Th» W«otW , v.t. Wm»m BiMM rw«*«t ^ V’";/ THE PONTIAC PRESS Hotiii# Edition linh YEAR ★ ★ ★ T~ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONHAY. JAjnJARY 4. 1900-a9 PAGES OMiTBD nin» mmtNATioli4t Thermometer? It's a Plunger! Mercury May Tumble to 4 32 SpilL Out Life on State Roads Pontiac May Suffer Shivers to Lead Nation From Our N*wo Wlt«o A blood-stained cloud of death hung over Michigan’s highways today after the state led the nation to a New Year’s weekend record high tor traffic fatalities. Michigan won its dubious championship by counting 32 dead. Texas was the nearest, “competitor.” Twenty-seven died there. The grim national, record toll for the three-day holi- ★ ★ ★ Saginaw Crash Kills? Persons day came as the count soared far in excess of the preholiday estimate of ^20. Wreckad Cars Grim Sight; 5 Woman Wara Raturning From Danca Deluyed reporti of fatalities on the ht^ways during the long holiday weekend were expected to booet the total past the record of 364 se;^ in a three-day New Year weekend in mSd6. SJ^GINAW have seen cars smashed in train accidents but they were not wrecked as bad as these two.’’ Deputy Sheriff Dewayne Bullard on U. S. Highway 10 and tried to figure out how it happened. Five young women, homeward bound from a dance, were killed in ‘mie-ear.- U>e other. All lived in communities in the Saginaw area. Ne one survived the crash eariy Sunday on the two-lane Mffhwwy isitw aoctimiMt wL Saginaw. Miss Carol Purves, 23, a-secretary at the Dow Chemical Co. Midland, was driving one car. She and hbr girl friends had left a night dub near here alter a night of dancing. They thought dancing would be a good way to dose the holidays. All would have to be back at work today. UST OP DEAD Killed with Miss Purves were Miss Joyce Rohlls, 25. a kindergarten teacher at Midland; Miss Sue Roberson, 2i a fourth grade teacher M Midland; Miu Gladys is, 2i »n Davis, 24, i^i fliwloye of the Redman Manufacturing Col in Ithaca, 20 Below Zero in UP; Area Forecast Is 5-10 Degrees Under Par Winter is due to catch up with the Pontiac area tonight. The season’s first real cold spell—settling down on the whole state—was «c< pected to send the mercury diving toward the zero nmk for several days. A drop to below d d<«rM haps as low ag 4 degrees — was andclpated here tonii^t by the weather bureau. The traffic faUUties, deaths in fire ami tu utBc^aueoui aed-dealB also appeared likely to top the over-ail record for any three-day New Year holiday. The record of SU was set ia the ISSS-UM holiday period. But the National Safety Owncil l did not believe the final Although Bttb-tero weather is ot In Bight for Pontiac, temperature will probably haver. S-lt degrees lidow wHnnal at least the next five days, the A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON Ufl — ’The steel industry and its workers got together finally today on terms lor a new labor contract — reportedly giving the workers 39 cents an hour increase in pay and benefits. The agreement came out of« 22-hOur negotiating seMldh and was on terms recojnraended by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. The end of the eight-month dispute lilted the threat of a new strike later this month, relieved Congress of probable necessity to enact some emergency antistrike legislation and removed one big cloud — the threat of a renewed walkout -— from the ecfmomic outlook for ideo. ' Among the steelworkers and in the financial community there was jubilation. ★ •A W Stocks generally were higher on the New York Stock Exchange. Mitchell announced the agreement, but withheld the precise The normal here at this time o! year is considered to be 25-33 during the day and 9-19 at night. No big snowstorm is Traffic ...... FTiwa ........ Miscellaneous . figures would'surpass the record traffic total for the holii' taTlwloar«y vpiBofflS The count started at 6 p.m. local tinw Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. The a Michigan deaths compared tp only li last year In a fourty holiday weekend that saw a bad sleet storm tun highways into Bheeto oi Ice. Thia year the hohday weekend i;an three days and State Police roads were generally better than last year. APPEALS MISS "It seems safe driving appeals ven't been taking affect," state police spokesman said Monday. ''s fluhtea probably wiU continue tonight and tomorrow, the merwry should rise again to 20-25 degrees. The-cbld wave 4ug inte-iMrtlieni Michigan in the early hours this morning. It was M below at Ironwood ad 7 below nrar Marqpelte,, fBSfrsrlilOelow are expected generally tonight in Uie Interior •f the Upper Penteante. Temperatures were expected tc remain below fiaeging aU day all over the state. . Snow flurries were predicted generally, with heavy falls near Lake Michigan. Houghton reputed 11 indies of snow over the wCek^, leaving a total of 96 inches for the season. In downtown Pontiac, the temperature at 1 p.m. was 19. Southwesterly winds averaged 10 miles an hour. Goudy skies were expected tonight and tomorrow and winds tomorrow were expected from the south and soufiiwest at 10 to IS miles an hour. terms pending ratification by larger bodies on each side of the decisions madte by negotiators. ■nie tinifm’s Wage Policy Coipmittee was called to inMt Tuesday to consider "tliSF^A8rc4®®®t- MitebeU Jn effect handed the ■ pabn'tu Nixmtfbr die 'settlenient. "Withmit the vice prariMM meat,*' he aaM. For Nixon, It aroeared at first glance to be a majw political coup. --ft eouM, too,-be-SUV important-------- milestone In Mitchell’s career. There has beat talk of the labor secretary as a possiUe GOP vice presidential nominee. Yef there are atm maay mma- R. Conrad Cooper, a U. S. Steel ofliclal and diief negottetor for the industry, was astod by reporters CUEVBLAND lte>4Neel prtee teoreases SMB he lha hasvMahte vasalt ti the Wage i forooerly of Alpena, stenographer at Dow Chemical’s plastic center in Midland. Killed In the other car were Hartley MacAlary, M, the driver, aad John NenenfeMt. M, ho(|i of mte retaUveeMlI not know where they were going at the fime tl NeuenfeWt was the father of three small diildren and bit wife is expecting another child. Maes Alary had an artificial right eye. Sheriff’s investigators said they were oentinuing their probe into the cause of the crash. They said it occurred on a sweeping curve. There bad been a snow flurry an hour before and the pavement was wet but not ky. The ear occupied by the men. officers said, apparently swerved St high speed into the opposite lane and was struck broadside by the women’s car. Howard P. Schaffer, tS. of Shields, a seborb of Saginaw, told depnttea he aaw • Bash of Hght and drove oft the pavement ta avoid piling Into the wTecklpg. The cars did not catch fire. ■’When I came around the curve I saw what looked like fog ahead :3a^me,^“iaid Shadier. "I guess tt was dust from the crash still settling. Miss Davis, Miss Anderson and Neuenfcldt died at the scene. The others died soon afterwards at hos-pttels. Before she died at 5:30 a.m. Miss Roberson, in moments oi consciousness, was able to identify herself and companions and give their addresses. Deputy Sheriff James H. La-Douce said, "She couldn't tell me how It OFnCALS BAFFLED In Lansing, two mainsprings in Michigan’s successful four-year traffic safety drive were baffled by the holiday reversals. They awaited more data from field for detailed analyses. ’December Is always a ti •nth, of eburse,'* said State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs. "Multiple death aeddents Sixteen of the 32 New Year's holiday traffic victims died in lour accidents. Read All About Fabulous Sixties! tlaa te a well-infamied panel of experts representtag sneh diver- search, Indnstry, agrIcidMre aad This le-part aeries starts today, on page 17. French Novelist Killed in Crash STEEL AGREEMENT - Steel industry negotiator R. COnrad Cooper, left, shakes hands with United Steelworkers President Darid McDonald as agreement is reached in the eight-month steM dispute. The 22-hour negotiation session in 'Woshing;ton was led by Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell, cento*, Trivia Over Steel Peace SENS, France UP — Albert Camus, 47, French noveitot wen the NoMPPitee ier Wefw-tnre te 1N7. was kUled today te They All Have Their Say [boosted the New Year’s .. ^ ^Clupelie Champigny, about !00 ith el Parte, on the mala Parte-NIce road. "Of the Christmas accidents, 11 ol tl svere the eacKsur, ran. oa the-road typeo," ChUds said. **Ne doubt this sltnattea will get a good kkklag around at the State Safety Commlsoten HMM Sec. of State JamM M. Hare, a f e f y commission Chairman, struck a similar note. 's not the number at fatal accidents to much at it'a the num-(Continoed on Page 2, Col. 2) In Todays Press -wwjp ” .I--.^ Comics ............... 14 County Newt .......... tt Editoriala ........... t Markets ...............tl OUtuaries ............ 4 Sports . , ft nt,. . vm IlMBlers ............ tt TV and Radio Programs... .tt Wilson, Earl ..........tt Women’s Pages ......lt-16 DETUBT tP — Today's steel aottlemeat cleared the way for what may be record first-quarter 'prodactloa by the ante Industry. Schedules call for t.tM,aM oors to bo built between now and the end of March. The record is t,ltt,ttt te the first quarter of ItH, the onto |adiwtry's record saleo year. From .M to tl per ^t of first-quarter eatpot will go to rebuild-tag dealer laveatorleo wMch were estimated at about Stt.tM curs ut 4kon(art -of itttir--------™-——- LANSING UP — Gtv. Williams today welcomed aews of the atert strike aettlement. y ".Michigan h purticularly con- cerned us being one o4 the prime metal nsers in the entire nation," ho said. "Thia, we confidently hope, means' increased oper-atloao; emptoymeat aad proaper-for the state." He said be had a “special fert-Ing of thankfulnees" for the workers who will profit in the pay envelope mad through improved working conditions. WASHINGTON (UPI) — David J. McDonald, - president of the United Steelworkers Union, de--elnredi-^aq^ae-lialoraaHonil wngv- $150,000 Detroit Theft '.•DETROIT. (AP)—Two bandits raced in and out Of a fur store hbre this foomtng, tifidng an a-tlmated 5150,000 worth tof mink cents and stoles. ttmo I will have a- mcosage of pence, prooperity and lasting happiness for. the Steelworkent. Their Union is sound, safe and DETROIT (t'PI) — Thomas Shane, dlatrtrt director of the United Steelworkers District TV, said today he would do everything possible to complete contracts with Detroit area steel light of the new AUGUSTA. Oa. if) — Elation over aettlement of tite ateri atriko enveloped the temporary White Honae tsday, althongh Preaident ^ Eisenhosrer himself was officially Tho President, press secretary James C. Haggerty, anid. "has stayed tai very cloae tooch with the develop- PITTSBURGH (UPl)-A bear ing achcdnled on a retronctlve coot-of living increase for steel worker* was continued tedefinite-ly todny by FedenI Judge fterbert P. Sorg. ^resident Going to Buenos Aires PITTSBURGH (UPl) — Steelworkers expreaaed profound relief today on lenrnteg that negotintor* In Waahtegton hud resolved the marathoo steel contract dispute. "There’s no question about It . . . we nil wanted to see It BUENOS AIRES. Argentina UB-r Fresh from his marathon swing through Europe, Asia and Africa President Eisenhower is expected visit Buenos Aires late next month as part of a four-nation said -Itebort-WnMi. who works at the south tide plant of Jones tk Langhlin Steel Corp. "Yon can be sure that If Dave (McDonald) got tt, tt wlU be good for ns." Moore Moves on Illegitimacy Foreign Minister Diogenes Tabodn announced Sunday night that Eisenhower will arrive in tho Argentine capital Feb. 24 or 25. for two-day visit. He ' made the disclosure after conferring with Argentine President Arturo Frondizi. Calls for AAichigan to Repeal Law He Says CosfT^illions in ADC There was no Immediate statement on the sottlement, for oev-oral pootible reasons. For one mm ff ratification by bo^ rides. there was do immcdlato word on HAPPY DAYS AHEAD - AU smiles, these steelworkers greet the news ot a contract agreement kith cheer* and waves. It is reported tl^t the new pact calls for a 39caQt flourly packa^ wir«afc»l* increase over (he next 30i months. Pausing on the >ob here at U. S. Steel’s FairieSs mills in Morris-villc. Pa., are Iron left Dick McFadden, James Shislum, Clyde Koch and Jack Murray. NEW YORK (F) — The steel ntrike settlement sent the stock niarket on a sharp upourge today. gleet, roil aad ants shares led. the mnreh/ The tkfcer ran Iste from the opening. For a long period tt ^ns behind five minute*. Some steel sharm were late te opening as stork speotelists attempted to mutch buying aad seiliag orders. Financially hard-pressed Michigan is being bilked of mUlions of dollars with the help of an ancient White Hmse la^ gj,ielding adulterous parents from having to testify to the U-legitimacy of their children. In the meantime,-according to Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, taxpayers have foot the bill lor the Aid Dependent Children (ADC) fundt these people are receiving. In n letter to the ttote Bur, Judge Mnore enlled for the repeal of the 1M7 tew which prohibits parental tco-Ibnony as to tnecttlmncy of their chUdroa bon during wodlock. He also has brought the matter to the attention of W. J. Maxey, director of the Michigan' Department bf So^ IVCTfaiV: Jut^e Moore said ADC investigators and welfare workers are •'greatly handicapped" and "in a poor position to challenge the immorality of homes of multiple i (Coigmu^ on Page 2. Col, 3) Part of 4-Nation Tour of Latin America Late February whether Ihe additiohal costs to the industry from the settlement would result in a steel price rise. "I do not care to diacuas that subject,’’ hd replied. PRAISE NIXON But Cooper Joined with David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, In praising the efforts of Prerident uaenhower, I and iMitcheU to settle the prolonged dispute. Mitchell had said he and Nixon undertook mediation at the request of the Preaident. On the matter of poasible Infla-ttonary effects, the steel industry does not stand alone. There was no confirmation of the visit from Washington, but reports have been circulating in the U. S. capital that Elsenhower plans to visit Uruguay, Argentina and GtUe after visiting Brazll’i new capital, Brasilia, in late February. In Augusta, Ga„ where the President is vncntlonteg. preiw secretary James C. Hagerty would not confirm the Argentine nnnouacement. Last week Hagerty told reporters n Latin- brief visit According to the Rio reports, the President would then sail aboard cruiser to Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires, then fly to Santiago, the CSiilean ital. Relations between the United States and Brazil worsened last year when President Juscelino Ku-bitschek’s government refused put into effect ectuiomic reformsj advocated by the International Monetary Fund as a condition lor the granting of credHs and eventual U. S. Vxttis to Brazil; At Augusta, President Eisenhower will end a nipe-day working vacation T^eadtiy with his budget by abnnt U del-tors a ton over the term ef the new eeatmet. The tedgetry's enmtegs nvemged UM n ten te INB, the teat year fur which The wage sealee to this baste Industry have long been bench- AdjusUnents keyed to steel may addition to the 500,000 in steel. «LI1 AN HOUR The steelworkers were averaging $3.11 an hour under their old Although terms of the settlement agreement were olflctelly source to PIttshnrgh told The Atwcteled Preee that tt ^Ide* a- --------- “ —' 30 month*. Hie informant did not break thia down between wages and other benefits, such at pensions and in- Earlier reports from Rio dc d Janeiro said Eisenhower was ex- l pected to fly from the United g States to Brasilia, in east central Brazil, then fly on. to Rto Jar j^.,ju-te-the-mattetof work rulet. bitterly disputed Issue, the informant said it was agreed that this wiD be' submitted to a Unidn-management committee tor study. The committee’s recommemiBtioas will not be binding. This teformaat stan said an ((Continued on Page 2. Qol,. S) News Flash ALBANY. N.y. (UPI)-i>O0V. Nelson A. BeckeMter, who hewed out of a hend-en dash with Vice Frerided Rlehard M. the I In Just about tbe form to ' they will go to .Coturess. A ■ :^:.7 i TWO j THB 1*0XT1AC PRESS. MOXDAy. JAXITAHY j im Payolt Reports Are Due Today Stdtlons to Tflf WM Action Th«/v% Tokon to Pollco ThomsolvOs WASMir«3T0N (UPI) - Tod>y it the dMdUne for the Mtioii'B re^ to the gov'erntnent oh what cbihfNis they have ado|ited police payola to their em^yea. The Federal Communfcatiora OHsmistoon (FCC) directed the 5.i» redto end tv ftxMidcaatera being used to keep tabs on payoffs to staffers outside their regular salary.