SIRLOIN. or ROUND STEAK | Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST YOUR CHOICE Yeu STEAK THIS COUPON WORTH lOc! | ‘| 49. AT LOUIS SPADAFORE MKT. Kingnut Pure Lb. c VEGETABLE : Tin SHORTENING 3% = Dog Food = WITHOUT COUPON, 3 LB. TIN, 69c coun > 10) Red Rose SANDWICH | SPREAD . FIG BAR : . a se COOKIES . 99° Velvet Brand. . "FRESH PRopUCE | “Joe" Fresh Red Ri Iker < Neds, ape TOMATOES: 191 CREAM cieroTs cle “10! VA Gal. ‘Sweet Potatoes .. veeeus 8 Ube 280 Macintosh Apples ov of Uh Bag B06 | Radishes ...............3 0s 28¢ Bostonian LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS “JFY BISCUIT § hig ~% ~ 2° = E2: for 7° : $1.00. Size { JURY WAND LOTION. " ib ed dito ot 10001 sas trom the cy gage here ramets z.8 iid F | 4 UY ag ima iis ee nntlg aAhn ‘ ‘ Raiery Chiab s Pontiac bheckéed its annual Ladies Night Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club, Ex- changing greetings were (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Frank hyndall. of Birminghen and Mr: and Mrs. Wil- liam Dean of Ottawa drive. president of Rotary during the past year and Mf, Dean is assuming the sent of the ellie. this year: S ‘aa is. a Me iphieh detom to vaiy between} ‘However, ‘pike: . new length 22 n : . i : tarcusht mack ‘he pete : M — inches from’ the pot a fashiop . evo! fuion of iBlbor “[eropoetions his New Look ‘of’ The mode Dior calls ge Paris style dictator Phy = =e ne % 4 > |just 0 years ago. He paved selate. itu int Top! ‘skirts by a good four inches on an' It was another break with other, way with a, dozer long’ dr laverage, or ‘to more tha ‘mid- Paris designers who are foatuéing last. season’ — now he lets 1 calf, in his “Liberty Line’( show~ hemlines 16 inches or so above the’ !@di¢s choose between haar and | ©. &) *& 1°" Soar, But across the Chantel Dior Pusest- ee : Many of the * afternoon dresses * already bas support ir British de-) ae . ee - lane ‘leame’ to the bottom of the calf sighers who've lowered their) In’ addition to the’ loniger skirts, | bubs ‘and some almost, to the ankle. Al- hems to 13 inches from the Dior’s “Liberty Line” features a a lowing Fe very Big. heels, Dior's ground. inew: slim tube silhouctte, davogly to the. floor: behind. , Hawthor tne - het noes: ae teen ntenratrnsin espn ae Gl ne a ‘Free bing’ Mi Be \Dominates | a8 PTA Plans ~ Dior Sty les | Pe i Gathering. ~ Banquet Tonight at > LWever Will gir _ engagement of _Milady — Cah ' Select) a her’ daughter, Vera Enid Mothers,” “Sons Mori of. 4s z my SORA ANTIN’ Birmingham,-| vavihorse PTA will bold a _ PARIS? (INS) — Cristian Diof, 7 0 Richard: Hh sane SS see bereet ts ete the Parisian fashion mogul whose) >"? .. Hutchinson ming — pag dictates have been. determining, < & of Lansing... + am = me gen = = the style of women’s clothes for, 4 A graduate diss 3 ig orl : | 10--years, told —the:ladies.-toda i Sas hoor Pie leet nae ‘that in 1957 they wit he-tree ay} Be oe of pomel: eee ee aes — choose skirt lengths, decollete and ~ Michigan —~ ae “ ea Tee “ae : chairman; “Mrs. Lyale. Basinger, ~ College and i ichigan. State University, \bust curve accordify to their own figures and personalities | esti who will give the toast to the sons, and William Basinger, who” ~{will koast the mothers. Arranging table aecucbibien: < In honor-of this unusual liberty, : Dior called the line of fashions wee * Pontiac Preys Photo ' F Ri ha d is ihe unveiled at Paris salen e “hard ts., - -~ _— re Mrs. Vernell K Mrs. 9 Mr. Lyndall has served as this morning “The Free‘Line.” | the son of | Vim’ Vorter, agen — Skirt lines varied from 19! ‘Mr. and Mrs,| Mes. Irving Webb, Mrs. sid- inches eff the floor for day . Harold ney Ruff, Mrs... Guenther and clothes to 10 for afternoon | Hui . ° |. Mrs. Robert Garrick, : utehinson Two Attend Conference for Columbus, Ohio, to attend a regional coriference of the Ameri- can Camping Association today through Saiampy. ~— * * They will study ali phases of Wa. hme Women’ S. Section "| dresses down to ankle length for | | cocktail wegr, Ue pat trains | hanging from the waist on slen- der eventhyy dresses, The dnost “jmportant Jeature off Dior'’s few line is the broad) ‘heart or boatshapea _necklines: : Servitig on the kitchen commit. tee are Mrs. James Bedwell, Mrs, . Fred Kempe, Mrs. Stephen Dodge, Mrs. Ettyard Grant, Mrs. Rita Silvas, Mrs. -Artlur Dey, Mrs. ‘Willis “ Merriman, Mrs. Martin © Butler and - Pete Mihay. oo 2 of Harts: VE R { £ NID CRIM ‘THURSDAY, J JANU: ARY 381, 1957 ‘which appear also on coats, suits’ ) PAG KS ‘41- ~45 | and day dresses. Members of Brownie Troop . The Rev. warmer climate and sunshine jand are vacationing in Venice, | camping ond Gh meet with rea, for three. weeks. They will resentatives of Boy Scout organiza- tions as well as other youth or- en rea and private camp rep- gree will be stud- ied .as will camp management, troop and trip camping, food and food service, conservation and site’ Mrs, Fink and Mrs, Balmer are the Northern Oakland - County Girl Scout Council, Must ‘Unwind’ Before Bedtime to Get Good Rest To insure’ a good night's rest, oy you need time to “sanwind!”’ seeks ‘. you go to bed. You won't do it with a cup of -———“offee and a cigaret. A tepid bath is a help and ‘so so is. a glass of warm milk. Lots .of people tread themselves, to sleep. But don't pick a prob- lem book or a horror story for! » this purpose. . »Make stre your blanket ts neither: foo light nor too heavy! and that the room is er veritilated. If your street is noisy and you , can’t cut off the noise by closing some windows, use ear plugs, ‘ these little foam wax contraptions that cut off noise very effectively. : Last, but far from least. clear your mind of problems when you elose- your eyes. There's nothing -you can do about them at this point, anyway, and after a good night's sleep, you con often, solve them effectively. Washington PTSA to Meet February 7. . ™ # , Washington Junior Hight School | 4+ PTSA executive board. met Tues-' day evening to discuss plans of the newly formed org will be held at °, A Viet m. Feb. 1_-Parents, students; ; thats will meet in thei homerooms, _ cp by Fla. where’ they will spend the? rubber. and | ato theit home on Feb. 15.: * * Fireside ean will meet Friday lat 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. \Harfy , C. Striffler on East, Iro- quois road. * * * Mr. and Mrs, M. A, Calbi of Linden road are spending sev- eral days in New York City. While ‘Mr. Calbi is attesting a~- musicians conference, Mrs. a | is shopping and enjoy! sights, * * * A. Murray While of North East boulevard has returned to his home _jafter vacationing in Florida for ‘several weeks. He plans to return’ to Fort. Lauderdale soon, where Mrs. White and Mrs, Alex E: White of London, Ont., Mr. White's) . mother, = Spending the vomeced * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Hu-| bert of Linville drive left today motor for Fort Lauderdale, next- twe months.-—— oa Several students have arrived home for the. mid-semester holl- days. Jeannie Mefiugh, =“ — Fashionette Club. Conducts Meeting At the Tuesday evening ‘meeting of Fashionette Club held in the Adah Shelly. Library, Mrs. Edna Mertz was presented with the tro- phy for losing the most weight. dur- ing the week. Mrs: Edwatd Cook won the trophy for the past month, A film on “Home Safety” will be: prestnied at the next- meeting by a representative of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Following the business. ‘meeting, members sewed for the American Cancer Society. - Ee | 4 Coming | Events, \ * Senior b of the Tuesday Musicale will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Lynne Benter, 35. —— Ra. beseeaaeg 2 ay" ry Clue will mee of Mrs. a Pe e . dele. $1 Dwight 6. for atentine “Tea a : 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Tierney of Arrowood drive ‘announce the engagement of | their daughter, ' Ann Margaret, -to Frank John‘ , Wi ilson_ Jr. meet Mon. Personal News of Interest in- Area anid Mis. Waldo. R. of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McHugh [Frances Cashin, ‘meatier of Mr. oe of Rowley. road felt the need) of _Otane: drive arrived on land Mrs. William Cashin of Chip-| | ~| | ‘Five pages ‘today . in Women’s Section: | Wednesday trem Eastern ‘Michi- gan College. Bob Everson, son of Mr. atid Mrs. Bert Everson of. East Bev- erly street is home from Massa- lchusetts Institute of Technology. Arriving on Friday to spend the) igemester holidays from Western. Michigan College at her home isiot Spence "e street india and Fashions of 1918 Inspire Balmain Designs sat gt Brows ibooklets. Mrs. Wiliam Hamm will ‘The . Sari Look’. and ‘Eqg Silhouette’ |sive the invocation 6: Are Featured by Paris: Couturier . -“| Dior, depicting his “Free Line’ lin a --drawing that showed al _ straight line with a. squiggle in. the Lass d@e, declared Fashions this season ‘ cineaain liberty." Cl lean. Garments | NATURAL PLACE .- PARIS tINS) — Parisian’ designer Piette Balmain’ ‘Before Mothproofing. He said waisilines, obtained free- ‘offered the Western .world’s fashionable women some-| Absbiute “cleanliness ‘te na dom by.-reverting to their natural thing new and something old in~his 1957 style line. |meptal to mothproofing any gar - the Unilversity of Michigan to [Place on which horizontally draped| The famed cotturier’ revived the fashions of 1918,|"e" spend mid - semester holidays belts were screwed “on 'stre ssing an a ealin } su le - f in f |W yhether the moth-repelient:finish _ with is parents, Mr, and Mrs. | He added that skirts were |” PP Gy supp eminine figure and,|ig added to: the rinse water of | Paul Hagle of Middlebelt road. [given freedom by varying from drawing inspiration from the women of India, launched such tubable woolens as blankets, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saltman of ne — Shei em bias a “4 “The Sari Look.” + +--+» SWeaters, and skirts—or is sprayed _ oe ThA LiiTaANts Oops Vv are receiving res tee eee tort or rhe 1918 influence was panther cape dyed black, an Sie ee ae Seer See have —~'pewa road, ‘Paul Hagle has returned from a Long Beach, Calif. *hemiin re free to be short ffectiv depends in great t m the birth qa Hemiines are free to be s or : . ered’ te e Ss reer, Cher y igen, Jan wv! 0. long depending on the hour of ‘displayed in slouchy capes ™mine cae dipping to the floor @f measure on |Having < the . fabric » day land coats whose slope back, . | abeolutely éledn. Grandparents of thd. infant, are Mr. and Mrs. Morgan 5S. Baylis! abtly fil ted waistssfoulderness was tagged Also displayed was the “Queen | hen to below! ithe “Egg Sil Ihouette. ” Suits) Mary Toque,” made'with a don. | ‘with convex backs have, © pink cabbage roses. Suits haye sl iwhile peplums leng( wears somes: rt epee: Sees te OS ‘Bright Clothing: bread heart - jhaned névks The spring colors are royal blue, Safer for Children lines with-notched collars’ white bitish rose with many flower): . for children land cuffs. The slightly adt'detpprints, eli a aa aa drab: pe. By making young. - ‘pegged ne. ~~ 14 inches: Wide open neckilines, with er without -coljar eyffs,- show the | wearer’s skin ot chiffon blouses. | a * + ’ The Coats. have boat necks made to. stand ‘away from the: throat from the: flo ".Grooming Secret | = vividly visible to motorists, — engagement of by a separate scarf or fur piece.