___________ By Feb. S, radla and TV eta- Hnlft^hf Yhlltflt «»d»ghaa> nOIQ iix Toums ojbsofefe Fighter PJane in Torch Slaying CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI)--Six Negro teen-agera were Hlld today mecttoB with the human tordi slaying of an elderly Negro ViBder charges were expected to be filed some time today agatnit the youths In the death of William A. Taylor, 6T. VOOM! - An Air Force FldO Super Sabre rodcets out of a hangar designed to withstand an atomic blast. Shelter ia at HoUcunan Air Force Base, N.M. jockeys to puih certain records (payolal and to broadcasters to deceptively cloak plugs for products on the air is unprecedented. It sterna Imn the congresskmal inguiiy into the TV quiz show aeandals and a coming payola investigation. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers last week recommended that payola be made a federal crime. State Highway Toll of32leadsU.S. Steel Strike Is Settled by Weary Negotiators Rogers, in a report Eiaeitoower, said that nliat has been expoaed so far “makea R likely that the known instaocea of payoia are more than isolated (Continued From Page One) her of people killed that's chang-' Mare said. "Interestingly, is the same all over the country." 'Part of the pattern seems to be that many the accidents occurred in the post-midnight hours.” Han aaM he was slIH trylM to pat together a meaalagfal pictttra wllh aid of police agen-clea rad State Departmeal toveo- Bishop Sees GosperTcmfc™ to Universe Neither Childs nor Hare was ready wHh suggestions for any Deaths on the highway, many in midti-tatal accidents, were far BALTIMORE UI-‘‘SuKly God ... did not devote all his ciea^ live power to an unpopulated universe and did not |dace the climax of creation, which we believe is the human being, solely However,-more persons lost iheii Uvea ia Ifees dining the New Year period. The number killed in mis-Beom type accidents about the same: npOT the siwrter daring bishop said last ni^t. tha New Ysar periai. "Before another 175 years have passed," predicted Bishop G. Bromley Qxnam of Waahiagton. "we will have conquered space and come to know the thinUag, the culture, the dreanu, the problems, the llmHatloas (rf the people who populate the great plSMts of the Universe.’* Then the asked 11 his church is ready to carry the Gospel to inhabitants of other planets. Bishop Oxnam made the M-marks ia..pn address concluding a week-long conference celebrating the 175th annivenary of MeBiodism in America. Hospital CommittBB Will A^BBt Tomorrow The Oakland County Otizena' Committee for Pontiac State Hospital wUI bold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at S:15 in the hospital. Mias Grrae Clark, director of The 38 cents compared wiHi on industry estimate that its last previous offer was a 30-cent package. The unioB bad disputed the SOceni figure, estimating the industry off at 22 to 24 cents. The marathon negotiating ses-rion began Sunday. Throughout the night there were various reports that a setfiement was at the three-day Christmas Moore Seeks Repeal dlllegitiiiiacyW (OnitiiMied From Page One) cial Illegitimacy’' because of the old Uw. Tragie reports of crashes came fmn across the country. Only • few states reported no deaths. KHJJt • IN FLORIDA One of the worst accidents killed idne persons in Florida Saturday ir a crash of a station wagon and Fsnr membeni af a fassily died bra qaDMed to Iqdlaiu. A car atalled at a grade crosaing near Caaey. 111., Sunday and was hit by a train, killing r three aona. Two others escaped. Bogwoll Recovering From Cyst Operation LANSING (m - Paul D. Bag-ell, 1938 Republican Capdidate for governor, is recovering at St. Lawrence Hospital from an atian for removal of a cyst on a salivary gland. * Dr. John Pack{>F, who performed the operation, said Bag- the hoapital’s dietetics department, wdl. scholarships director will speak on "Plaiminc Meals Michigan State University, would for 10,000 People Every Day.” Ifae hospitalized several days. In 3Qg,at Phoenix, Freezing in Georgia Arctic Air Chills Nation By The Afsaelatod Press Icy air and gusty winds spread across wide areas of the country - t«diiy tot stonuy‘‘weatiser-dimte' I ished in most sections. It was a frigid 26 degrees below zero nt International Falls, Minn, on the Canadian border. Readings far below zero wet* reported in The Weather FaU V.S. Wratber BarMS Bf»arl FONTiaC AND TICINITT-0*atraU7 fair. caMar taalfkt. U« aWat 4-r* taaiperalara pracadtai I ■ a.S||.^WlB< ralodty S-U a Olraetle&-llortaaaaUrlT. Saa MU Uondar at I:1S a.ai. Mam rlttt MaaSAy at U:U a.w. ■atarSay la rastlsa (Ai laeorM davntoara) {Uttieat tmaaratura ........... Lewett tanacratart ............ other parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas and Montana. The mercury failed to climb above zeip Ui (Continued From Page One) laoreaaa to the price af ateei la certain. Shortly before l8 a. m., Mitchell lade it ofifidal. The place was the banquet room I the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel where the negotiations had been conducted. Without going into the terms, McDonald said the settlement means peace and prosperity for the steelworkers. He added that file union is "sound, safe and M- LaoUng tired and haaard. the Cooper said in a statement that ‘naturally we are relieved that this controversy is over and that the nationwide fear of another .Zat “ T.« oi u ” i!l-: in England In a test of strength for rwpssa of pratMilag an aeea-ellli ban In The Jan. 26 date ia the time when the Taft-Harttey tabor taw injunction, under which the men era now nt -worfcr would-expire, ^ Lacking a aettlement, tha unionj' ' ive been free to strike again then. Cooper said the recommended jettjgnent repwjHita A -iama^ which goes beyond what the companies had previously offered. "R Is time wt faced the tact It we are fostering illegitimacy instead of deterring H,’’ he said, otated eaa« of human error leserving of sympathetic axis-tance, but continuii« adulterous living and promiscuity are very Judge Moore’s demand daage grew out of the case of local pgiinU who claimed tbejaebould net%ave to continue their wpport or reimburse file state tor aid to their 22-year-oid daughter who is mothering her U-months old illegi-mate child. The pareats claimed, and-Judge Maare agreed, Oat they shsuld be relieved of the obli-galloa to help In that they af- thelr eUer of aapport aiM akelter wfeea they abjeoled fa her tale Msxey voiced his atairo of the state problem when he toU the judge that about one-third of the state's expenditures for ADC in the 1958-S9 fiscal year, or $13,200,-000. went for support of known illegitimate children born to unmarried mothers. Moore said the State Bar has replied to his request, assuring him B committee would look into it. No reply has been received from Maxey, he said. If the few cannot be repealed entirely, the judge said. It should «^tht roW--l»r«- Sawlay. InnPP^ Uie basic rfCommehdation wasl aid is Involved. made by Nixon and Mitchril| “If we caoMt obtain the truth Thursday mor^, tl» day that | from these parties hy evideace in a court of law we caaaat expect to obtnla the facts through social The arctic air, swccoinn southward from Canada, maintained its pace as it advanced through the eastern half of the country and the northern Plains. N;^v E-inland was battered by hizh winds, heavy rains and snow Sunday which hH the Midwest , surged eastward. Temperatures dropped along the entire Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Florida. It was below freezing in Ten-Msee but most of the South and East reported readings in the 30s and some 40s. Tlie freezing mark also extended westward aeroZs Oklahoma. It was slightly above near 30 across the Rockies and plateau region. Cold air chilled sectioas Southern California, threatening cuiy dropped to the 3Qs In Phoenix, Ariz., and was around freezing at Atlanta. was 44 at Anchorage. Alaska. Wrecked Indian Plane Ditcdirered Near Tibet that the la-dustry aad uahm had “raiua-tarily” accepted the terns he aad NIxn had propoaed. Casper to Be Offered for Park SoutKern Boyt Confeu About Kerosene • After TV Argument' fighter plane will be offered to the city to use in a park, either as a 6071 Windnish Lane, chairman of n^morlai or a recreational object for children, when the CHy ^ mission meet this evening. In a letter to Oie, commiasion^ Chto. Robert a Sriteman of tiw ^ Air Force Aasn. tai Birmingham, said that he thoui^ thg aircraft "woidd be a worthwhile and aote-worthy display. The plaae would have Taylor died in Good Samaritan Hospital yesferttay afternoon of third-degree burns differed when the youths poured kerosene over him told set him on fire Auimt an argument over television programs at his home early Saturday. Officers said two of the youths had admitted attacldng Tiylor during the argument over which television programs they would watch, and had implicated the others. The F89 jri tighter, n« ridge Air Force Base, was originally brought in for use in a high j school engineering t class Pair, he said. Ritchie s Only Spooning Now, but fust You Wait However, the plane was ina^ vertently striiqied of its instruments an^ power plant, making it of littie vahia to an en class. 'Tor that reastm we have offered the aircraft If the city'is interested." LOND(W (UPI) - Mrs. Butty Sugrue, wife of an Irish strongman, said today they are grooming their ll-month-
roadcast speech-at a dinner here The event will open ^ Foundation's 19611 March of Oinies campaign fn raise 165,000,000 to combat bUth defects, arthritis and polio. One train, made up oS-an the freight ears owned raflnads in the United States, would extend for a distance of aboQt If,000 miles. Kassofli lifts B«i , on Political Parties ................ ar.wiir«sh«to LATE PAfTOS-Tha Rt. Rfv. Msgr: John A. Gabriels. W, founder and pastor of the Roman CatiioUc Church-of the .Reurrectios in Lansing, died Friday of a heart ailment. He was also a chaplain for- the Michigan Stite Police,______ Edith Piof Exhausted; A^st Pos^ne Tour . PARIS (UPH -> Torch singer Edith Piaf, under treatment fori exhaustion, also is sidSering from Jaundice, her friends dlsdosed today. BAGHDAOj Iraq « - Premiai Abdri Karim Kassem has ismied a new decree permitting pdUical parties to organize, effective Jan. 6. • Michigan Woman Celebrates Her 111th Birthday the text -EUza Mller, born a dave on a plantation in Georgia, celebrated her llltb birthday Sunday with greetinei from President Eisen-; hewer and Gov. C. Mennen Williams. itary or a semimilitary organtoa-tional appearance and must be U- The inttarior minister is empowered to reject licensee but parties are given the right to appeal to the Supreme Court. Nevada. Hew Mexico Ad Mtats-f The Soo locks inovide: panage sippi ten) the U-S. in number Mifor more than 22,000 Great Lal^ marriagiet per IJlOO population. ] veaaals during a nomi«l year. ‘‘Sometimes it's awful to be 111 mrt feM **»•« Mthnr.____ ae takes two daily walks dur-C the summer months and sweeps eut her house. Her only aurrmder to oU age is a touch of ar^tis in her arms and legs. Mrii. Miller was bhrn m 1849 The parties must not have a mit in Grittin. Ga. She says the has vivid memories of Confederate and Union soldins passing the plantatlon-jduring the. Xlvil War.. Only one of her 11 ddidren sur. vives. He is the Rev. F.A. MiUer of Peoria, 111. postpme the resumption of a singing tour in the provinces scheduled to begin at Mar-seiilM Jan. 15. Biggest fish in the world is the whale shark, about SO feet long and weighing up to several tons. By contrast the whale, a mammal, roadies a weight up to 150 tons. HITE''ft?.™ AfOV/f^ MICHIGAN S LARGIST AND FINCS1 PHOTO FINISHER The 4th Diy of the New. Year 1960 How Secure Will Your Good Credit Record Be? VdU and you alone con answer this important question. The ogreements mode during 1959 for services rendered or merchandise ireceived should be fulfilled during 1960 on the dotes they come due. We hope you hove mode this sirhple method one of your New Y^eof's Resolutions. Plon todoy to check over and core for debts Acquired during tbe past- yeor. ' Get Those poymer>ts in the mod ' today ond ossure yourself of o Good Credit Record for the new year oheod. To Maintain a GooS Credit Record ' Buy Widely — Pay PrompHy! THE CREDIT BEREAV OF PONTIAC < Oryoaitatf fair If. 192) 333 N. Pfry Sf., PonHoc T6, Mich. WtOTICT YOUR. CRIOIT AND IT WILL PROTICT YOU JANUARY clearance [amero Prices Smashed iUY NOW AND SAVE is the place that sets ce — lowest prices |n cameras a n d eccessories. Use FREE LAYAWAY st no extra cost*to you! New, Uaed, Dewienrtrrter Metleh—Save 30%-50% 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS 33A0 Kodak Bmm Roll-f2J lens...... <9.96 Beverc 6mm Roll—f3.5 lens..... 44J0 Browsde 8mm nM—ndJem .......... 4BJIS Keyxtmw $min RoU-f2.5 lens ... .... loe so Ben A HoweU No. 184 Ron 8 mm ... 7960 Beopeasetor Bmm KQdak-fL9 lens .... 7960 Brownie Turret 8mm Ron losd 13360 Bevere 8mm Mag.-flJ lens ..... Turret .19" 19" 29" 29" 29" .49" 49" 49" €9" 69" 69" 89" 99" 99" urM immediate shoppir«g, because we have ir» some cases only id 2 of a kind . . . and at these ‘ cameras won't ba oh the shelf long' vik A W* • Rodok Browaia 380W SLIDE TRAYS • 8mm MoyIb Proj«ctor ~ fa 49“ ■ tS« TD€ 39c ; I l.ts BAimCH * I a Lona rasT • I «.SS AEGPS 1» I I SftUl Msftitat 4 I For All Projectors Newest Model like Now Jtomoasfrafer A (laod POLAROID CAMERAS 00 Picture-ln-A-Minufe 2 Vi x 3V5 Size. Only 5 left. Model H FOUBO — 3Vi 14V< iht .«.M 30x40” •ADIANT Screes Negnlat 8126J Valae 'Meteor modet ’ •¥ 99 w i th *0 I a s s m baadad screen m and tripod base. MANSFIELD leportn Sbub Action Ediier I Spliear Regular 1 Al $34.f5 I Extra large viewing screen with I geared foldawsy rewinds. 400-I foot reel cepKity. 4-Belh MOVIE BAR-UTE SI3.00 A87 Value indoor movies this easy wsly—bar- litc complete v.. d bulbs and carton for handy carrying and storage. Ndw ModdI 10a30 W-I-D-E A.N-G-L-E BINOCULARS 25" ^TONITB It T9ISMT SOTEB SPSCUU pmTSUPPues Only of Simms—BUNGALOW Latex Wall Paint Owice of white and colors. Long lasting, f BUNGALOW 'Mtllo^W Enamel Wall Piint Iff. 19.95 GAUOir 1199 White and colors — for watts and woodwork. Long lasting. GiotB int 3 Metal Pea A Halter Faiat Fab & RMltr Rag. SlJf 79* FAWT THINNER Rag. fU9 GALLON 69‘ For tblaninf on polnU. Umit t ADDROC Katural Sealer Ion Dom TOUl basement LEAKY GM Fumu PAINT 10-Lb. Con ^99 ^ 116.50 TMib-50 lb. Cbm .. S13.99 d Ciadar Riacka d Asbastos Shingias * Stocca aad Rrlck * Paurad Caaerata Transforms dingy, wet basements into beautiful, usabla recreation areas. Protects against water leakage. White and colors. Fit r Rollers Noller SLEEVE COVERS 38* VALUABLE COUPON , % la. WUe-40 Yd. ReU • $I.»BisUa|TipM IMsst 5#* xJnJleer BAskli ^KSSksSS- PAINTS -Cad Floor. SIMMS SpMial '*WEEK LONG" Eveat ■ DRUG «nd Cosmiie Special group of nationally advertised DRUGS and JCOSMETICS —all at one low price. Here are just a few, look for the oihenu 'T60 numertxjs to mention. Rights reserved to firhft guenhties! 