| The « “Sari aa appeared in olor becomes a safety factor to” their ar ter,| The new style displays two-piece dresses with stole panels to cians of Fashion Model» cum them. “street dresses” which, fiinctién over the head growing out of a nee modern dyes are superbly | - June M., las suits with buttoned jacket or jacket or slim skirt. ‘| A top, top high fashion model Sou. bright clothes are as William - middy blouse line over slim on Evening dices te tarquelse, "reveals one secret of her success: - practical as somber tones. that . ‘Die: ated skirts... mauve, catamel or whiteef chif- | Arriving for each ‘booking’ per- ipresumably “don't_show dirt.” __ Essery is ‘For summer city wear, Dior. fon or silk; are designed to Rive pat tly groomed, Not only that, but , roposed bulky three-fifth-length she's a firm believer in fr nt ; annouhded by P women an Oriental charm. | chanipoos—thees times 3 aon Mes. Fred Tiffany “Sahara™ ~jackets with 3-inch wide Mr. and Mrs. belts of pale Jinen or shantung A, iover matching decollete pind ‘dresses worn ‘with siraw. “pith” matching hairdo is parted in the middle with the hair deawa back | i | over the ears, i i pga ‘Writes Script Book a busy model cap take prec ; : } ious prt to keep her locks clean) Mrs: Ered R. Tiffany of Murphy Newcombe of helmets. Balmain is oreparing grandiose —and to devote a full half hour @venue has authored a book of Seebaldt SHEATHS WITH SLITS 'fowns embroidéred in silk for'to grooming before she leaves character studies of the famous “ ‘the forthcoming visit of Queen Eli.’ home--You can certainly take as women in the Bible. The stories He For cocktails there were mente, zabeth. imuch tin i ke if . of just - above - the ~. ankle - A model named. * ‘Baghdad”’ was tiv ea oneal er nepne agians pa pinpener er ae r .* a €* ry s e, the son of length slit to réveal ar underskirt. made of white silk ne ES ere oe ‘ay. (They. corhe with shore sleeves and troidored will screen em:-| Soap and water ire the main in- and television productions. Mr. and Mrs. sone tock: Wild-are chiaa black broidered with Persian flowers in. gredients in any model's beauty: Mrs, Tiffany has been sypervisor Alein E ssery precicactay eleg pa _ colors, Royal evenings wrap formula—and what woman doesn't of music in the Waterford ‘T f Cont Ij | Aiea Wroires te contrast ‘with pet. includ ec a rug-sized lynx. Stole, a have. them at her fingertips! ‘ship schools for 10 years. of Centralia, | : 3 ; ag ; ’ iticoated buoyant skirt dresses, & Ont. |lwith the hemline 1! inches off ‘ the fldor. This style was used for delightful junior dresses, “One was of white organdy covered with -embroidered daizies, * Thomas drive. is +e Short sheath dinner and eve- NEW YORK (INS) —What type American? | * * * terns put out to intrigue the amateur home decorator, and, it certainly. simplifies things. One such pattern shows framed seenes of buildings of importance 4 below showing. which building -Hall, which Harvard College, etc. The title line is decorated by a spread-winged American eagle. Another ~ pattern, perfect in theme for a man’s room or den, shows Revolutionary War firearms, agairist a background of publica- tions of that date, This way you can learn @ little about American) | history while admiring the doe scheme. g * *« * -history, such as George admitting to his father t | ie chopped. down the cherty: tree. « oat Another print “acpiots other #eenes, such as the Boston Tea "Hill and Paul Revere's ride. E arl y a a Patterns Picture Historic Scenes Jof fabric could blend better with work sewing pockets worn by wives Early American decor than Early! of that peric iod. That’ s the latest series of pat- ‘to Early America, with a ‘tine |. ~ is’ Philadelphia's Independence -}- powder horns and uniform buttons? Another patriotic sti shows| ~|star-eircled events. and_people in appearance with pleated fleor- 2 ning gowns ftook:-on a new | length back - pancls. A. quick way ;te obtain ‘Djor's, \decollete look is to wear a sup- \ple nayy blue jersey suit with a. \avbite 4: skirt leit -unbuttoned another ‘Was cited. from patch-! jalmost to the waist, 5 * x- *- - Dior's spring fabries include © many butlap weaves, linen, shan- “tung, erepe, silk, chiffon in plain navy. blue, beige, gray, sky blue, orange, an.unbleached inen shade, | and much white and black. The latest pins are jewel-stud- ded snails. Numerous rows of pearls ‘also are worn with pearl) stud ear clips. eesti calaensily /Emor L. Calkins Group Entertained Emor L. Calkins WCTU was en-| itertained “at the home. of\ Mrs.’ Bradley McCoy on Shore View drive Taésday. Devotions were giv-| en by Mrs. L, B. Rubey, Fs Mrs. A. D. Stimer wes a stest -land announced the Feb, 5, federa- tion meeting at Central Methodist! Church at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. ',G. 'S. Leonard of Por Huron will be {speaker Ne a Practical Naveed: "ito Meet With Aides... The Oakland County District “alt tichionn Practical Nurses Associ-, ation, will hold a Sint meeting with. - the hiatri¢ Aides Asstciation Tuesday at Side ig in the Pont tiac State Hospit HELENE PRIZANT | Helene Prizant was elected ‘qpresident of Trabajamas at the } fécent meeting. Elected to serve as vice presidefit was Mary Lou Tibbetts! recording secretary, Muriel. Upton; treasurer, Sharon Decorations jor the annual dance Witiog of Troy. This> ‘year's jee is ee ston = ing’ — Rete) for ie aot % and par. . sponsored by the: Michigan: State Univer- n ang are owill be ava the meet-| 2 Bac tm Se ti catsal ton 2 ob dl fie pet 4: sity €. on) a ie rn sues. a a) » Temple. Tickets may be obtined at Rut Fee: ha at Fox and, “Hounds! ed to practical nursing students ee arranged by Mys. William Kish (left) . the doors wae at .» ? Nattend this. ee, : Lop aingewt x terrace end Mrs. Douglas e Ly ZZ. : ‘e, “being held Friday evening, at the: Bika’ he a Just think, despite today’s high prices ‘NAME TRANS REDUCED! : “Everything Goes! you can save is GIGANT the geting. Bisrosat’sa SALE. DON'T MISS IT—COME EARLY! Reg. $22.50. Reg. $29.50 ~ } BOOTS, regular $37. 95 values. . BOOTS, regular $22.95 values. SKIS, regular $29.95 values. SKIS, regular $24.95 values... CABLELESS SAFETY BINDINGS .. regular $13.95 values... ... PARKAS, regular $14.95 values. . _PARKAS, regular $11.95 values. . | PARKAS, regular $10.95 values. . @ PARKAS, regular $9.95 values. . aire | wows Reg. $49.50 17 525 536 SKI EQUIPMENT _SWEATERS, regular $15.95 values $9.88 SWEATERS, regular | $12. 95 values $8. 38 ‘$16.66 CHILDREN’S BOOTS, reg. 9.50 val. $6.66 .. $21.66 . $17.66 * $8.88 pene $6.88 $6.28 .. 2 bnly Women's Medium . insulated suit reg. $39.50 BOWLING EQUIP. . Nefen's o Ladies Bowling D> 15 ae ‘| BOWLING BALL BAGS . Sites ec Se woe $399 > 20 - Picnic Sets Pogo Sticks | By $9gie . NES sq" : - ree 8488 te ae. : eee eeee INSULATED UNDERWEAR . } oats Hen’s titre fargo $1 1% $18.70. 1 only Women’s large in- $] 2° sulated pant, reg. $19.95 ‘a5 2 COLE. EQUI. > ee... res af >< SPRL “otal * -McGREGOR CLUBS ° * 20% Off : ee0e35.5c61eeee e -* Insulated Clothing ° i ’ g _@ @ Coats — Scarlet. Green, $] 7” + ~ Turf, Regular $29.75. . . 7 °. Pants — Scarlet, Green, . S$] 6” @ Turf; Regular $27.50.. & © Vests — Scarlet, Green, $588 ® . Turf, Regular $9.75. eve ‘ = ) _ - . @ Vests — Scarlet, Gree ll @-» Turf, Regular. $14.95... & | EVERYTHING REDUCED! NaeEe CHECK THE PRICES—THEY TELL THE STORY—YOU BE THE JUDGE! Underwear. bia er Wool in eer yee _ Men's Reguler ‘7™ $4.75 per p¥...... Women’s Reguler | ad 2 $4.25 per pr...... - SLEEPING BAGS. idaisiter sos | 8 $16.25 . eae 1 I bes AIR MATTRESS Regular $11.95 . ern ee eevneve ~ Badminton Sets JAC-SHIRTS reg. $10.50 ..%..... Men's & Boys’ IP Boots Val. te $10.95 © . $4.99 sg! Reguler $"788 eter PS Regulor $368 [ce $5.95 ... 0.5 - eee Regular $ 88 = 13° | R lor $ 88 $200. ak Rea ie 2 — Weis Wool HUNTING ee eee WOOL CAPS, ‘values to 61.95 RED PLAID HUNTING PANTS reg. $13.50 val. $8.88 ‘SCARLET HUNTING PANTS reg. $15.00 values $9.98 Dark Plaid HUNTING | PANTS reg. $16.50 val. $10.98 DRESS WOOL SHIRTS, val. to $10.95-$12.95 $7.19 DRESS WOOL SHIRTS, val. to $8.95-§10.95 $4.99 HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS reg.'$10.50 values $6.99 SCARLET HUNTING COATS reg. $21.75 val. $14.98 PLAID HUNTING COATS reg. $22.95 values $14.98 JACKETS & SPORTS COATS reg. $22.95 val. 13.88 values $5.99 "99% INSULATED ARCTICS reg. $13.95 values $4.99 INSULATED ‘HIP BOOTS reg. $19.95 values $11.99 16” RUBBER HUNTING-BOOTS ~ gegular $11.95 values $7.68 12” RUBBER HUNTING BOOTS : regular $10.95 values $6.88 ] FLEECE LINED BOOTS reg. $10.95 values $6.88 Men‘s ot Ladies’ INSULATED BOOTS regular $15.95 valaes $10.38 ~ MOCCASINS regular $5.95 values ......... $3.88 LADIES’ RUBBER BOTTOM LEATHER TOP regular $13. 95 values $7.88 teaviien HUNTING BOOTS reg. $21.95 val. $13.88 - RUBBER INSULATED PAC reg. $9.95 values $5.88 RUBBER INSULATED SOX reg. $2.89 values $1.39. “TERMS of SALE! -@ All Sales Gash - -@ All Sales. Final © No Phone Orders. @No Exchanges inSeaAL -$9.00 S 3 TENNIS RACKETS $15.00 Values $18.00 Volues $21.00 Volues $16 $139 ML yuler $21.95 . ATER § SKI $ SNOW. = COASTERS OD SAVE on GAMES TABLE TENNIS Sets, reg. $14.95. .$7.88 TABLE TENNIS Sets, reg. $12.50. .$6.88 TABLE TENNIS Sets,-reg. $6.70. . $3.88 - TABLE TENNIS Sets, reg. $4.70. . $2.88 PING PONG BALLS 18 for 99¢ copie BOARDS, reg. $1.75. oa de: ..§1. a MISCELLANEOUS - Men's & Ladies’ ROLLER SKATES : . tegular $13.95 ............. $8.88 SKATE CASES, reg. $2.95 ....... $1.68. SKATE CASES, reg: $4.39. ...... . $2.88 _ DUFFLE BAGS, reg. $1.39 ..... {RED SWEAT ‘SHIRTS, ro. £2.49. $1. 39 4 6:70-15 | 7:60-15 {8—black tube type 1—black wae te - 8—black tube type nylon | 4—Hlack pe nylon | Shitewall tobe type | im 9—black tubeless 3—whitewall tubeless yl (1—whitewall tubeless : ‘4—whitewall tubeless 6-p, 8-00-15 8—whitewall tubeless a / 3 whitewall tube type i’ an: 18 G—whitewall tubeless - : Entire Remaining Stock @—black tube, type a SNOW TIRES. ; Saha wil of Make o 40% off. ode = C patel: eciguts g Woe |k for Yanks and Braves | my eu saclisnn anes a peaches es Se Contract gigning- baseball's mid-|in Oklahoma, but he added that winter, pastime, had stars of the'the next moye.sas' yp. to the club. Sports Editor, , Pontiac Press. ‘The names of the teams are the New York Yz and Milwau- * sh We -kee Braves coming’ and going to- ‘The world champion *Yankees,|Same but it will be’ an entirely day with~Mickey Mantle due to t situation Pontiac} roster completed, raised theifign the Shamrock total of sataied players to 13 ye tomorrow nig fruitless coslerences in Milwau- Yerday by signing shortstop G , McDougaid first on Both teams have undacoias! . kee, By BRUNO L. KEARNS | differen when 4 customarily slow in getting: heir tt Dealt Cathale Central tangle : _au PONTIAC ¥ PRESS, THURSDAY, saan a, 137 Te a * * * - Mantle, Q touring the . couritry from one award dinner to another) ~ is a result of his triple crowh-year “in 1956, arrives in New York to receive various awards over the Joe Collins, a Bae tee Both got raises, McDougald a. boost from a reported $18,090 to) $25000 after making the switch to shortstop and batting .311 while Onten week end. Although na definite ap-' leadin nea. Hone in pointment has been made, Yanks fielding. Caen pa sede only to..drop iw for further salary _De-| pomes-with-pinch-hits,-got- ~~ feotiations. increasé to $20,000, —, Paid $30,000 last year when he ~—jed-all—-major—league = Sra ares ON Racing to be demanding $60,000. So far the Yanks’ top offer is a reported = Probe Continues! Spahn is seeking a raise over; when he had his seventh 20-game season with:the -Bravés, winding up 20-13; The 36-year-old lefthand-| 72 Alleged Telephone er said last night “absolutely noth- Calls F rom Track week with Braves. eneral Man. \ , ager John Quinn, vi i MIAME Fla. The Florida) -. , We ll | get together,” said/ Racing Commission ° \is going to look into the flood of eee i? Track. John Ririg- secretary of the com-| mission, said the question\ would be “placed -on the agenda Yor a officials except the young slugger|os5 jut again won several key| ~ home runs, batting average end the about $50,000 he drew in ‘56 investigution—- Involves ing happened” in meetings this calls from . Tropical Park Winter Sports Ny meeting scheduled for Feb. 25 “‘if| me. e : e. aE % there are no developments méan-| Pie Girls’ 5 time that would make an earlier = ae WGUER SKaTES $7. 9 A tearing orp \ aaa 1 Se 910,75 Men's Hard Tee i + 4 HOCKEY SKATES $7. 95 Y mate A . i AP Wirephote Z tty Gerst eeapnetaent: | making ty, Richard Gers, ‘FIGHTS HANDICAP—Art Larsen, former national tennis. champ, Men'd and Ladies’ €8 75 wp e. 8 SKI SHOES . \ questioried a‘ key witness, Mau-| practices therapy on his partially paralyzed frame which is the result 24.50 Northland rice J. Hirshstein, formerly of, t dent last November. Tennis exhibitions the page _— - $19.50 | Cleveland, Ohio. Hirshstein, who) of apr ant abcess ain nich tia. six Foot $15.75 ‘says he broke no laws or regula-| Stars\in the sport have raised $22,000 to help pay ined expenses TOBOGGAN « itions, was questioned under oath. | for the\star netter, -jup i. Cincinnati, - ja big lead in their division, were jwhipped 119-116 by the fourth-|: = Fan race Cus that the Rochester Royals’ would ‘las soon Be, Se net: ee but which made the Bos- ton Celtics the scourge of the East- ern Division is at ar end, © + * * The Royals, who could well wind went down tol their 11th straight defeat last night Knickerbockers 92-80 in the first game of a ibleheader at Bos- ton. And then the Celtics, who had won eight straight and opened up place Syracuse Nationals, * * ; : Whether Gio Wayals will shift, to and Robert L. Siegel, an attorney seeking an NBA franchise for Cin- cinnati. - Fishorama on Feb. 10 Linden Sportsmen's “club- has completed plans for its annual .Fishorama,. Event will be held Feb, «10, at Byram Lake, eight Saul Silberman, « president ot ‘Tropical, said Hirshstein ma imany of the 72 calls placed ve i: former Cleveland bookie, Phillip 'Gerson, from Tropical when the’ track was. operating. The calls, were. made from Silberman's pri-| ‘vate telephone, which he said he’ made available to his friends as Hockey Shin Pads, Gloves > and Sticks 6h YORK BARBELL SETS All Star Basketball Shoes WELDEN’S It seems only a question of how high the score will go when: St. IA sAsA¢beehbhbtihih dt tdi ‘a goodwill measure. SF ORTING GOODS Hirshstein said he called Ger- ‘Michael's basketball team tangles Sl Mt. Clemens St. ‘son, a handicapper, for race tips.