9Hc Value VO-S HAIR GROOM G RINSE AWAT UQUID SIM For men's and ladies' use. Albertos Vo-5 hair groom and Roll-on dispenser. Limit 2. rinse adsy hair conditioner, aaaaeeeeeafaeaeeeeeeaaaaaeeaeaaaaaoaaaaeaa Free Paorls Will I TOHl White Rota PRaL LIQUID I SHAMPOO * RUIRLI RATH 69< 1.60 69f Famoui Brands HAIR SPRAYS to $2.50 U Regular SIM Twia-Pak IFANA TOOTRFASTE CholM «1 I.».w I, u-saloet. UwoUd Plus, Raacl BUbop. *t«. eea*•—ea^^ea^^e••*^^eeee*eeee••**^e•ae^*a S2JOt. Moral Crewe | Pia Wae Pia Curl SHAMPOO wkli ICG I HOMI PIRMANtNT 60^ I 60^ 2.00 Rybitol YHaniRB Pock df 25 fa 69* OPEN TONIGHT HI 10 P.M. §A.]L]Eo I CANNON I 1st Quality Sheets WHITI MUSLIN Twin Sisa. 72 a 108-lncli.... WHITI PIRCALI Twia Siza. 72 a tOS-liKh..... PASTIL MUSLINS 72 a lOS-Inch 1 ^7 WHfTi MUSLIN Pail Siaa, " lOI-Incb.. IOG WHITI PnCALg JaU Slaa, II a lOI-IncIi... IOQ kASrU MUSLINS ill a lOI-lneh -4^ 88r r" 2” 2” 1.10 Pillaw Caaae, 38Vk * 42" Parcalf, 2 far.., Famous '^CA(NMjn.^‘ America's best-known brand in a wide selection of sizes and colors. BUY NOW for big, big SAVINGS. Raady-to-Haag Rayaa Priala . Fiach-Fltit DRAFES S3JS Value FAIR II 2 Pr^ $5 ^ CSaaMaeli drapaa te L^r'H^IfSlrSrbJSt. Famaat PBRMA-FOAM fill BED PILLOWS CANNON Pint Qaalllr DISH TOWELS All white cotton dish towals with eolbrful stripa border. FuN 15 a 27>lnch siu. Limit 12. DISH 6L0THS 8* First quality, mash waavt dish cloths are absorbent in fuN 14 X 14-lneh siza. Sale Sheet Bliikets 59 Up to S2.M teIhrM *72a9l"Ulaa d 72 a *0" SMpa d 72 a R4" Plaacy d 70 a RO" Plaial Your Choko All first quality ihaat blanketsfamous brand names. Stock up at this low price — no limit white quantltiat last. OOURU SHUT RLANKin.........2.91 1 Eoch ^9 2-Piaca-4lag aad Coror Calesfal Plaak Ceftoa BATH MAT SET THROW RUGS fz 66* }'z 99* Washable rug and lid cover in matching red only. Sava more than half now! 27 X 47 Inches or 24 x 36 inch siaa -n- Washable, skid rasiftant liking. Qioice of varietf of 3-Pc. Caatoar Sat 1.66 colors. 24a72-lack VtSCOSt Sava am Itald-toek Site RUB BUHNEBS CARPET SQUARES fiv. 2” S’-r Random eolert 4n these Regular 49c value —many uses — make your own rugs by sesr» ing 'am tether. Pile and loops in variety ri oolort. rugs—washable with skid resist-anVbacking. PLASTIC CHAIR THROWS 79’ DUNDIf Fini Qaalllr HANDTOWEU Ragular S9c valut—18 a 26 heavy tarrycloth in white, aqua, gold dr ptnk solid colors. 4'-1 00 k Sd«kia r' FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESlS, MONl>AY, JANUARY 4, 1060 De^ in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Defect laeB' arawn. three, Aed at Pootltc GeMml IfeMplul Jaa. 1. wm the daniMer o( Noccia L. and Darlene tthiii Brown at 964 iakd-view St. A manho' of Doodaon BtptM aiurdi. die ta aurvived by her parents and one brother. Randy, MBS. EU MORGAN fWral Home, with burial In Mr* p . at DonelaonJohns Fu-|57, of 498 S. Saginaw St.. Aed un- neral Hmne, with service at lojeiqiecteAy yesterday at her home, a^m. ^•IbuwAiy from MidaelL^4 member A George^roek QnHxA. Burial will be in Mt. HopeOrthodox Church, she belonged to cemetery. 'NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. -------------,------- (AP) — Arthur Weema, 56, vice m. 'Ibwa^ irom Michael^^^ m George^roek is^aidBit and gai^lRSBiier fetrmfl n«S*ilm1 XMA .. . M ■ t__ * .1___B ^ ^ ..... .. .. .a,*. iPfailoptohoB Society of the church. ....... AfeBltB OWII.EY -----------1 Sarvivter «re-three -dsughters, Fdlwting a lA-year iiin«i«. AnnlelMrs. Pete- Maraveleas of Pontiac, O’RUey, 92. U 25U Auburn Rd ¥«. ^Gerald Shocks at El Paso, died Saturday. A member at flcst'Tex.. and Mrs. CCcU Habarraehl Kimi^rtv “«*»»«««< ChuTch. She is suivived of Waned La|cc, and three sons, ^^ter. Kimberly ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HtgWate Park, ate Leo a brother. William O’Riley, both ’ ’ ‘ ‘'‘■ of Pontiac. Funeral service wA be at 1;» p.m. 'Tuesday from SparksGriffln Funeral Home, wiA burial in Oak HA. Cemetey. nOMAS C. McMVBBAY Injured m an Christmas Eve, Thomas C. Mo-Murray,- 30, A 5570 Clinton River Dr., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hoapital. Last employed wiA Beattie Transmission Service, he is survived by his wife. Margaret, hia mAher, Mrs. Margaret McMurray and two sons, TAiuny ate Carroll, all of Spartanberg, NiC. Alao surviving are five brothers and three sisters. The body was tent from Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home to Sheppard JAMES 0. BETA8KIE Foflowlng a two-year illness, James C. Retaskie. 57. of 226 Liberty, died yesterday tot Pontiac Cteieral Hospital. Last employed at Pbhtiac State Ho^ital, be is survived by his and Louis. boA A Pontiac. Also surviving are eight grandchildren. Funeral service wilTbe at 3 p.m. Tuesday from St. George Greek Orthodox Dmrch,- Burial will fol-low in Oak Hill Cemetery. Prayers will be offered tonifAt st 8 at Vdor-hees-Siple FunerA Home. wife, Isabelle. A daughter. Delores. and thrp*. > In EasUawn DmAery. and three sons. Allen, Pdul ate Midiael, all at l^e. FunmJ service wiB be Wednes- WALTEB McCOV ELBA - Service for Walter McCoy. 51. of 131 S. Elba Rd.. wA be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothen FnnerA Home, Lapeer. BurlA will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr, McCoy Aed yesterday at Lapeer (^bunty G«teai'lfte>liA Ater a short illness. He was a member of Davison Lodge 236, F6iAM. Surviving are his wife, Susanna; three slsten, Mn. Ida Bmitley of Midland. Mn. Fred Young of Pon- HiGH in quality — LOW in cost Topr ckeic* A (ranM ia (ha ALUMINUM -4i« laeal Cana in and Hara Four Praaant Glaaaaa Adjuatad — So Chargal Taa Cm AHotd (ha Baal ai Bahai OpMealf Whr 8a(()a for Laaar 86Vit N. Ssfinow—Across from Fo^rol's 9:30 la 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL fi30 tiac and Mn. Carl Tussing of Des Moine< Iowa; and four brethm, Oliver of BeUaire, Robart, Bill, and Barney, all of Capac. MBS. HARRY STILBS GRAND BLANC - Service for Mrs. Harry (Edith) Stiles. 73, of 4122 E. HIU Rd., wiU be held at 1 p,m. Wednesday at Hill Funeral Home. Burial will be in OrtonvUe Cemetery. Mn. Stiles Aed at her home yesterday. Surviving beAdes her husbknd are a son, Harold A Swartx Deck; and a sister and brAher, both of Flint. MRS. MILFORD L. YOST COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mn. Milford L. (Emllle) YoA. 76, A 3230 Glen Iris Dr. Will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at St Matthew’s Lutheran Church. 1960 Motorola TVs Although bsrnades thrive best in warm waten, they’survive trips into compsraUvely cAd regions. Halt Taka Monfiottan WASHINGTGN i UBfDQN fUPl)-‘>WUaky man Qnries Grant Gordon said yestafedsy test when be travels to teeUnttedStoteshelsM ' h tee EiA. "You test Red CUns will have sn stomle In s copyrigMed trtide, U.B. News A World Rsport quoted intelligence Boorocs In H^ Kong as saying that the Chinese Com-muntats would explode their first teA device in late 1961 or early 1962 It said Red China Is six yean ahead A its origi|ial nudear schedule. According to tee magsAne, Rus- terials, teA reactors ate «the equipment to the PAping govern- tratai China’s nociear experts and There are 21.3 persons per square mUe in North AnwrkXL PSORIASIS? (Skin Disorderjf SURE YOU CAN WEAR A COCKTAIL DRESS! Don't let pioriasii 4kin disexte keep you from wearing the clothes that will make you mou ttuactive. Uie SiKOIL to help rem scales. 27 AT ALL DRUG STORES tetet Ysmedinr." be sihL "teat oKMeeteAthe whisky dnadi in the wnU is ODasttmed in or around New York.” COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719W. Hui3MI FE 4.1538 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 6t Bmar^loak emartm ONE POUND PACKAGE OF 21” MAHOGANY 2S3 M. U. Vitniig Aim Flear SamplM Fim Service GOOD H0U1EKEEPI1& et PONTIAC r SI West Huron Sttaet____ :-EE-4-1555 ARMaUR STAR SLICED bacon WITH EACH POUND OF GROUND ROUND GET THE BEST . . . GET KROGERS GROUND ROUND . , . "Special Formulo" exclusive oi Kroger. Ground fresh daily from lean, boneleti beef rounds. Almost 100% lean with no fat odded. THATS RIGHT . . . With each I pound pur-chose of ^tCraiBePi Fred* Ground Round you will recelvw Absolutely free! o I pound pockega A Armour StoKs extro foncy sliced botei . . . Buy two pounds of ground round . . . and you get 2 pounds of Armour S»or Bacon . . . Thore it no limlf ... So stock up on this ' fobuloue offer exclusive ot Kroger. None told to dealers Round Steak. . U.s. SOV’T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Swiss Steak . KROGER GOLDEN DELICIOUS Applesauce. . . FLAVORPUL COLBY MILD Store Cheese . 89* 79‘ 10* 39* U5. GOVT ORAOtD CHOICf TtNOIKAY Sirloin Steak. . , GROUND FRESH SEV-RAL TIMES DAILY Ground Beef . . . KROGER FRESH BAKED HOT DOG OR Sandwich Buns . U.S. NO. I CLEANED ALL PURPOSf Maine Potatoes »&89* 99* 49^ IS* LIBBY STRAINED BABY FOOD WITH THIS COUPON . LIBBYS STRAINID I I Baby Food S* I I LIMIT 10 WITH COUPON I I COUPON VALID AT KROOIR IN DITROIT AND ' I lASTfRN MICHI6AN THRU TUBDAY, JAN. I * s. mp. I JAR trc3(^er WITH COUPON LIVE BhTIi I- (-OR iP’a rasarvt the right to limit quautities. Pritei tjfactivo at ^roger im Datroit a Battam Mictiigam thru Tuiftday, Jamuary % 1960, THE PONT!AC PRESS. MOXDAVyJAXI ARY 4. 1(960 :.j FIVE * . . . . 4 I.. . * « Ji ^ * I * b i ‘ ,* •■'■ ■ . • ' ' Welcomes Humphrey and Kenney .kankm Princ# Mast Williams Mum on 1960 Richman’s —‘Wonderful Buys' I Obey Law to Hunt Here' fays the cOmmiaskm, Imt ire |he ctyi't t>ag bighortw at vaii> I BOISE, Idaho (AP) rr Prince 'AbdoreiOa PahJ«vl of Iran has LANSING (f* — Gov. G. Mennen Humphrey of Minnesota previous- asked the Idaho Fish and Game Vi^IUams atiU ip keepii^ mum on his political intentions but he says welcomes the entry of Sen.' Hubm Hf Humphrey and Sen. Johii F. Kennedy, into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. ° iy had mS8F‘his announcement. ’jCmnntisaion for permission Williams has-yet iO announce' bighorn sheep next fall, whether he. will seetc term as governor or njake fm* the presidential nomination. Asked .for < n Kennedy's candidacy. Williams museum in Iranjp Director Ross Leonard said no exceptions could be made to refu- ' lar rules. Michigan's Democratic Party leaders, commenting Saturday on presidential candidate, said Wil-Ikims still is their favorite cajidr-date. “The aiUMMiareffieal of Hubert H. Humphrey and John Kennedy ' w w w : assures the pnbllr that Issues I National oommitteeman Thomas Important io thr rJeeflon wHI he'^ saidr 'Tm a 101 . inteUtgentty dlM-asMul In the next jper~««nt Williams man—but I'd ■ several months." 'support whomever the party nom- IIBI laiKiiuevy ^Any of them — Wfl- {liams, Kennedy or Humphrey ___ij I__• Vr:_r«___vu________ Big reductions. Big Dollar-Stretch'ing Savings. Big Seiections, too, at 'Mce-a-year-only* dearance event Hawaii Wants ^Its Share of Aid could beat tfice President Nixon ' -/> N - MES't 1t.K b M.H tlUU . .. 8.88 2 for 17.50 ... 11.88 2 for 23.50 COMBO MEN'S 16.05 SUCKS. matching & contrasting slacks 39.95 MEN'S FURNISHIN6S «Llt.Ke«EtttMMTS AM SPORT SHIRTS . . , AUS.K DRESS SHIRTS AHO SPORT SHIRTS . 2.38 2.88 ALL 4.95AS.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . . 3.88 AU 2.95 PAJAMAS. . . . ^ . 7m ALL 3.95 PAJAMAS . 2.88 ALL 2.50 FINE SILK NECKWEAR . . 1.38 ALL 754 HOSE . 48c ALL 1.90 UNDER8H0RTS . 78C MEN'S JACKETS ALL 11.95 AND 12.95 JACKETS . . . 9.88 ALL 14.95 AND 19.95 JACKETS . . .12.88 MEN'S 24.95 SUBURBAN COATS . .19.88 MEN'S ROBES, SWEATERS ALL 5.95 WA8H-A-WEAR ROBES . . 4.88 ALL 7.95 SWEATERS, ALL RINDS . . 5.88 You can CHARGE if and save money, tool SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS UEH’S FIRE All WOOL SPORT COATS 24.95 TOPCOATS, RASURS AHO OTHERS . 33.95 For a wonderful buy you can aiwaysToTycn' REOOCED PRICES ON BOYS' WEAR, TOO 12.H, 13.IS JACRETS ....... 10.90 14JS, 16.IS AACRETS^ . __ .:f3i90 All 1.n SPORT SHIRTS........1.38 All 1.M SPORT SHIRTS . . ... 1.00 t.H TO S.K SUCRS..............3.90 6.0S ARD T.IS SUCHS ..........5.90 SK BRIEFS ARP SOCKS . . . 3for im 654 TEE SHIRTS .........3 fof 1.50 RicKnricin BROTHERS MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Optn Doily 10 A. M. fo 9 P. M. Senators Witt Seek Meoaures to Reflect Islands' New Status Grad Gives $5 Million to Columbia siTy graduate :his way through coUege has-pre. seated his alma mater five million! WASHINGTON (UPIi-Hawaii'sidollars. two senators plan to ask the co«n-| TTie donation, made Sunday by ing session of Congress to confer!William Black, founder and piesi-I on the exotic isles some of the'dent of Chock Full o' Nuts Cxwp., monetary blessings that go wiUj' is the largest single gift ever re-statehood. eeived by the university from a j—SenSr^-Hiram Li Fong 4R» andi’^y^^ Oren E. Long (DI want their fellow) lawmakers to give the 50th state,! who wm graduated from; ! which joined the union last year. Columbia in 1926, said he madei jits fair share of federal aid pro-i«’*^ because: I want to! grams. see with my own eyes the results of my good intentions" la additioa. Mm Hawaiian sea- | Ccdumbia President Grayson atom win ask Ctaifress to deal Kirk said the money will be used! with certain problems pecnHsr to help build an 18-story medical to Mm ^riando. ooparatad from "research building at its Gdiege of; the mainland by J.0B miles of ‘! Physicians and Surgeons in Upper PacUk) Ocean. !Manhattan. It will be named for For mstance.-Hawaii is the only |B’«ck and his wife, singer Jean state in the nation that grows coffee. So Congress may be asked to enact farm fwice supports for Long point out that Hawaii paid the federal gasoline tax while a territory. But, unlike other states, it never has been allocated any interstate highway construction, financed with 50 per cent federal funds. ' They figuie Hawaii has lost 48| {million dollars in federal aid pa.v-| ments since 1952 in the road pro-| 'gram alone. To rentedy this, Fongi land Long jointly sponsored a bill: last year asking lor 86 million dollars in interstate highway hinds i i during the next nine years. Bat the scaators give lop priority to pamage of the Hawaii I omnibiM bUI. It U a ralrh all meaaure designed to amend ex-' isting federal statutes to reflect the islands* new statehood status. I They also expect to push hard for establishment of an East-West cultural center in Honolulu, an ambitious student exchange project already authiMited by Congress to foster better understand-j ing with Asian peoples. 1 Construction and o^rating costs ifor the proposed center over the first two years are estimated at 1522,000,000 dollars. , A government suney found that 123 per cent of ail personal consumption expenditures by Americans goes for food, more than any other single item. The smallest percentage — H per cent — is for death expenses. ONE I LEENaoav helps extra pounds away The tesieti way to help you reduce ind control woi|ht you'vp over found...no" jng to mn...no more eitinf todiy i diotini tomorrow...no more tokini 1. _ or 3 pills btfort OKh meal. Tike ONE teen every mormn|-thi$ l» in. The tiiitdditiRtCfrRfiH lEEN cepsvls wtll provide a smooth, uniform apiwtitt-sup- oat lou bociuso you'll want lots. Idiiy topply, I.H. N-4ay lapply, III. air W daypei price! sale i f oe. oiss m- *1.00. no* SOr L* ‘i-d* Huid CrssBi, 8 os. isf.St.OO, now 01.00 PSieiO PLUO TAX Wgiis’s Coswslici . BE SURE TO READ WAITE'S SPECIAL TABLOID SECTION LOADED WITH WHITE SALE and JANUARY SPARKLER SPECIALS IN TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS! For DRY and Combination Skin Counteracts the harsh cllectt of am heat, weather, time. Restores the . normal balance ' of moisture and - oils. Helps nature replace old ikin. regular S.OO size noiv2.50 regular 3.30 size IMWI.ZS For Skin Enrichment Carries rich, beautifying vitamins deep into akin cells. Uie it under makeup to keep skin moist and degfy all day. Use it al night to rcvital- (xrrv e skin while you steep. regular S.OO size new2.50 regular 3.50 size mw1.75 j A' new blend of I vitamias, oils k I and humectants I rv^. H to keep esientiat *1 akin moisture in rquiar S.OO size mw2.50 regular 3.50 size imw1.7S HAND LOTION New Polysil shields hands from harsh irriiationt, outdoor expospres and detergents. Also heals -with the same medical ingredients prescribed by k ing dermatologists, .for severe skin regular 1.25 size MW JS New wonder drug cosmetic restore young look to skh You can look youitgpr. Tlioevidence is atartling-docu-mented by doctors and research acientista, universitiel, hoepitals, clinice. Helena Riibuutein’p Uhra Feminine ie the first end only wonder dnt^oamedc containing both vital female horinones, estrogto ind progesterone. Tkie wonder drug cosmetic actually enable*-pil glands to produce again, cells deep in the skb layers bd hold maximum moisture once again! Take advantage of tkisp^e-yeer offer. Use Ultra Feminine for 30 daya. Your ikio miut look younger, or your money back! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Because Helena Rubinitein believes that Ultra Feminine it her greatest cosmetic achievement, the makea thia special offer m that you may discover for yourself that ■Twu can look younger. Oneliir will conyince ydul' SAVE2M Large aiie ! 60-Day Supply, R-4S.S0.DM, ' ouly 3-50 IMiniRuMlhr Lmtttd ttm€ 0nly Waii0't Cetmefict . . . SUeel thot ■.i . . A. • THE PONTIAC PRESS 4& Weit Horaa street Pontiac, Michigaa M(»fDAY. JANUARY 4, 1980 Otftiatf and PubUrNed Loftdly by The Ponttae Pre$$ Company ■MOLD A. rmanAva aaeretMi Md MU«t West African Colony Gains Independence Violence blamed on the Communist line P^ple’s Union Party marked the beginning of the four day independence celebration of the new African Tiatiob ia^TCamerun, toimerly known as Cameroon. Ceremonies at Yaounde, . the capital, were attended by U.N. Sec. Gen. Hammabucjold, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and many other foreign official^ ★ ★ ★ Thisf ormerGerman colony was placed imder French mandate by order of the League of Nations after JVo^^ United Nations Trust territory. Larger than California, Kamerun has a population of 3.2 million, 13,000. of whom are Europeans, mostly French. They occupy only .15 per cent of the 160 xniUion acres of fertile land. However, these Europeans have invKted heavily in industry, comme?-ce and plantations. ★ ★ ★ The new republic will probably " reihaih In thi'Trtnc zone and co* Tffm% W d nUi avta lil IHavva asaiv tV take a well-paying job even if it means manual work. This would bring social as iwell as economic changes to the Sahara. Midwest School Plan Streng:thens Education Ten Midwestern colleges ih Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, with a total enrolhnent of 10,000, have banded together to share resources responsibilities. ★ ^ ■ "dr • The^Tm of the Associated Coir. . leges of the Midwest is to develop a co-operative program. For ex-ainpk^ these independent schools can share outstanding faculty talent, have uniform admission policies and joint operation of summer sessions on selected cam* Voice of the People ‘Downtown Business Ills Hinge on Transportation*' I've never heard anyone way ao, but downtown buaineM trouUea be^ when puUle traaQartation bi«aa to break down. The parking k>to have been a big hob? to ahoppeti, but they anm't dw answer. ride the bnaea. but I toe abeeihe al andyiac fafl. TieDieadoM baal-neat wm doM deapitona. Many peeple whe had moved there tram ...... iMywheie, oorid cue pahlto vehtolea wherever they wanted to go. when they wanted te ge, and ware glad to leave their can heme. ★ ★ ★ But people will not depend on an inadequate ayatem operating on a abort term branchiae. Neither wfil they take a chance vn atrike torcing fll buaea oU the atreet and endai^ring their livelihood. PaUic transportation cmtainly needs a hard took and a fresh approach. Otherwise the really big stores and office buildings are on their way out. MarsW AppMoe Y95ES. W^on Blvd. ‘They May as Well Have Been Hiding’ Opinions Differ About John L. Recrtttly I got a ticket for failing to stop at a Bkto street. Rather paid it. The officers who stopped So you want to help someonet My husband haa a heart ailntent. Socn the lights and beat will be cut Mf and the rent is due. How- jge jsidJhey tBeren'Ojdtng,Jut I jevtr. the Bame Im't John^JL.Juit_ Surprise Starter saw no lights or car, and they said they had Juat pulled on a aide road f(MT a cigarette. Maybe they —wwenT ttdtng71wr In tl^ toca-tk«, they couldn’t have been seen in bright moonlight unlem you looked for them. Knows Where to Look a deaperate Mother and I bet there are tots of them in this city. Plenty DIagusted The Ford Foundation thinks so well of the venture that it has granted the association $525,000. Members of the group include Monmouth and Knpx Colleges in Illinois; Beloit, Lawrence and Ripon in Wisconsin; David Lawrence Says: The Best Man Doesn’t Always Win ‘Catholic Couldn’t Do Any Worse’ Where did LeRoy Dean get the John L. Lewis has proved one of the greatest labor leaders and will go down to history as a great man. He’s very much responsible tor the time and a half tor our overtime and double time for Sunday, our vacation and holiday pay, alao. He's one of the early ptodem to labor and he was one leader that didn’t take no for an answer. I Wm CatbpUcs are hoWtog key po- just hope our younger labor lead-8itk«a m Govemmont, todustry „ c»i do as wen. Since he has arid education? A * ' ♦' operate economically and cultur-ally with France, the fact is that this West African territory has depended on French assistance for over 40 years. Chronic deficits in its budget have been costing France w ye«4y wyerage of 1*0 mUIiM'In'labaidieB. In addition, during the past 15 years France has invested more than $200 million in development aid in the territory. Carletbn and St. Olaf in Minnesota; Coe, Orinnell and Cornell in Iowa. ★ ★ ★ Small colleges have an important role in higher education but are handicapped by need for ex-, pension and hy competition with lailfFnichdolirtM'' Tari^^^ talent WASHINGTON - The office of had to qualify for the highest President of the United States is office in the land? pertiam _ inutoctent....today...............w -..w-....... .. Presumably a would-be candidate ought to know something about than it ever has been in the history ^ the YcTffieprbcw of aelectitig a new president is as inefficient as it has always been, and the American peo|rie by the present ★ ★ ★ Despite 90 per cent illiteracy the people gmierally are politically moderate. Premier Ahidaoo’s re-election is expected to foUdw the granting of independence. The leader of the outlawed People’s Union, Dr. Felix-Rolano Mqumie, is living in exile under the protection of Guinea’s President Touee. The number of French civil servants In the government has been reduced from 1,800 to .1,000 and they are being replaced by French educated natives. By 1965 it is expected that the civil service will be entirely Negro. France is following an enlightened policy not only in surrendering the mandate promptly, but in helping thia African protectorate to stand on its own feet politically and economically. and outstanding students. Collectively these independent colleges will be strengthened educationally and financially and be able to carry a larger share of the increasing student load. some campaigns to the future, as to the past, with LAWRENCX a rtioice between two mediocrities —men without any experience to federal government affairs at all. i e d e r a 1 administration. But it rarely happens that a president comes to the Wtote House with any executive training in the cabinet or in the making of executive policies. PARTY U:ADER_____________ I Pi^itiably also a candidate* should be able to deal with Con-gresf. The Constitution gives the president a part in making laws and, if he has the benefit of a party majority in Congress, he becomes the leader of his ,party in both houses. considered qualified because they have taken trips abroad and visited with .-ioreign -dignitattos?.-Hava- they made any outstanding speeches that give an indication of .................. Tdrelgn If that were tme, Khrasbehev would never have bra lavltod to IMo oooatry to oeil poople on the 'mjfBi of 'cb- exMonee; therii would loug ugu have bra a Jnot * of tadaotry wlUi taboo led the way, I think they adil. 114 E. New York Ave. ‘Let’s Hope That Never Happens’ What training have they hnd In the many liitrteate mntten of legislative poUcy aad partim-larly ta leadtag their own pnrty on national or thng u much against seentariam la edacatioin and trytag to protect her religioou ochoots. The delegates who participate in the national conventions don’t weigh 'these matters carefully. They are guided by what they think is the vtoe-gettiiig capacity of a prominent man. He may be a crooner or a television ktol or he The Man About Town This year Is somewhat of an exception. At lease five of the ■lx able men being prominently What test shall be applied to the may be a man with a contagious various candidates? ^all they be smUe and handshake. What could a Catholic President do worse than the last three non-- Y*Httintte«-? Bonayoistf WBUy ug imii m devastating war and aold out China and Eastern Europe to Stalin at Yalta. TVuinan continued the aell-out by firing MacArthur when he was on the verge at victory smd Eisenhower has helped the Soviet menace by aiding Khrushchev to selling us the oo-existenoe myth. Mrs. Mary D. Walter Lake Orion | They My it takes all kinds, but the Waterford Mrs. who suggests religion be taxed is one kind I didn’t thiidc we had, especially here to the U.S.A. 1 was actually 1 this dribble. a profit. I woitoer how atie’d feel It she got a notice onytag you’re behind to your religion taxes; pay up nr stop gotag to chnrrh. If it ever conra to this, may God help us. J. C. S. Opens New Year With a Continuation of Queer Quirks in Weather Braggart: A person who puts his feat in his mouth. nomlnatton ia both parties have been Identified with the legislative operations of Congress. The Republicans have Vice President Nixon, who has served as a representative for two terms and as a senator, while the Democrats have Sent. Kennedy, Humphrey, Jqhnson and Symington. Only Adlai Stevenson, a former governor of Illitmis, has not served in Con- Dr. William Brady Says: A Clean Tooth Certainly Can Decay - Often Does The Almanac Portraits Oil Bringing Changes to Sahara’s Dwellers Not for several winters has the ice on the many lakes in the Pontiac area been unsafe Into the opening of a new year. But such now Is the caM. While portions of some of the lakes may be skimmed over, none are safe. It will require a continuation of colder weather for a lotiger period than we yet have expitrlenced to make them so. The frequent thaws that have ensued serve only to either wipe out any lee that has been formed or to honeycomb It, and make It as treacherous as open water. The only safe system to to keep off ALL of our lakes until .they are completely covered with a few inches of good Ice. Open water near the middle of a lake always to tempting for somebody to venture too ClOM. Dealing with Congress is the most important of the domestic responsibilities confronting a president. yet it is to be noted that in the lari 60 years'nobody haa been nominated for the presidency who was the leader of either party in the House or the Senate. This time Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the Democratic leader of the Senate, is the only man being menttoned for the pretddenUal the Dennocratio Just as 19th century dentists believed or tried to make the laity believe that brushing the teeth prevents tooth decay, so 20th century ______................... dentists believe thqt lactic acid - away, vacation days generated by bacterial fermenta- vague and distant dreams tion of particles of sugar on the teeth eats into the enamel to produce a cavity. By JAMIES J. METCALFE This is the hardest time of year ... So many of us know .. . The month of January with ... Its cold and wind and snow . . . The holidays are over and . . . The long grind has begun . . . With classes and with homework and ... So little time for fun . . . In factory and office now , . . Ilie sunny summer seems ... So far Are By Valltid Preos btornattonal Today to Monday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of the year, with 362 more days to follow. The moon to approaching it* aisiMd IrtUn sol siort tbss snt pS|« «t 100 wonli lont pcrtalnlns lo pcraoosl htslUi snd hyslcne. not dl«-................ treJmr (MrdMsnotU. smwsfsd Or Or. wnitsm Bruy. If s ■isapoa, NU.sOdrsiiU RiTtIdpn t« mM to Tho Ponttae Proti. Pontiac. UlciUsan (Copyright iMO) And for the wife and mother it ... Is quite the same today . . . Lovingly wprktog, ?rishtog for . . . The we^ to melt away . . . But we must sow and cultivate . , . The things for which we yearn ... To harvest happtoeu when spring . . . And summer return. (Copyright, INO) The morning stars are Venus nnd Mars. On this date in history. In 16C. Sir Isaac Newton, discoverer, of the law of gravity, waa bom. In 1809. French teacher of the blind *nd orginator of the Braille system Louis Braille was bom. In V^, Thomas Stevens aorrived . to San Francisco, completing ihe first round-the-world trip by bicy- Westem companies operating in foreign fields have more than the usual labor problems and entirely different ones. For example, the French, says the London Observer, are having trouble operating their oil jmmphig stations Verbal Orchids to- experlence. Vice President Nixon has been acting on Capitol Hill virtually as leader of his party and liaison with the White House and, if elected, would benefit by his knowledge of the operations of Congren and of the policies of the executive branch gained as an unofficial member of The other day I said that the dentists of days gone by goofed on prophylajtis (prevention of caries) under the spell of the huckster's slogan: "A ________ clean tooth nevcr| decays.’’ Some of them have clung to this childish slogan ever since. They have even managed to introduce the silly, notion into public school instruc tion in _ health or hygiene DR. BRADY-— not merely through arbitrary or didactic les-aons but through ridiculous "toothbrush drills.’’ Aside from the very obvious fact that the most dedicated toothbrush- SgShXrr'lie^S!^ though h has plenty of «igar and Sir to Sur“*SS.ir *«'•« *0 tudy becanao of tho poyehoh«lMl * Take a multiple vitamin captulo knowl^e of nutrSon. that the •* ^ In 1896, Utah was admitted into Union as the 45th state. In 1948, Burma became an independent republic. -f-------------------------------- Case Records of a Psychologist: Lose Ten Pounds in Ten Days Mr. and Mrs. JamM J. Johnson of 165 West Chicago Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston of 296 South Edith St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrr-and-Mfs.Dlaude B. CampheH of the caste system. Low caste Arabs are hired as laborers and s(»ne soon become semiskilled workers. The highborn Berbers won’t do manual yfork but they n^the pa^^uch work brings in. ★ ★ ★ They will accept jobs as bulldozer imtl truck operators because....they conceive that to be giving orders to machines. This is akin to giving orders to men. In that way they maintain their prestige and (lignity. How-tivwr they have their bwn tfeather-bedding ideas. Low caste helpers have to be furnished to turn the cranks and push the starters. That is manual labor. ie if if Real problems lie ahead. The man-.