|with hapless Center \Line St. ‘Cle- FE 4-6211 |Gersen-eias one that was the rea- ment tonight in a Suburban Catho- son for the calls. t WOO MOM DME» wise ot the state racing com- © Yasue encounter at St, Mike. * * * mission prohibits calls being madé ccilie aeeeentieannininpatistnce | if all goes well,-a merciful coach |Bob Minewéaser will seize\the op- Blue Devils Beaten {portunity to substitute freely and DETROIT. wm — “Detroit Tech, |* pasar ~iccamandieee traces led by Bill Malesky’s 17 points, | jaction. posted an easy. 90-52. basketball vie-| St. Mike is. currently tied with tory over Lawrence Tech last! crosstown fival St, Frederick for | ged place in the SCL with a 53 Day and Night Service on GAS and OIL BURNERS FE 5-7721 q } i 1 Dean Heating St. Mike Plays Crusaders record. The puanchless Crusaders a ee ee a lar with no wins in. eight at- tempts. entered the fun * * * Tonight's game will lift the lid on the weekend SCL slate, which jsends St James to St, Frederick, page g tk agp aon and St. Benedict to Royal Oak St. Mary for Friday games. | The Shamrocks hantied St. Cle- iment a 65-42 shellacking in their Ist meeting at Center Line as everybody but the water boy miles west of Holly. Scores of prizes will be offered for-winners of many types of ice- fishing contests, that -mark this interesting annual outdoors car- nival. a Lands Wisconsin Job MILWAUKEE (#—Randy Schre- cengost, 25, former Michigan State tackle, hag been named head_ foot- ball coach at Wauwatosa, Wis., high school. He currently is a teacher and along with 6-feet-2 John when they “lost to the New York!. with his ithe Saginaw view Whitmer, Skinner, “John clu jBanty and Charley Barge chao; t ‘down ‘with colds. “All are expected to be ready ‘In the regional basketball tourna- ment sites determined by — the MHSAA, Pontiac will again be entered at Flint dlong with North- ern, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Sex- _jton, Owosso, Waterford, Flint Cen- - \the champions are Tommy. De- | Jarman, Stephanie Westerfeld’ and = aiairy: Seine Watson, ; all of Coloma. ~~ dinlen ‘hdiis tor ais tall ele en will be eligible to compete in the national- trials at- Berkeley, Calif, in March against counter. . parts from championships at Her- shey, Pa, andes. Angeles, ee 6 e =e ee Among tbp skaters on hand for Baca ef Albuquerque, N.M.; Jobn “For Pontia¢ fahs traveling to ithe tomorrow night, easiest with Bob Bishop, also route to take is down Telegraph to!” tnoving into the pivot post. Al Moran, 6-feet-1, has moved from forward to guard to utilize his .. good shots. Other starting guard is Jerry Teahen at Outer Drive, which is about- half-mile south of 7Mile. A right! turn on Outer Drive and about .a half-mile on the left-hand side at oo ty is the Shamrock home- stea "|Northwesterh Highway straight * Arbor, Mich. 6 Sign With Sendtors: WASHINGTON W— The Wash. alington Senators announced today that shortstop Jerry Snyder and © five other players have signed - Sfeet-ll, and he will alternate Tom King. eyo contents for 1957. The Shamrocks have a 7-3 sea! son record and Coach Foley ex-| ee eg “to be up. for this | a long way since we played them, but we have some and we hope to stay in the game all the way,” sald * A few case the sniffles hit! the -PHS sq Triple Tie for 1st in Waterford Loop Philgas trounced J&A, 58-4,- high school coach at Weberville, Mich. SKI SALE ~ Laminated Hickory 1 NATIONALLY ADVERT ISED BRAND-ODD | F = * : f | “We Must Clear Our Warehouse to Make. Room for Our. | NEW “1957” GENERAL ¥ Sates Stocks of TIRES PICK YOUR SIZE AND: “SAVE! ‘I NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY x We will Buy the Remaining a in Your Old Tires! , Tine for the: finest... - Yt a WTS, ED w moot. 60% GEMM MENTAL Sens. cbalp tent alae dos in years and experi-. ence — possess the skill to make a whiskey as fine as Four Roses. Because every single drop must : ~ Feflect the 70-year tradition of quality behind this _ distinguished label. Time and skill made Four Roses ee EE at, ttey, FOUR ROSES est cago, and Robert Jamés of Aan = of Amn a ® FUN IN CHILDREN’S NOOK — Sherry Sutton and Bruce Glen- the newly-decked Brandon_Town- “ship-library with Librarian Mrs. Clare Wolfe. Bom tgees x spent ’ fun now in the remodeled book nook for tots. Mee Pontise Press Phote denning, both of Ortonville, sit-in Report on Center Friday ROMEO ~—A progress the proposed Civic Center here will be geen by directors of the Com-| Authority at an open meeting y night at 8 o'elock in the Village Hall. Only Four Petitions Filed for Vacancies To Tell Progress at Romeo’ report onjgiven by Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. | tance of the ms new high school site. is| Wed in Service ilycott performed the rites on Sat- lycott married Marjorie Amelia Bruce and Clarence D. Gillette,/ both of Rochester. Attendants were Sheets of 11250 W. Gates St. The parcel of land is on the west of Morton street across from Memor- ial Stadium and within a short dis-). Martha Rose at Rochester ROCHESTER—Rev. William Col- urday uniting Martha Rose Mc- Spadin and Ronald William Toth. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McSpadin of Stand- ish, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, J. William Toth of Rochester. Attending the couple were Judy Ann MeSpadin, sister of the bride, and Roy KR. Plagens. The same evening, the Rev. Col- for the one-year term. Ellsworth Sage and Homer Hight are retir-, ing from council. Under the recent- charter the elected of. fice of village president, held by Pearson, is abolished this year,’ and the number of trustees re-| duced from six to five in. 1958. Continuing in office for another) year are trustees Allen Valentine) Dr. Donald Davidson, i {8 hy pad oc « Boyd ot Siren to Give Signa | =i" Mother's March ROCHESTER Tonight the, Mothers’ March against Polio will) itake place at 7 p.m. Everyone ,will turn on porch lights at the sound of the siren to await the coming of the Marching Moth- ers: Mrs. Henry W. MecNalley,| igeneral chairman of Avon Town- Ship and the Village of Roches- ter said that most of the subdi- visions throughout. the township | will’ be visited by their respective mothers. Deaths i in Nearby Communities Boyce. ‘McClain MILFORD — Service for Boyce McClain of 826 Elizabeth St.. De- ' troit, who died yesterday. at W: ayne County. General Hospital, will be held from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home on Friday at 3 p.m. The Rev. George Bloyd will offici- ate with burial in Oak. Grove Cemetery. Mr. McClain is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; one son, Boyce Albert of Milford, and three step- sons, James of Detroit, Dallas and| Richard Bicknell, both of -Milford.: é 2 | ‘Herman C. Zeliner 7 | UTICA—Service for Herman C. Zeliner, 87, of 4619-18 Mile Rd. who. died at his home Tuesday, | will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday | from. the Milliken Funeral Home here, Rev. G, MacDonald Jones| will officiate with burial in Troy: Union Cemetery. | Mr. Zellner is survived by his! wife Bertha, four nieces agd two nephews. » Noah A. Dotzert UTICA—Service for Noah Dot- zert, 78, of 5629 26 Mile Rd., who. died at his home Tuesday, will be| ' held at 2 p.m..Ffiday from the | Milliken Funeral Home. The Rev.| Peter Bell will officiate, with. bur- ial in Lakeville Cemetery. “3 ‘Mr. Dotzert is survived by his _ wife, Mary Ann; .one daughter, Mrs, Edith Brown of Owosso; a son, Hiram of: Washington; one Rprny aaa Tis, and two grandchildren. ’ habert Latienes Boni | LAKE ORION—Service for Rob- ert Lawrence Hohl, 2, who died in Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday, will be held from Allen Funeral. C. Oliver will officiate, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. | The boy, ‘gon of Willard and ‘Ne-| dra Hohl, meeriar Bihy tt Todd ent eae lsister, Linda, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. ‘Hohl of Ohio and Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Smith of Iowa are the grand- parents, “Mrs. Helen L. Hoard Miller GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. | Helen L. Hoard Miller, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m: Saturday from the Bossardet-Ma- bley Funeral Home. Rev. Fred Chapel will. officiate with burial in M@ Pleasant: Cemetery, Oxford. doseph J. Perrow ROCHESTER — Service for Jo- seph J. Perrow, 69, of 546 Short- ridge here, who died yesterday at! ‘St. Joseph Mercy Haspital will be a’ Requiem Mass from St. Andrew Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m, to- ‘morrow. Burial will be in Mt. | Avon. Rosaty service will be said tonight in the William R. Potere ‘Funeral Home at 8 p.m.- There are no survivors. | Berkley Bandits Cover Up Heads With Silk Hose armed with 38 callber revolver, ‘robbed Jerry’s Shell Station, 2675 Woodward here, at 11:24 p.m. Wednesday. George Foster, night manager of the garage, told police stepson, Ronald Pratt of Mt. Mor-! ‘that he was in the hoist room §q jand unaware of’, the fact that any one: was in the Ration, until the| two men were upon “him They tied him upiand put him | in the rear office, took about | $1450 and fled. Foster, managed | Home at 2 p.m. today. Dr. Mont. get to the front of the station |; to attract attention. | * * * Foster told police both men wore ¥ sis survived also by two silk stockings over their heads and and |were about 32 to 35 years ot ase; Plan Annexation A Dog Catcher in Oxford Area | Can’-Get Dog Petition for 450 Acres Adjacent to Village’ Be Joined Soon OXFORD—Pians are under way|%8- ’ Mor. annexation of about 450 acres Aggregates Corp. is preparing ‘a| wondered what kind of a dog it|par put} to separate votes of the village and township, both of which would Other funds would have tobe pro- vided by‘ special assessment and general obligation bonds. ; The proposed Crescent Lake ‘sub- division and industrial property would increase the revenue of the village to a great extent, although they would have to provide their own connecting sewers, according to the new village charter, ‘Walled Lake Board ‘Sells School Bonds WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education sold | $400,000 of bonds to the Braun, } Bosworth & Co. of Detroit at a Special meeting here this week. The average interest rate was 3.9782 per cent and there was al bonus of $124, On bonds maturing from. 1958 to 1967 the rate will be 4% per cent; from 1968 to 1980, 4 per cent; on those of 1981 and 2, 3 per cent. Six bids were ceived for the sale according. to) P Clifford H. Smart, superint \of schools. In other business the -awarded the Northern k Note Co. of Chicago the '‘con- tract to print the bonds at a cost of $177.50 plus $15 for each interest rate, dent) Another special meeting will be jheld on Feb. 4 at 8 p,m, at which. BERKLEY — Two men, one time the board wiill open bids on! ithe construction of additions at the Commerce. and Decker road schools. 