^ual workers learn skills and many 'njove up to jobs paying more than thV.^rber gets for g;Iv4»g prfers to machines. - The low caste then can live better tlum the noble Berber, an Intolerable Situation. The Berber may itoon decide of 180 Weat Hopkins Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pohiman of 205 East Berkshire Road; 55th'wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bluth of 154 Cottagfii St., 55th wedding ahnl-versary. Mr and Mrs. S. W..Christle of 36 Miller 8t.;. golden wedding. — Mrs. Lena Beal of 62 South Shirley St.; 84th birthday. the President’s Cabinet for eight- dentistsliave go^ed agkin, Iqr not y®*” recognizing that the teeth require PREFER GOVERNOfM an adequate dally ration of cal- jq xoithout great Somehow, in the past, preference rium just a.s the bones, nerves, ... has been given to governors over heart and other muscles do. members of Congress in choosing Anyone who is familiar with my presidential nominees.. And yet teachings knows that I not only members of Congress, particulariy admire the techtocal skill of our dentists, the etfort or discomfort. By OEORGE W, CRANE CASE D-44.3: Mable G., aged 39, has .a universal problem. But that wasn’t all, for the hen’s appetite seemed to vary with the size of the pile ri wheat. If he placed a single hungry hen in front of a 100-gram pile of wheat, she’d stop after eating 50 grams, as indicated above. first day if you develop a dull headache, as to often the case. It is also helpful to serve, your meal in the living room, sway from the table and kitchen. And don’t drink WITH your meals. Save yonr liquid tor In-I. YoB’ll feel thinly experience, know far more about the federal government than do the men who have served only in state or local offices. Mr. and Mrs. Louto N7 Urtck of Drayton Plains; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Spader of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Barry tTfipbulti of.Clawson; golden wedding. Almond Pearson of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Boauraont-of White Lake; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugenia Feldsnap of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore of Penton; golden wedding, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodworth , of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Guy Hosner of Holly; 80th birthday. Harmon Oberly of Auburn Height!; 85th birthday.________ The lack of federal experience Is a haadlrap lo any presidentelect, no matter how able he Is In ether ways. The dUlicnlty with governors to that, If elected to the preoMeacy, they must spend the first two or three yeors learning the federal government’s operations and eopectally how to deni with members of Congreoo. What kind of man should be' president of th^tlSRBl~Statet. and. what experience should he have the world, but at every opportunity, I endeavor to impress upon readers the importance of dental treatment as a vital factor in preserving health. I appraise the value of every tooth, your own or your dentist’s, at not less than 82,000. Aad yet some people, even people of means, are so Ignorant or Ul advised that they have some or many teeth extracted, especially bark teeth, losa of which they think will not be ap- The Country Parson. hundred dollars for good reparative dentistry. The truth is, and dentists not more than 50 years behind the times know it, that only two thin^ will save your teeth: (1) diet that maintains good nutrition and (2) adequate reparative or restorative treatment by the dentist whenever it is necessary. I USE A TOOTHPICK Picking Thy teeth with a flat white birch toothpick (which removes particles of fiber, gristle, bone, sc^, etc. better than brushing would), I often reflect upon the fatuity of the hundred million Americans who regularly go through the motions of brushing their teeth in the childish belief that tbc monkeyshine wiU prevent decay. Dr crane, you can see 1 am quite chubby," she smiled, "and I I really want to ] lose weight. "But I seem unable to do when I am out to I company or have ] Ewst*- "Why does a person’s tummy I crave more food ] when we are ^ ___ rounded by peo- DR. CRANE ■ pto? If I lived alone, a* a Ber-mitess, I could diet easily.” DIETING DILEMMAS Mabel to quite correct in saying Jhe presence of other people at t^ table pivdi us ta^ Aiid that holds true even al other qiecief besides mankind. Par tastaaeo, the Gonmi oel- But if he placed the hungry hen in front of a much larger pile of wheat — say 200 or 300 jframs — that hen would not stop at the usual 50-gram mark but would eat as much at 100 grams. If a hungry boa will ttan pneo to the nmoMBt of grain In front of her, you eas see why H to wloo for dietorn to have their If'p dieter sits down before a family style mssl. with heaping platters of fried chicken and other deileacies in the center of the table, he to subconsciously prodded to consume far more calories. 10 LB8. IN IS DAYS are. then slenderize, for your seductive allure rtass -as you regain your girlish figure. tart s«l vary hnagry, for the Ira fluid totake aoomB to dry ep yonr gastrto Jidoe nnd thio klUo granp of bens ta a eoop aad starve tbetn for M hoars, to make rare they sronM all have Then he would remov* one hen and place her before a llXI-gnun pile of wheat. She’d consume an average of 50 grams; then stop. But dtoters need a’fast Initial weight loss to spur them on and be a tonic to their morale, eo use my low-Uquid diet the first 10 days. ^ Umit yonr TOTAL fluid Intake to ene fnB glaaa (8 ra.) the first day. Then move op to > For further advice and a calorie table, lend for that '‘Diet Booklet,” endosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. See to-morrow’s case. Alvsrt yrtu is Dr^ Osorn W. Crsne g, til* bmum Ft9m. Poiituo^ But if he then phu«d another beside her, as the third. Remain oa that S-gtasa Inpat through the ISth dqy. Meanwhile, women should limit ' "The only fellow who’s really At the npme time I wonder unhappy Is the one Who knows why so many denttols are nn- nf nothing that needs to bo -riora/i- atiBchable about raro taeth. Of Ihe hungry hen pecked greedily at food; the supposedly "fuir hen would again start eating and con-Bume an additional 60 per cent their food inbdee io 800 caiori^ per day while m/n may stick to 1.2Q0. Include at leari 400 qdoiiea worth of protein — cottage cheese, beam, etf. daily tot your *‘.L' •t Th. AralsM Bcmi U Mti *WIUtlT.tr lo tlM SM fo) rtipu_ nooD of sll locsl aesi printed in •ni* rantloe Prrot I. dollrercd bt •DMM. Uetnt-tr Sbd Wsoh- ^ ’‘Sr s .’a-iR-a.r Af 84^ Adenau& Has Tight Grip on Life BONN, Germany (UP)-Chancd-knr Konrad Adenauer, a physical mirade to hia friends, his enemies and his doctors, observes his 84th birthday tomorrow witboat the __riightcst thought -rf relaxteg hir «rip on-the iK«dcal of bhi Looking a full 20 years younger than his age, West Germany's “grand dd man” still maintains a strict personal, day4^-day eontrol of the Gennan political scene, from summit preparadcms down to the minute details at housing eon-structton schemes or war widow The only Issne Im IgnorM Is the one that oeonples the minds of all other Oennan poUtlcIsiis: His Adenauer is the oldest £ur(^>ean chief executive since France’s ill-fated Philippe Petaln and Eng-land'l William TSadstone Be u the German government ddef with the longest tenutw ^ee rinee Otto von Bismarck. His life spans the time from Thomas Edik’s invention of the light bulb to the atomic and iq;uK» age. * ★ dr A few weeks ago he estimated jokingly that he could easily be People 60 to 80 Tear Out This Ad . . and mail It today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your ■.family..*....... You handle the entire trans-acTlon by mafl ' with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Write today, simply giving your name, address and year of birth. MaU to Old AflUerican —'~TftWrTime“CarWDD"T3i*r^^ L 121A, Kansas City, Mo. on 1 ■ mflsi Swwiirt Imfim SaMaf TOlCet TANK BALL Nehy rwMiiM teiUta con wade rwt 1000 toHww of woWr a day. Tlw afficlan^aaianlad Waiar SSaiiar lank hall iaileatly tfoai the How al wotor altar aoch iaiklaa. 78c AT HAKDWAMt srous mier Michel Debre. Yet, while heart attacks are kill-fTTi£ poUtictunB in thnir 50k by th§ - -dozen, Adenauer still waUcs up 57 steps to his Rhine riverside home each day, makes a point of not leaving bed later than 7 a.m„ reads without glasses and travels more than the circumference oi the globe each year. The oatirtandlng event at I Mtk year was hla dramatic derision to ding to the | helm of Germany when I faUowert alrooat una though it thne to kick Btairs Into the flgnrehead Job of federal prerideat. A^kmauer it a man with.an.im nate instinct for the poasibilities and limitations of peliticid power. off a political st<»in. For some days h{s own Christian Democratic Union just waited for some deputy to sign the first name to a vote ri nonconfidence, to sweep him out of office. Adenauer, who figures hit political stakes sbrswdly, seclroned that no one would sign that first name. No Today, Adenauer's position in the government and in the party i stronger than ever before, while his lieutenant of 12 years, Ludwig Erhard, has lost a good deal of h: political glory. It is up to Adenauer, and to no one else, to call the time and the conditions of his retirement, if any. Adenauer will celebrate his birthday with all the pomp and fanfare that has established itself as a tradition in his 10 years In otfic<>. There wUI bd a five-hour birthday army band serenade, a stream of lavish presents and a patriarchical review of his family of seven children and 1^ grand' Rtgular 3.98 mattrtss cover Zipper, roinforcad, full, twin size. Regular 4.98 cemferter cover Colorful print percale. Save nowl Reg. 1.00-1.39 pillow tick* Gay florals, stripes, zipper. Buyl Reg. 69c pillow protectors ^ a White cotton broodcloth. X fw 1 .Xy Reg. 29c terry kitchen tnits . Heavy ribbed terry, lor long wear Reg. 29c terry kitchen mits' . «_ Protects your hand from burnt A fw# I Regulor 29c pot holders . Tarry in gqy patterns ond colors. Afar #1 Downey 21x27" bod pillows 25% turkey, 75% chicken 1.88 4.98 D«cron« pillows, 3.99 8.98 trMovel 21x27" pillMre Print ticking, duck foothen ond whito down combe ....... 7.44 Midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis must be at least five feet, five and one-half inches tall and may not weigh less than the minimum of 112 pounds. Here it is . . . your big chance of the year to stock up JANUARY 7 Week Only SALEI A RETURNED A FLOOR A FLOOR RENTALS SAMPLES DEMO'S ^RGANS^fUNOS Out They Go at . . . Huge Sovings! LOOK! Federal's prices for famous Seal of Quality PERCALE SHEETS ore lower than name brand muslins Now, for a limited time only ... get fine snow white combed percale sheets for tho price of moslfrf. itixurious, silky smooth, evenly woven of finest cotton. You can't offord- te miss this greot solo . . . 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Use them in the bedroom, living room or dining room. ••i EIOHT . PONTIAC PRESS, MQjJDAY. JANUARY 4, 1900 For a Bright New Year... Drop Your Dry Cleaning at GENEY Dry Cleaners 12 West Pike St. A FAMILY HOBBY — When it OH&es to inter^ in model around ton rare electric trains. Dr. Bowers is shown here trains, thna'a no age limit in ^ family ^ Dr. Chariea 1» Bowers-Me meat trafai, an 1880 IMbtoy.-wMto aana Tom. 8, wearing en< of BtomnUeld Township. The Pontiac physician collects antique gineer’s cap, and Pete, 6, man the controls of a large electric irtm lk»r haiim. His thi::»^ JK^ m Trigger Electric Finch Case Today bOS ANGELES (AP)-The sUte launches its case today against wealthy surgeon Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 41 andh his pretty paramour, Caroto Tlnegoll. 31. They, are charged with murder and with conspiring to murder the tennis-ptoying irfiysician's 33-year-)
wwiyMB naiM BOYS’ SALE Res- 12.99 porkos with * large xippe^f* t88 u«ayy qoih wottr*rBp#J' 1^1 Slxw 8 10 20. Sov* now! Boys' 10.99 porkos T88 to, «lg«l hood. cufh. *od, novy./oho^. y blu«. SiiB* 4 to Hiwnn Boyt' 16.99 porkai 14“ Polishod cotton, hoovy qoiH hood, full ton. Four colon. Sitw 8-20. SALE yfarmly lined water-repellent CAR COATS «•*. 8.99 h, io„ w.o, 0r9y, ontoloDe ki?t' ^0 to 78. Bornow ouy now and soval «f. 12.99 ,0M.„ JluIgDt bloum > in mony styltt and colors 88' RagHlor 1.00 While fhay latll Sonforix-ad broodcloth short stoavas, roll-upsi Tuck-int, contours, moral Wide, color chotcol 32-38. Just Sovi n VI Duroblo plastic diaptr pails 177 S t r 0 n-Q pofyothytone lii-. nursory p^riLi M o t o I hondto, sight lid. Sovol THE PONTIAC PREg$, MONDAY. JANUARY 4,, 1960 NIHB Jewish Conciliation Board Judicial Tradition Unique Jar .COM HEN8HAW NEW YORK (AP) - The wwpl# JeViih Conciliation Board ot They were in «»elr eOa; married a coopia ^ yearn. He wag um and Utto*. She aeethed with Indignation. The problem was money. Each had brought a aman aum into the America, one of the few religioua oignflizatkma in the country wboae Jtglicial decisions are binding by law under New Yoric State courts. murriage. Yet neither would trust >IewiA The conciliation board idts weekly in an upstairs room of the ! other with it. Each theoglit ' the other shouM pay for his or r"her oam living and medical ex- FELT la Asaertad CoMrs.lt% Waal. H%Eayan,TrWida. «»2.98 Christian Literature Sales » Oakland Ave. rg 4-IUl Yas'va S#m Mm Rstt, New Try awl YasH Mm RAMILER AMERICAN 2-Dow .......