1 Precious Taking Duties, ys Village Council OXFORD — Duties of village as- |sessor, Coy McIntosh, and village treasurer, Elinor - Bossardet, ‘are (gradually being taken over by the loffice of village manager, Ralph Precious, according to recent ac- on by the village’ council. . Both offices, formerly elective, 'were changed under the new vil- lage charter to appointive offices ean . be-.more eniently thandied- from’ ‘the v office. “Rezone Petition | Gets His Goat; By ALICE MORGAN TROY—There is never qa dull moment in the life of a dog catch- er. Troy dog warden,.Aschel Smith has his goat but he can't. get-his| te Yesterday, Smith was sent post- a Ta board ave! check out systems, book brary Catalogs. Aside from heavy carpentry the improvements were accomplished by the libra Officers are Librarian Mrs. Clare Wolfe: who has served for. 12 4 years; President Mrs. Lester H. jinterest rebates of 20 ber cent, "| bers~-present. Orehara Lake The Rosary Altar Society of Koy Lake < Refuge tu tt has announced , ee tries during the. coming Lenten season White Lake towne “land Glen Moss also named direc-| Mani x*t | visory ‘committee, E) V. Ayres was a Sar TE Sel A n House Friday. Burt and B. L. Harwilton conclude the list. School Creit Union Grants 3.5 Dividend . talon -atanted. semiapoce. _a_divi-| dend of 3.5 per cent and made at their seventh annual meeting) held recently -with over 200 mem- Murray, Adams‘ conducted the meeting and gave the president's report. Treasurer Bill Doggett an- nounced . that’ assets were in ex- cess of $86,000. He also explained rowing from the credit union. As- sistant treasurer, Roy Tihompson| explained how pay roll deduc- tions are credited to loans, Frank Balaam made the ar- ‘rangements for the lunch which was served in the senior high -cafeteria.. Mrs, Helen Dewey had decorated the tables, with money trees and gold dolar and cent signs. Doggett was returned to the board of directors for a three year term. and William Reimer tors for three years, Nina. Kropid-| assist loski was elected for a one year term. Waldo Proctor. was _re- turned. to the credit committee and Larry Waggoner and John Monte .were named to the suer- would be that would stand there |, i mi LI lf E He has returned twice to Smith's bailiwick at city hall and ‘sits there, just. out of reach. He re-' fuses to come when called and trots away when approached. Renshaw is trying to figure out Given Council | 9 Homeowners Appear Before Rochester Board “With Proposal ROCHESTER—A’* group of nine -homeowners on West Fifth street have appeared before Village Council here to ascertain the out- come of a petition which y had presented for rezoning of , their, properties from residential to com. mercial, . They petitioned to have both sides of West Fifth street be- tween Oak and Pine streets re- zoned. “ * Henry W. Axford, spokesman for the group, stressed the neces- sity of having some immediate action taken but President Clar-; | ence Burr said that the petition was in the hands of the Planning commission at present, the above petition should be ‘stad led in connection with the com- the Area Planning Commission. Slone also told. Axford he would advise him of the date of the next’ | Planning meeting and that there was a possibility that a special meeting might be arranged. Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8 p.m. has been set for the big opening of the, Automobile Parking System bonds. ' Carolyn Cross to Wed | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —! Mr, and Mrs..Alan Cross of Hill-| wood drive, Brendel Heights, .an-. nounce the engagement of their’ daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Gary L. Himes, He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Donald D. Himes of Elkinford | drive. April 6 is the date set for the Co . | Form; Garden to Meet | AVON TOWNSHIP. ~ ~ The Execu-| tive Board of Stiles Branch of the) ‘Women's Farm. and Gardén Assn. | will meet at 1 p.m. Monday, at| the-home of Mrs, James Clelland, | 3900 Alida St, Pak gape Pater, < ma Poem of the ureh will be if St. Patrick's ba be, eld Pee. *0. All tethers pate the parish are invited to! chairman of the nominating com- mittee and presented the slate. * jthe value of saving in and bor-|~ in Orion Twp. - MR. AND MRS, CHARLES SKARRITT — Married recently at Spangdahlem Air Force Base, Germany, were Alc:Charles L. Skarritt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Skarritt, of Hitchcock road, White Lake Township, and Heide Kohley, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Kohley of Germany. The couple will reside in Ger. many until next Decembér when to make their home. they are echeduled ¢ to return here To Form Pack , of Cub Scouts + _ ORION TOWNSHIP: — Parents who have indicated their interest .jin the formation of a cub. pack in the Carpenter area are requested: to attend a meeting at the old Carpenter School at 8 p.m. ar Two. topics to be . cove: Virgil Fobter executive of me he will be -present to tial steps of form- ing the pack. orn Election of five committeemen, a cub master and his assistant and an institutional representa- tive will be conducted. : The election is one of ‘the ten steps to organize. , Special Service Set 7 at Methodist Church: ORTONVILLE — The Methodidt Church will: hold a special ser- vice here on Monday and Tuesday evenings, from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. Special -music will be by the MYF choir on Tuesday and by) bal ‘ jadult choir -on Wednesday. | |Rev. 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