$1660J» 4-Dr. Dtx. Ssd. $1701.40 Statisw WogoR $1178.20 misaion — a legal agreement to abide by the judges’ dedsian by bott) the {daintilf and defend- Choosing Jury New Yortc's Lower East Side. The Judges are a rabU, a law-. sr and a bUdnessman. There no lawyers to speak for plaintitf or defendant. There are no It was, clearly a case for the nesses called. In to years, the board has meted out justo with crisp dispatch in more than 10,000 civU cases involve Jews, many of which could have wound up on the already clogged sute dockets. The key word is justice. “In our view, justice must be more than Just the settlement of a dispute by the application of the says Jtabbi Israel Goldstein, the president of the board. UlMIlfCHIM UMBLSI Ml <-1900 Ut Us Htip With Thost Year-End Bills Bnckaer FiBRBCi Ce. Hence no lawyers to' bring up technical points. There is a lot ltw the 200,000-member imkxi. Their Constitution. oJknELAND » Is Hi n yenr. itffud Swctiti Pbdali licycItluifl^OM •The JUttai'auiW w IPSWId^ Ei«ignd rOni-Nigh- «'«*«« k- ^----— aumee ^hlho was Jilted 'W love, nid he jblved hll About » mlllk» Amertonn need by pedaling 85 qdlea in Lonm onjeyeglnsAet hut do md haWg them, mmCt! A Conspiracy trial I. Opens in Cuba i New '59 SFEED QUEENS^ WRINGER WASHERS Maj. AAorgon, Ex-U.S. Soldier, a Key Witnoss Against 190 Defendants HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro’s military tribunals today begin the trial ast. Castro bintself stood beneath a mango tree and watched the cap-; ture after a brief gun fight in; which two of his men and two from the plane were killed. ■ The prosecutor is expected to ask the death penalty for occu-' pants of the plane, who reportedly included Luis Pozo, son of a for-| mer Havana mayor, and Roberto; Martin Perez, son of a police offi-! cer in Fuigeneto Batista’s regime. Now that it’s all over, a greet-! ing card company has figured outi it took more than 300,000,000 mai»' hours to address 1959 Christmal cards in the U.S. ( OVER H MILLION DOLLARS PAID IN DIVIDENDS IS 1959 TO OlIR SAVERS Put Your Savings Where it Earns Morel Start Your Account With Any Amount 3'/' 7« Current Rate Pontiac Federal Saving 761 W. Huron St.. 16 E. Lawrence Street—Downtown , jl416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 407 Main Street—Rochester , > ' r- Including Wagon and Soop A dursbic wsjher with matsivs safety retslM wringer, double-wall tub. lifetime transmission. . •Regular Speed Queen Guerentee. With trade. ll/AyF Wwi%^ 17114 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN AN EASY-PAY ACCOUNT SO YOU CAN BUY NOW AND SAVE! life CatufieA^ OVI.19TAIV CARPET Common sense carpet for the budget-wise homemaker IEAH^ AMERICAN or CANDY StRIPE ^3.75 l2'al2'i"Rat. $1<|i|40 268.80. All *114^ Wool Loop Me ■ ■ ■ jfi'.S.'a »167" WedLoepPHe l2'sfeT"Ret. eAAOO 120.21 AN WT THJ Graea Tw4ed. t Rag.Mo.18 100% NylM . I2'bII' Rra- 1121.50. SfiAIS 100% NylM. *1111'*' Lent gaarantee Fsi^^ Reg. $141.00. S7J00 100% Weal *|4 Lang wearing . * " Closeout on Points Fop Wet Walls & Basements — COPROX.....t-... Gal. I Kam-Glo 1^50 Qt Kam- Tona |S0«. LatOx Wall Finigh $2M( Mogilux Qt Enomal Rox Ail Purpoio rQL McCANDLESS FE 2-1026 n N. PERRY FE 4-2531 - \ . ^ ■ . ■' ■ ' X ; ■ /, THE POyTIAC P^ESS. ^foy , >tOXDAY, JAXITARY ELF.VEN . \ Imagines Ipte; Held in Slaying chuged with tt^*de|rc* nwrdcrifull day's procnauiiiiiE can be '-“j v-i/uin,n lie priest awvvntly thought a contrela both sound and picture, woman was reverting rroc-ams aiwthned hy a, rtevtce vof of the priest, police say. which has a maximum error of ^ * three seconds in three days. Alfonso Catalano, T7, a retired; ★ ★ ------- laborer, had received* communion 1 Automation of the actual broad* from the Rev. Vincent Belle, .'fflijeasting reduces the possibility of an assistant pastor at Holy Cross | error and releases personnel for chuiTli, ia lew ^ir« ------ ■ MR. OUTSIDE, MR. INSIDE - Sen. Jphn F. Kennedy has thrown his hat into the 1960 presidential ring; New York Gov. Rwlcefeller has put his poUUcal fedora in cold storage; New York Archbishop FYancis Cardinal I^Uman holds his lightly in his bands. The three got together some time ago far an A1 Smith memorial dinner. Oon- ar winsiwt* lidering the current furor over the possibility that the Democrats may again nominate a Cath-(dk. (Kmnedy) lor the presidency, the thought may have occurred to them that a dinner may be held dWThe future for Sen. Kennedy, recalling a fate similar to Smith's. Star Brimeh of Political Family Tree y Takes intellectual Approach Look.Mom, No. Announcer-- Day's Fare Taped AAon, 77, Charged Murder off' Jealousy of Woman Divorcee frobably. Kilied by Overdose ONaNNATI. Ohio (CPI> ~ WKRC and WKRC-TV began automated broadcasting operations to-day from its new Sg^.OOO head-twarters here! NEW YORK (Apr - A vis<»ra]:P«yt*t«tric care, congestion apparently brought on^ by an overdose of sleeping With complete automatic broad-BPfTAW W.¥.IBawtetstWg, flw tli«nrmvi|rtoB,~a Tibbelt and a divorcee, was stay-Sign's Greek tO Us ing at ^ singer’s apartment) " . |whae he was being treated, iiij GHKSIffRE, JSigland (UP!)—A Roosevelt HospiUl for arthritis. | Chinese laundiy hem hu ptit up. iTibbett said had been under a sign saying: "In the new year ^u... oknir k.. <________ caused death of Betty Fox Saturday in Hie apartment sini;er Lawrence Tibbett. A medicah etamiHer made his report Sunday, aSaing that the Putty Poneful Decision (UPI) Ity Council said; - " , _ was! to await a chemkal analysis of I held up today bemuse starlings! Sii »1J jhave eaten the fresh putty on thej we shall be open for busihess sn’en days .a except Sundays.'" (Advtrfltmntntl Now MoRy Wear FALSE TEETH With Mere CoMforf eom^ tun nmnkto a liul* PA8- in* ar (mUbs. cateke MtanuM bnatbt. 0«« t utf 4rvt MuaMT. priest was foiind slain New Year’s Day in his automobile in the parish garage. A middle-aged mother of eight had refused Catalano’s attentions, police said, and Catalano had accused the priest of improper conduct with the woman. Polke said they were' told by the woman's husband several weeks ago that Catalano had informed the husband his wife had been intimate with Father Belle, another priest and three doctors hoalpital clinic. Stop Being So Nice, ADA Urges Dems By United Preaa International John Fitzgerald Kennedy, who announced hit candidacy for the Democratic nemination lor president Saturday, is the Harvard-bretl star of a family tree that has its roots in the rough and tumUe of Boston politks. The Democratic Massachusetts senator, fof al his Ivy League manner, had as grandfathers John F. (Honby Flti). Fitzgerald, the popular Irirti mayor of Boston. to the Senate by upsetting,Repub- lican Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. He arrived as an important n«linn«l pnUticai fgtlff Bt thf Democratic convention when narrowly was beaten for the vice presidential nomination by Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. and Pat J._ Krilwdy, a former r, front the Irish’wards' state senator ! of the city. Kmaedy campaigns with tb« same iatemity as bis grandta-Ibera bat with a ibarkedly differ- not affect his judgments as president and that the best interests of the United States would iie ovet-riding, He once explained himself politically this way:' "An independent position is the only place for me. I’m a northern Democrat who has somt sense of restraint.” Police Commissioner Frank Fe-licetta called it "a figment of his imagination.” "This strengthens positively that matter," he said.. Police said -a threatening note, painted cM i^t metal, which referred to "the long man," was i found two weeks ago on a church I vestibule door. It was written in Italian.' WASHINGTON (UPI)-A liberal political action group warns that Democrats must cease "policies of appeasement” toward the Eisenhower administVation or find thfm-l selves "fatally handicapped'* in the November elcction.s. Americans for Democratic Ac-! tion (ADA) accused leaders of tlicj Democratic majority in Congress! of making compromises during the I last session which ••’produced) neither good legi.slalion nor clear! issues.” I Samuel H. Beer, ADA national] chairman, said the results "bene-| tited only the conservative cause! generally and (Vice President) Richard Nixon specifically.” Nixon is the sole 6ontender so far for the GOP presidential nomination. SwoUbweicf by TypKbtDn gone on to ennto the tront-ninner for me , 1 •« • Deinocntie preoMendai Delivers His 7th Boby prise. Hit oponoorohip of ' Boyish-looking at «, the sena-,l>« insisted for Is an almost diffident speaker -who doesn't hesitate -to quote from the classics in discussing the problems of today. This intellectual approach reflects the fact that Ke graduated magna cum laude frorai Harvard and won a Pulitzer prize for his book "Profiles in Courage." The book gives the biographies of a number of U.S. Senators who took firm stands in the face of popular opinion. Kennedy woo recognition for courage as' a World War II PT boat skipper in the Pacific. He still is troubled by a back injury] he suffered when his ertJt Was sunk during an attack on a Japanese warship. He «ras bens «e freiweffdeiis WMitb—the seeead ef niae-ckU-drea of fiaaader Jeaeph f, (Cento Britain. His eldtr brother, Jee. I|ad been the peteatial polUielan ta the famUy. Bnl he waa killed la World War n. Another brother, Robert, until I recently wat chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Committee. He resigned to help with Jedin’s presidential campaign. Kennedy won election to Congress as a House member in lff46. He was in the same freshman congressional class with a young Chlifornia Republkai^Rlchard M. Nixon. In 19S2. wheiV'PreSkient Eisenhower carried Massachusetts by a landslide, Kennedy was elected than the one that actually panned firt yroTr-^^ rackets committee kept him in dho pubHc e^e. His Roman Catholic faith recently brought him Into the controversy over birth control. Kennedy in Hospital Ambulance The note accused "the long ' Abandon Hope for Ten isaid. Fathec.Jteae was .»^fort, S y ..^ . inches. A strip of the same type metal was found in Cantalano's apartment by detectives. • Detectives also found a .32 caliber cartridge in the apartment. Father Belle was shot three times with a .32 caliber revolver. The murder weapon has not been found. ■ -5P1 neral director Xynn Berry shys he is the stork's right hand man. Berry, who also drives an ambu-^ lance, delivered a nine-pound girt —"my seventh delivery in ambulance"—to Mrs. Lynn Brewer his religion would on the way to the hospital. He'll Show 'Em MANILA (AP) ’ — Hope was; abandtmed today for 10 fishermen! who disappeared in typhoon-1 churned I%ilippine waters New Year’s ! to FORMERLY TO $14.95 »• 0.c* *aigaBo FOR MeiV Special Croup ODD LOTS 5^90 and $iy90 2V »0 VALUES TO $25.93 FOR WOMEN SPEQAL COBBIES PAtirSflOE Serving Pontiac for 75 Yetirs 35 N. SAGINAW STREET iAdrfrtUtB( HWERFIIL NEW FLUN6EII CLEARS OOGCEDTOILETS in tf imy r JANUARY SAH! BIG SAVINGS ON DISPLAY SAMPLES, MARRED PIECES, DISCONTINUED LINES! ikilkXi A most attra Noiu iiu ew. HiNU-nutiwf • *niMti T* FLU ST tirrsMif I ciNTtas mur, cairT tgi* SNMt* i06S'""v »u.t»m«*d at most HAKDWAti STOKK Shodod WrIimiT lodroom ■Cold Trim Soljd Mopic Love Scot One only.'Spring filled seat and back cushions, in durable fabric at a January Sale saving. Daintily curved wood arms. Was SI1>.M *00^ Ricluditd aft » drawer triple dresser, panel bed tna extra roomy chest of drawers. YotTB' love the stytt and the value. Waa RM9.M lOQAN NOW dCiOaF NOW Blond Elm Twin Bodreom Solid Mopic Plotform Becker There's lou of comfort In this rocker, as well as good service and attractive colonial styling. Gold tweed Mtlng ewahiona-Mas SM.9S tA AM NOW Was $371.N IOQQM NOW Comfortoblt Sorto Spring qnd Mottres* Contemporary Choir Print Cover NOW Unusually styled lounge chair for the tall man. At-tilactlve turquoise print, rubber filled. Was *U*.M 9q|\5C 44” Round Hobitent Dtning Table Fainous make In smokey pine fihlsR7 HarrrtI floor sample. Substantially reduced. Extends to M". Was *S2.M NOW Drexel Sun Cooit Bedroom A saving of 3.1'?'- on this famous Drexel fuiniturr i.. I clear-tone cherry. Bed, dresaer, chest. 2 night table.s j Waa fsaiAt' ‘ “ I NOW Wolnuf Dining Toblt ond Chairs •399“ 44' round walnut dining table\with extension leaf and 4 matching chairs, well designed iRid aUbnchly built. Was Ige.M—NOW *149“ .M-NOW * NOW OU Occoiionol Choir, Beige Tweed Made -of iade.structlble plastic framg and conitorUbiy upholstered over rubber seat. Solid walnut lee~ Was $39Ah NOW •46“ Wolnut UHlity Chost S-draVer chest suited for end table, halt console or night table. Deep nut browii finish on genuine walnut. » Was M.5«—NOW *39“ Choose From 'Mony Tobies A large group of occasional tables, including step Ubles, Droxtl Wolnut Supper Table ‘19” An odd piece from the Drexel Profile aertrs: Carefully selected walnut in simple contemporary style. A many purpose Uble. Was 4S.e^NOW *37“ Sofo—8 Loose Cushions Concave Troditionol Sofos Handaome contemporary aofa—M” wide. 4 rubber filled seat cuahiops and 4 back cushions. Attractive blue checked fabric. Was S24S.M 300QM NOW duOal Just 2 in stock tn your choice of damaaka. Oracefully curved fronts, foam rubber filled cushlona. Waa 2SS.5S—NOW $23900 31" ' Paul McCobb Dropidof Toblt—4 Chairs *129“ Discontinuod CorpX Somplos A large collecUon of fine quality carpet samples—18 "x27 ". Just about any color you might want. For worn spots or door mata. Were to SAW |g 4S "Big Apple" Hotsock - In beige plastic. This comfortable hassock will find many uses In the home. Just 3 to sell. ’ Was 34.95—NOW Prom the Planner Group In tobacco ftniah.’ Simple contemporary atyling of durable birch. . Was. 14S.SS-NOW SJ995 Brown Twagd Lounge Choir Q- PARfC BEHIND STORE~lrS FREE \ An odd chair from one of our better groups at a big saving. In chocolate, tweed, rubber cushion. Was II3S.90—NOW $88“ S. SASINAWST, AT OICHASp LAKI AVL ik rTWKLViS THE POyf lAC ^RESS. MoyPA^VV JAN^AE^ Area News of Personal Hitere&t KiU Sekles. daug^tfr ot the Sorrates V. Sekles erg announced the engagement of the'w daughter Susan Clemens to Jic^ert Kemp Riley, Miss Sundberg attended Stephens College and is presently eatcAled at Michfgqn StpJe UniversUy^ Met sorority is Sigma Gamma. Her fiance, son of the William A. Rileys of Bloomfield Hills, is a graduate of General M'otoes Institute and a -membee-of Alphe Gamtha Upsijon fraternity, .4n early fall wedding is planned. ONE LITTI.E DAY At Birnriiygham "Coimtry ^hrfr ^ ^ ^ ^ Village Club to Meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Bath were horis at dinner and cards at their home on Hoover street Wednesday evening. Mr- and Mrs. Howard Hill of ^I’ontiac road spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter. Sgt. and Mrs. Arden J. Butler and family of Scottsdale, Aria. "Mother’s Day is Ju.st one day a year while men Tnjoy Father's Day 52 weeks a year," said Mrs. Fink- "Besides, we have to cook on Mother’s Day anyway." Orge^ed a few weeks ago. SAPS already ejaims some 30 housewives and mothers in the Chicago area and Wisconsin. By EVIII.Y POST S.3.C. FBoderiek W. .Stephens spent the holidays with his. "Papa should be Mama once ■ in awhile,” said Mavis Agrr-helm, 31, of Racine. Wis., in what easily could be taken a.s-the .SAPS motto. Trailers Dance in New Year at Willis School JI DITH A. OLEB princess; Sue Remley, junior Croas Traill Square fiance Club sUged a New Year's Eve danee at Willis School. Hals and noiae-makei-a were passed out at midnight and buffet sup- guide; Sandra Trietsch, marshal; Barbara Baldwin, chap-hriiK Pamela -Pritchard, recorder; Lois W i s c o m b e, treasurer; Sue Davis, senior custodian; Pam Putlis, Junior custodian; Carol Wargelin. rou-sickin. ^ ' ' ' ” BidfalT^ a^ messengers were Tleltn Bbdlilihi, first'; Mary Whaeier, .second; Pat Birch, third; Peggy Coppersmith, fourth; and Linda Crawley, fifth. » Shirley Jackson will be inner Mrs. Fred Huber was ge eral chairman. Table decoia-tiona were made by Mrs Ted Corii, Mrs. Sam Joan, Miw. S. W. Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Stanton and Mrs. Eari Rock. Skits were presented by-the Fred Huber, the Martin Locks, .Mr. and Mrs. Warrifh Hughes, the Earl Rocks and Richard Valuet! Sam Joan was the caller. The next dance will be Jan. 15.at Willis School. Dear Mrs, Post; WTiat does one (fo when someone .w ho ap-parentlV knows me, but whose face I oM’t place, comes up and spem to me. This happened the mher day and for the life of me F\could not think of who the peiVn was and not until the next day did it dawn on me who' she was. It was very embarrassing. Answer: You should culti-\ate the ability td i-ecogni/e faces and rcmci^ber the names thaC’go with them. In the situation you describe. • there is nothing you cii hut talk generalities, hopii some hint from the per.son has spoken to you, us to she, or he. may be. The semi-annual, meeting of the Village Women's Qub will be Wednesday at 1(1:30 a. m. at the Birmingham Country Club. Luncheon will follow at 12:l5t Pauline Park Wilson Knapp, din^tor of the Merrill-Palmer .School, win speak on "Design for Modern Liv^. " Mrs. Knapp received her roaster's degive and doctorate in psycholo^ at Columbia University. The school which she directs Is a specialized college devoted to the study of human development and fatnily life and offers educatipnal serv- • ices 'for familirii tad individuals in the community.-(Y>mmittee« for the day in-cliKle 'MrB. Edward W. Mc-Caul, luncheon chairman; Mro. E. jCovan HiD,- Mrs. John Bkiiadell, Mrs. Jackson P. Cummings and Mrs. Gilbert H a u s e, reservadons; Mrs. R. A. Armstroag, Mrs. Martin J. aoonan, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund and Mrs. M. F. • Macauley, senior- hostesses: Mrs. Martha' Miller Hanson and Mre, ThomaeR. Bramson. Junior hostefees; and ' Mrs. Duffield A. Shardelow, -flowers. For Civic Music at Waterford Group Meets Thursday Working Dear MTs. Post : My son has born invited to a school dance by a girl frieijd of hUl, They are both seniors in high school. He intends to send her a corsage to wear the night of the dance. When I asked him what kind of flowers he waFgoing to send her, he said "orchids." Somehow orchids -don't strike me as being very suitable for Waterford Civic Music A.ssn. will hold an opt'n membership meeting Thursday evening at 8 at the CAI Building. A representative from the booking jency will be present to dis-cut^s with the membership the available arti.sts for the coming year \and help set up coifTmit- Wife Adds to Marriage All „ members are urged to attend and present their views, according to president Margai rt Ann Beattie. A coffee hour will tollpw. The next conceii will be Jan. 16. LONDON a;PI)-MarrlagM improvf when the IRUe woman takes off her apTOii and goes to work. ' »Mr. and Mrs. _ c. Ihat's the lowdowfl froq,i a report published today by Dr. Viola lOein. an unmarrM 1*0-searrit worker at the London :^hool of Economics. Stf^ interviewed 1,068 women be suitable. Anawer: Yew are right. Orchids are too sophisticated for "a young girl. A small corsage of sweetpeas, lilly of the valley or sweetheart roses would be ■lore suilaMe.” of .Motorway drive announce the MARY lOISE CllASTEES Abby Lets It Homework Controversy Rages Dear Mrs. Post', Will''.you kindly tell me whether or not it is a breach of etiquette to admire ^mething when visiting In someone's house? Would it make a difference if it It a dose friend or someone you are visiting for the first timef Answer: If you know that «n article Is realy good you may', with propriety, express your ’ admiration pf it to aify hostess. In the house of a close friend voii can. of course, admire any,, object you ha-.e not seen be- were overloaded wHh homework; I think she is right and I disagree with vour reply. My son is in the seventh grade and here Is Ms t y p ical pro- had to read a ABBY chapter of history and answer 30 qiiestions covering that chapter. For English composition he had to fciotd.eSsay_on, WHY i I LOVE TO LIVK;IN TEXAf?. " For spelling he had to look up .TO words in the dictionary and use each one In a sentence. For geogrApl^ he had to turn in a map every week.’ City maps, river ™ps. pojHila-tion maps, rnineiai maps, forest maps, rainfall maps, livestock maps and land form maps. I never saw so' many maps in aU my life' Each one hiid to be Ik> iiiii fully colored and printi^ in Ink p ith a compass .rose and a firame around ft. If an.vbody can do this without biirning 1 the midnight oil. I'd tike To »««. him. MRS. U: B. H. DEAR .ABBY; My Itusband homework her* daughter ha^. My husband asked five stu^ dents who were making straight ’••A’s” if they had time to (Jo tlieir homework. They all said YES. Then he asked live stutfonts who were making a average the same question. Thi-ee said YE.S and two said NO. Then he asked live who were harcl.v passing. They ALL said NO. Then my husband suggested that the mother investigate and find out how n\uch acluai study time her daughter was putting in at home. The mother t^port-that she discovered her daughter was sketching, writing personal letters, talking on the phone and snacking about half the time. That's the^ast lime thal mother ever complained about homework. NO NAME PLEA.se (We have to eat i the teaelwTs get together and decide which one will give tlm - hemewOTk fur that night? H two rentS7'*'Phn'e of my chil dren have finished their ediica-three are still . they cooperated and gave each student only two subjects every night, the work wouldn't kill the kids and the teachers would be much happier, too. MRS. C, G. F. DEAR ABBYiJt is obvious from your reply to “MOTHER OF THREE " that you don't have any children in high school. Have you? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: I have. A freshman .son and a senior daughter. DF.AR ABBY: I urn with MOTHER OF THREE all the way. 1 have four children in scitool and their leaehers give them homework like there's , no tomorrow. Each teacher thinks his lor hert .subject is the only one the student is carrying » ■ It a child carries five sub- i jei ts and spends one hour on caeh^m'* -frv e h<)Urs~ pt homework. 1 have a solution. Why dun'l DEAR ABBY: 1 am an American and have traveled all over the w'orld. When I saw the letter from MOTHF^R’OF THREE, my blooil boiled. Our American children don’t k.now-what work U. They have been spoiled and pampered until It Is disgusting. No wonder some of our high school students c.m't spell or write. Children in other ntdiOns who are fortunate enough to get an' education;, work in .school from 8 a.m/mntil 5:30 p.m. W'hen they gel home thfy put in at least another thVee hours. And I never yet heal'd one of those children iw their parentsi complain. "ALL AMERICAN " .school. There Is-NO comparison between the amount of-homework the older ones had and what the younger ones arc now requiied tb do. The older qnes had plenty of time for play, helping with household chores, music lessons AND homework. The younger ones have so much homework they don't even hav(> time for haircuts, dental appointments or outside play. I suppose it is due to Ric stepped-up pace of ■ pving. What's the hunYT? W'here are we rushing? To the grave.’ ■ FATHER OF SIX DEAR ABBY: To MOTHER OF'THREE: Our 10-year-old fifth grader complained about Stork Shower and received husband comments like this: ‘”My wdfe'e wiorking-has kept her fresh and interested in engagement of other things besides the home.'! their daughter # ★ -fc Mnrgerr ' Mof Amfthw; - Vaughen. .son crable." The report showed that nearly 4,000.000 housewives woi'k in Great Britain or one in g and this- of the. Harry Hz Vaughenrs of ftal Rcirtc. \ioth young jfeoplg attend Michigan State ^ddrcl. University where Miss Oliver is president of , Zeta Tan lipka For three-quarters of those who work, money; was the incentive, (he se^rt It also said that I)h' higliei' the social status of a couple, the more likely it was to have a wife working outside the hearth. Honors Visitor From Hillsdale MARGERY M. OLIVER in Women's Sectien "1ip this schedule: When he comes home from school, he has one hour in which to do as he wi.shes. From then on. homework untH ft is finished. The, only Interruption being dinner. No outside activities or TV. It is antazing how the complaints slopped and the homework wlas fini.shed and there was plenty of tiihe for a family gahfest and bath itg-fofe bed A stork shower Saturday Evening given by Mrs. Harold E. Ward of Farmington, at the Nfflth Genesee avenue home of Mrs. Telton E. Rogg. honored Mrs. Rodney Rogg of Hillsdale. Guests included the hon-’ oree's mother. Mrs. Smith Falconer. Mrs. Owen Lihd, Mrs. Albert C. Carr, Mrs. Wesley Stewart,' Mrs. H. F. Flicklnger, Mrs. Ray F. Waid, Gladys Flickinger. Mrs. Rogg and Mrs. Smith Falconer Jr. out-of-town were Mra. David Falconer ot Belleville:, Mrs. Floyd Chorpeti-ing, Mrs. Ada Sherman, and Mrs. Roderick McDonald of Detroit; Mrs. R. D. Hunt of Royal Oak and llrs. Ronald .Stocker of Rochester. At Furnishings Market Dyed Woods Add Brightness Guestmanship iJEAR ABBY: After rea-ljng tm- icltei from MOTHt^R OF THREE, as'a FATHER IlF SIX, 1 would like to put In my V. What’s your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY, k-are ot this paper. Enclose a ktomjK^, .mil-addressed envelope. , NEW YORK (UPH - Rate high in guestmanship by heralding your visit with a gift for the hostess. Wire flowers, ' arranging delivery a few hours in advamx at your vudl. Take along a Irax of lollipo|w for the trhildren to help break Hie ice with them. By JOYCE SCHULLER CHICAGO (UPIi — Woods Of many ool-l c^rs showed up at- the International Home Furnishings Market, which opened today. Some of the woods are dyed to match - the upholstery of furniture, nice* the pale ' green frame of a period rafa- Other woods ‘■'aiYe fed, blue or green to contrast with upholstery or the haturid woods In a room, ; and still other ctdored woods are used ; throughout a room grouping. . ■ ■ if ■ it it In this-Class, there is an 18th Century ' dining room shown In blue and white, as' well as In the natural mahogany finish. A modern ash living room group also coi^es with sill wood parts high-lacquer finished In bisque, licorice, polnsettia red and avo-' cado green. ' Mainly, however, the colored. woods ' turned ,uj) In Occasional pieces Uke a curved - modern bench of laminated ash, offered in i sapphlre_or berry blue, rftd> tusk yihlte axyL yellow. The manufacturer also showed slat- backedi modern dining rooj|n chaii^ hg ,a variety of drsunatlc colors. Ub^-Te fikndcd t for use either wiHh a match^ tableipr (jne : with a natural wood finish! / t ★ ★ I' Another group of coloiMf oc^longl « pieces was styled in rattan an4 P(>n|esiii a ch^eeot fttne hrlUIanl colors, fenriag calrts > in this collection are shown Injuffron knd lotos. j Softer, rubbed-ln colors were used on a U group of small pedestal cabinets and Jewel boxes In a Williamsburg Colonial group. !\ Available In terra cotta and ^rey, ilipijBid • white, or ebony and gold, thjSy dit i)>own I with tall, eieggnt matching screens. The / Jewel box^s also come In Casting red tnd tortoise shell. * • ★ 'A I -A • Color was llteraJily l\ung onto mahogany-' ’ finished^ Biodern cablnelJ p form-,*)! enafnel-en-eopper door paiwis.^e paafls ^ arpears Wthin a 6ouple of months. 2 PAIRS *1“ Yes, Ncumodc's dress sheer “Two-Step’* seanj-less . . . reinforced heel and toe . . . sale-priced to save you money! MIRACU, NO-BINO TOP SIAMLESS NYIONS Neumode*s famous seamless nylons, «nic with the top that gives and flexes, makes stockings wear longer! pjyg Neumode Hod^y Shop 82 N. Saginaw Street If vhurn does not heal 10 days and is still draining ^ is not covered with what looks lil new skin, it is probably a third\ degree burn. In this kind of bum the edges of surrounding skin are drawn centrally and anchored by fibrous tissue which is called collagen, of which scars are formed. FtNCnOIf Scar tissue does not look pretty and It does not move wril. Oon-tractV>n puDs up the line of the skin especially when the area is in motion. This not only looks un-,sightly but limits the function of the burned part.-Even a small bum on a part of the body constantly in motion, such as the fingers, can cause a functional MRS. J. MICHAEL FuW , . J^Michael^ Flinn United to Letitia J. FitzGerald If a bum dodHiol heal wtthln ten days or If g la aa large as a SO-cent piece or larger, it is a good Idea to oee a plastle surgeon for his advice on the prevention of contracture. Sometimes the early repiace-ment of missing tlnme wlU shorten CURRENT HAIR TRENDS by Rowe^ Wilson Hairstyles were never softer. Never more feminine. Velvet ribbon bows, an after 5 coiffure topping, have been borrowed from the belles of graceful eras before career women were with us. Heir is cut so it can easily be fashioned into back wrapping?, French twists and loops. Trend setters for styles with side sccenu. Hair is either smooth across the crown or cukJn gentle petal layers. Hairstyles take on a new importance with the oomlng of the New Year. Now Is the time to make arrangements for your new styUng. Bowens’s BcffUty Salehs, ggSI Dixie Highway, Drayton Plalna. OB J-3M1. ~14 8. Main, CUrksten. MA 4-ia«0. 1*16 Baldwin, Pontiac. PE S-373S. BE A LIVING DOLL! fidlowtng healing. If no Action is advisable within the first few wegka the surgeon win wait several months fOr the scar to mature in order to acMeve (Optimum results. the Leslie Cpmpbell FitzGeralds of Drayton Plains, and J. Michael Flinn, son of the Joseph P. Flinns of Ramona terrace. Letitla JMume FitzGerald and J. Michael Flinn repeated wedding vows to tiie 1^rC.-G«ttge Wlddi: field Wednes^ evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. The altar was adorned vnth white gladioli and chrysanthemi Daughter pf Mr. W Mrs. Leslie Campbell, FitzGerald of Oakview street, E^yton Pluns. Letitla appeared in white Chantilly lace. The basque bodice featured bateau neckline and sleeves ending in wrist-points. headpiece, carried talisman chrys- WUlard Fliim of Iron River was his brother’s best man. They are the son* of Mr. and Mrs. dooeph P. Flinn of Kamouu terrace. Seating the guests were the bride's brother Lewis, and George Kapler of Pontiac. Long otreamers Ml large white taffeta bow a^ the ■e. Her fIngiAtttp by a pearl-stadtM B held a rnscade « veil was held satin cap. She white chrysanthemums. Charlotte Pankner of Waterford, the bride's only attendant, in green iridescent taffeta and matching net At the church reception in the Rose Kneale Room, Mrs. FitzGerald grejpted guests in a brown dress, matching feather hat and corsage of yellow carnations. Mis. Flinn’s corsage of pink carnations accented her dress powder blue, 1 with white feather hat and black accessories. Art you tir#d of faking pilli, going on starvation diati ... if 10, lat Housa of Vtnus raduta thoia unwantad pounds and inches... Fast... Effortlasi. I f HOUSE of VENUS mambar af thrao months, ihada that# ramarkabla changti in bar moaturamantsi ■ffORi AFTIR 34... lust....3i 32...Waist .... 24 42... Hips ...34 NEW TEAl'S SPECIAL •ISO 1 Wadk r*r • CMfM DnItncC leSlTMullr f*r row a NO IXTIA CHARBI PO|| Ira 4 Mashaaicai MasMea 1 Soa Roan ‘ ' Coll FE 4-9582 ^ . Tha PuMut Haam at V« THRU MONTHS PRII If wa fall to eat Nm fallawlaf rataNh la M dors; Ovarwaifht: Lam II paaadi l.laahat ON Hips aad Wabf-taba Oaa lacb ON Aaklaa. Uadarwaieht at Avarufa: Add i lachat la latb-lai- HOUSE of VENUS Mirada Mila $. Talaerapb' at itar Squat* Laha Rd. After a brief honeymoon, the >iiijle will live in Lansing where lichael attends Michigan State University. The bride is attending University of Michigan. Nature's Way The Fashionette Qub elected the following officers at the Tuesday evening meeting in Adah Shelly Library: Mrs. Virgil Lewis, jwesldent: Mrs. Wava Forker, vice president; Mrs. Jeaaie VUiereal, recording seoutary; Mrs. Winbert Bordeaux, corresponding secretary; Mrs. WlUii Schneken- tarnish on larger _____________ stored ailverwara. Wrap tightly to exdude aH tite air paadbte. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. STYLETTE BEAUTY SALON IS a. AaMwIa Yrrmrurngaswu Twrg», treasurer. Mrs. Edwin Bennett will be custodian of the scales; Mrs. Petey Herramdez, in charge of awan^; Mrs. Harold Ho{q>er, weight recorder: Mrs. Joto Rlstk^, program planner; Mrs. James King, in chaige of publicity; Mrs. Martin Miller, historian. Stmf-Annuol SHOE SALE! This is th* taW yeu luvart Greatest weight loss for the month was recorded for Mrs. David Cowan. Mrs. Hemapdez was awarded the week’s tro-phy. Stanley Colby from the March of Dimes will speak to the group Tq^ay evening. Any woman with a weight proUem is invited to Join the (Fashi^tte Qub, sponsored by Parks and Recreation. Tuesday evening meetings from 7 to 9 are at the Adah Shelly Library on East Rundell street at Glen-wood.,^ Pianist Plans Lecture Series inBirmingham All the season's preferred news: styles from tailored to jeweled, hiflh, mid and lo*heel year-round fashions, * some fqam-cu^ioneds. The top this a season colors and leathers in a wide range of sizes. apociof grenp-reg. io 9.f9 SPORTS ond FLATS 90 ^rl Hass, pianist, Fine Arts Directer of a Detroit radio station and president of the Detroit Chamber Music Society will prewnt a lecture serfes at”T3rinneift‘Tn K His t(d»ic is "The Anatomy of Music.’’ Mr. Hass has Just returned from an Airopean crai-cert tour. Federal OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 4 Atojtdpy through Saturday public. Further information may be secured from Mrs. Herbert Graebner of Farming-dale^ drive. . Stringham School PTA Will Hear Debate Thursday LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Nature's toothbrushes — carrots, celery, apples and oranges-r are excellent supplements to the man-made vari^, says the Western Growers Assn. Eaten raw. these vegetables will help keep the teeth clean when a toothbrush is not available. Modem Tokyo has a population man eight million. The Stringham School PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school. Robert E. Field, president, will conduct the busi-new meeting. Sdbject for the Waterford Highr School debate team will be, "Are Our Children Being Prepared for' a Scientific WoriA?” Patty Looman will he moderator. Third grade mothen. under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Polmear, will serve refreshments. BOBETTE CORSET and HOSIERY SHOP Complete Selection of Foundations Look The **Different** 'for you • • • PERMANENTS Ceaipl^ $5-$6-$7.5Q Styled Hair Cutting from. 41.50 Wt Specialize in CkiMrea't Hair Catling. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON SOl'i N. Sa(ina» SI. FE 2-5600 (Over Tut.v Baker.v) Delight the snow'ball set with this cozy, gay cap 'n' mitten'set, | white and a color, with gay I pompons for trim._____________________[ Easy crochet — every little girl i will love this set. Pattern 965: di-rectioos for cap, mitten 4 to 10 year size. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for triis pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 164,1 Old Chelsea Statjpn, New York 11, j N. Y. Print plainly pattern num-' her. name, address and zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is roady NOW! Crammed with exciting. unusual, popular designs to crodiet. knit, sew. embroider, quilj, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar Jlits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt pattemsv Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. FOR A CUSTOM' PERMANENT Phiz ladividaalizad Satrlea r™. $6» Complete HairShapiof .........1.50 Shampoo & StyliB|.. 2.00 Tiaiiag pad tlaaehing Maehina oad Cold WovJag 25 Years’ Experienct 2o Years Experience BEAUTY CENTRE All Permanents ONE PRKl $Q75 \ COMPLETE WITH ’ CUT ami SET ''L W NONE HIGHER You Get All Thisi Carefree Haircut " Permanent fby an Experi- . enced. Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher Complete figure control in your low-back fashions with fabulous MONTE CARLO by Bestform HOLLYWOOD "sff 78Vi North Saginaw Street Over Baxley’s FE 8-3560 Maw front-foitaning, twa-way ilroteh o___________ controls comfortobly. complotoly from a floK taring bust-lina to a iloak, tmoeth kipliiw. Tho fomous crin-creti alostic innor-bolt .flattona avory sign of a tummy. Easy on-ond-oN zlp-te-woiit front. Whha. M to 44, H and C ^95 Let our expertly Irtmei evrsttnertt fit yds correctly for comfort ami figure Air Coaditiaaod %. :-f r- ■h FOUBTKKN FW THE POXTrAC PRESS, MONDAY. JAXUAHY «,)»«> . - ' W [< T - wim rSWHAK FASHION BEAimr FOR 1HE NEW YEM! PERMANENTS V^Y SPEaAIXY PRICED $5W $1^000 >ert BMoticiam ______ Skilled and Cowrtcoaa TONY’S jp' 35 W. Huttin Diamond Hose INEA). Diundndi, da*-ically « gtri’R beet are nw recruited to ec(»e lor glamor in a new ityle seam* lees Btocklng lor dates, dining and dancing. It’s a- stocking with T diamond lace texture. Diamonds come in amber, barely Mack and topax dwdes. A*ipe deaners do a good job of removing grease or.aoot from holes in gas burners. WiBumi KrCowie Custom PyholittrY Just Ignone^hose Amateur fS Tie. si Praetteol tsaarteata 20$ VoetiMia Rd. FE 44IST «r WurnDEI^ LAWRENCK Saikira F., Just turned three years old, recently Joined a nelgh-‘piay gPoup.» Not katg ago, the counsdor in charge told Mrs. F to get Sandra a psychiatric dcandaatioii. Mrs. F writes: V “She said that the cMid hmgto in ‘Msarre’ way. We don't know what to do. The child has alw^s had a hearty laugh and when she gets overexcited ..." Gel the psychiatric csaml-tmtlm. Mrs. F-aMi be dspa wHh I. try ta r iofUtrattoa by this psychslsglsfs Bse sf sas si flm todajT many people wha Wark counaelors to Sunday school teachers, use them. They fancy them- youngsters use bad wards digy’ve picked up at school prove tl^ Imow more than {HSi ttiey dd: the amateur chMpgists pick up words IRie >r "insecure" of ’’dls-turbed." to let us know they Ve got the inside track on psychMogical mysteries that are dark td use. amotkniU expnesskm in childian for the same reason that thconveb-ienoed pec^le in the Middle Ages topped off the noaes and heretics. And diey apply them to any thefr> notions of nonnfiUty. Like Sandra’s counpelor. they want to reprem any inconvenient It was aasibf ou) the young when they ware just laid td be and not hMrd." B afraid sf aajr It's really awful for them. If in pMriie. they laugh too hah roar with anger or burst into taan at denial of more ke cream, we get very uncomfortable. We know that everyone around is doing ‘amateur peychoiogy and thinking, “That child is 'insecure' or disturbed.’ ^ is headed kr a Now I'm going to dp xx"* Jargon tddesfraw~kri<"s> al expresdon M children are >al-W t up, 1 mgr her paienia to jaak such^an ofrin-fw their dum'peace of mind. STARTSTmORRdW! ROlf^OilES fa s h ash Io n Telegraph Road, Pontiac Shop Ev^ry Night ’tiI 9 Saturday ’til 6 W. Maple Road., Birmingham / Shop Daily 9:30 to ^:30^ Friday Night ’til 9 .. The most sweeping reductions ever seen on hundreds of fashion ' di’e^es all with important labels by David Crystal, Arkin, A.. Schrader, Mr. Mort, Lanz, Lordleigh, Carlye, Jerfy Pamis, Marian McCoy and California designers. Juniors-misses-briefs-half sizes. Al^o formals, cocktail dresses, winter coats, suits, sportswear, robes, accessories. Wear them now and into. Spring. ' Lordleigh and Marian McCoy Dresses at Pontiac store only DRESSES Regular values to 39,95 FALL SUITS Values to 69.95.Now •38 -Valu6sto Famous Designer Suits, Tweed, Solid Colors, Tailored and Dress I FALL SKIRTS 1 10.95 Values 14.95 Values ..Now 9.90 '■ n7‘.95 Values . . . t^ " Now^ It.90 j 19.95 Values . .Now 13.30 i Famous Label Skirts, Tweeds, Flannels SWEATERS 10.95 Values..Now 7.30 14.95 Values..Now 9.90 17.95 Values..Now 11.90 Dressmaker Styles — Fur Blends — Bulkys DRESSES Regular values to 59,95 mm^38 DRESSES Regular Values to 89,95 H2 m m Dressy Separates 7.95 Velvet Tops........Now 5.30 ' 10.95 Velvet.............Now 7.30 | 12.95 Dressy Skirts........Now 8.60 14.95 Dressy Skirts........Now 9.90 19.95 Dressy Skirts........Now 13.30 Chiffons, Taffetas, Brocades Cashmere Sweaters Our Famoiis Make fptff Discontinued Styles and Colors. Wools, silks, jerseys, failles, smart costume dresses with jackets, sheaths and dresses with bell and full skirt. HoEes-Housecoats Lounge Pajamas OFF ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED WINTER COATS Fur-Trimmed! Fine Tweed! Cashmeres! Values to 79,95 Values to $139 ‘49'*’58 •78'" HANDBAGS .5.00 Bags ................Now 3.60 7.95 Bags ..............Now 5.30 10.95 Bags ............ .. Now 7.30 1495 Bags ................Now 9.90 18.50 Bags ..............Now 12.30 Leather, Fabrics, Novelties •109 Imports, Stroocks, Julliard and Einiger Woolens, Many Hand Tailored Fashion Coats of the Season BLOUSES-SKIRTS 3.98 Values.....Now 2.69 5.95 Values ....... ...Now 3.99 7.95 Values.....Now 5..30 Whites, Colors, Patterns ALL SALES FINAL! NO APPROVALS! NQ CO.D.’s! NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! "A 1 / Oouot on this shapely cMnia! to take you everywhere nopr right through Spring. Cailligui jMckline is smart-style note hbovtfrippling 8-gore skirt. Printed Pattern 4887; Half sizes i4\k. m, 18H. m, mt. maa. - Sizze 164ie requires 4Mi Srards 35-inch fabric. , t JPxinted directions on pattern part. Eastor, ^cculfte. Send SO cents iif coiiK for this pattern <- ndd lO.cenA tor each pattern tor lot-cIaiA miiUng. Send to Anne Adams, core of The Pontiac Press. 1X7 Pattern Dept., 243 Well 17th St.. New Yorit 11 N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and styki. number. Blue Star Fetes Pair Going West A group of Blue Star Mothers surprised Mr. and MnT. Wilbert Fitzthomas of Lewis street Thursday. The.couple will leave soon to live in California. Mrs. Otto McCrae presented a gilt from the organization and several members gave personal remembrances. Also present were Mrs. Let-tie Hancock. Mrs. FVank Schmidt, Mrs. George Lenin-ger, Mrs. Helen Smale, Mrs. Roland Centers, Mrs. Archie Tryon, Mrs. Edward Schram. Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs. James Schram. Refreshments wore served. Giving a Party? (NEA)—Even though cup-htnurda have tight-fitting doors, check glassware for a film of dust or grease before the party. It’s surprising hew seU can seep into things. TO KEUE h MAN. CAU. Cluroi PAN FON FLAmtSS DAT CLEANING Not only bis valuable clothes but the whole femll/t deserve PontUc Laundry's gent it care end expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Celt Catefal Dae at FI 2.II0I Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-Heur Service at Oe 3 lecotiees 540 S. Teiegraph Rsj 2d|2 Weft 12 Mil* ~ I 'M8 S, HiMter •» Oimil .1 TOte PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY. X\yUAHV 4. ]»f,o V" npom Gifts from the Heart Were Perfect Ones ' Wg wm MlLUSTr > nlrili^ bow much money wu I and hoiK ■ were spent in : tile right' gilt I who “have every-» og the nicest gilts I ns every year, ily Chrhrtmaa tiHlt be was not Ibr-gotten. Jhe gift painstakingly Wade by hand from someone who had little to spend,, but who never let tiiat be a reason lor cutting out Christ-mas giving. ' j|ho'-eer*iwlB ascr trays—crude-ly^ihaped. the sewing baskets the potiralders held together with fashioned by first sn« seoonn graders or inade la Cab depot or, Urownle troops for "‘•mora.’^ ■ r. recdtved from by hard- who would never buy such es-travagoM blls of lemliiliie Mp. pery for themselves— heari-lift- a family->received by an oM-. er.:pecaon living alone, by a wortc-i ing girl living in a roaming bouse or etliciency apartment or by a bqy in one of the armed services. .Thd'holiday visit made to a pa-" I hospital or a resident of di ||bme-for the aged. It The gift—whatever it was—that, a child waaso pleaspS^itii having selected and paid for out of his own allowance that he bes “Open my present first.** Ihosp were, all of them, truly perfect Christmas gifts. e ohe cut off boih the i and good spirits of a tpm- ILITHLEEN dKANCTTK MOW Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Mow of Meadow avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Jeanette to |loy Edward Fanner, son of the Charles -Edward Farmers of ' FWdis avenue. Her nance served WK^!fSSm^;V. Have Yoo TVied ThU? Dressing With Oomph Adds to Potato Salad By MNE1 udiac Press Even in cold weatiier pototo salad appears on your table. in*t it? Just be sure to . tekt care of It and-keep-'it-well chilled so that it will be safe eating. Mrs. Wesley A. Mackey suggests this tangy dresaing for . your next batch of potato salad; We Ihiiik if would be good lor cabbage salad also. Mrs,. Mackey is a member of the Fashion-Yomv|'igure. Club. POTATO KAlJk» DRE8MNG By Mrs. Wesley A. Mackey U immed erewn held llbe ^lioao-ttp veil.- » Carol, Lee Turner was -her sister 's honor maid. Her drem ti blue cfailfon over talleta was complemented by a hosegay ol mnk rosebuds. ' The hridegroom isked his brother, Michael, to 'be best man. Guests were seated by Tommy Turner. irVbr mirgsrlM Beat eggs. Xdd other ing.e-dients. Cook over tow heat until thick, stirring often. Pour over cubed cold potatoes and ontonb. - Mrs. Tueper greeted guests at the dinner-reception at Devon Gables weariqg a beige* drem. Mrs. Lingo chose a beige suH.. Both mothers Wotc orchids. Alter a brief honeymoon, the couple wiH live in Pantiac^ Jakuary Cleamhee! Married in Candlelight Four separate makw of cars_^| lw*t ywufs with the U.S, Army I each offering Irom 6 to 24 dllferr] in France. A June 18 wedding | ent series and models jyere piw-l date has brep named. duced lor tiie first time 4hia yearj-----. ' by the major y.S. auto manulac- The average housewife walks hirers. 'about 8.5 miles daily. Dr. Joseph Chapman read the candlelight nuptials of Gail Turner and Donald Lee Lingo Wednesday evening, at Bethany Baptist Churclt Parents of the iMuple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Turner Jr. of Baldwin avenoe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lingo of Los Angeles, ^Calil Robert WUliams was soloist anif F!lda Sutter played organ selections. . -A white ojicbid centered sprays of st^hanotis mouiUed on the white prayer book held the bride Her ballerina-length wedding gown was oft white Chantilly lace, a pearl- PbiiiTfdc^i OffiqloT BOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKIS REftAIREO 90 DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FREE ftICK.UP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE! We have drastically reduced all A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SAttS and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-8777 SAVE- 30% to 40% A SaAitiaai teal hair fiiitr. our left over .fabrics from 1969 # a .. including our leading mate- ii ^ rials: nylon, tapestry, frieze, f jmatelease. and many more! William Wright Taraitare Makars 270 Orchard bake Ave. FE 4-0558 Starts Tuesday Morning'9:30 A.M. Sharp Charge Your Purchases. . . Take Up to Six-Months to Pay Now Is the Time to Buy .., Savings IJp to^50% t -.v< COATS Were to 79.95 22. 39. 49. i i Coots from our finest mokers — Full length poplin coots with roccoon collars, boy coots in wool and cornel's hair, fine tweeds and blacks, zibelines ond worumbos, zip outs and olpoco linings. Choose yours today at tremendous savings. COATS Were to 139.00 59 79 99. ■ w ,m ■■«?»-" Unbelievoble Volues on These Dressl&s Gorgeous fur trimitied cooFs of luscious mink ond beover or beautiful fox fur. Fine imported tweeds, Forstmonns or Stroocks. You con sove tremendously on every coot. Sizes for Juniors, Misses or Petites. i DRESSES Were to 29 95 ^90 1^90 jg’O -DRESSES ^ Were to 45.00 1S-.22.-.26 n Unbelievable Volues pm These Shoes 90 Sorry 1290 Pairs of Quality -SHOES wools ... . crepes . . . jerseys . . . knits office dresses . . . dote dresses ... one and two piece jocket styles . . tremendous Sovings t Sharply Reduced for Immediate Clearance All Jtiniors ... Misses... Half Sizes I. MILLER . . . DE LISO DEBS • . . RHYTHM STEP . . . FOOT FLAIRS . . . SANDLER, . . ALLURES j Unbelievoble Volues on These Hots '% Sales Final Formerly 8.95 to 28.95 6» ,o 14* M.ILLINERY REDUCED ;w fall and i-l/2 new fall and winter hats Were 3.95, Now 2.00 '| / — Were 10.95, Now 5.50 Were 5.95, Now 3.00^ | / / OFF 1^-95, Now 7.50 mm SPECIAL GROUP SHORT LOTS ‘2 *3 ‘4 ki Were 8.95, Now 4. Were 18.95, Now 9.50 ,5 Poplins, wools, plaidt, twt^, every ^WCr* io ^4.95 . Y-erg fp ,26,9^ coat at terrific saving*. Hooded and A reversibits, some with pile linir\gs. - y 1 i.aKazSKSS;-.:'-.-'.-..., - Flne.Quolity SLACKS PLAID v190 were to 10.95 Z90 SKIRTS were to 16.98 990 Fur Blend I I SWEATERS : #.f % Fine Quolity ■j BULKY & CARDIGANS , were to 14.95 Over 4,100 skirts in this group. Fine,wool tweeds, wool'v orsteds, svool flannels and doeskins: imported fabr,ia: blacks, reda, greens, blues, plaids, stripes, checks arid solid colon. Sizes 8 to 18, tails included. 4 ■f 398 0.99 ^ ^ o ROBES NYLONS—COTTONS 1/3 :3 4 StXTRKy THE PONTIAC l^RfcSS, MONDAY, JANUARY i, 1P6Q Will X?sue stamp td’Mark^ Bays* Clubs Centennial WASHEwrroN - colored stamp wiU go on ssJe the in New Yftrit City when the boys* orgonization movf s into its &it permanent national headquarters, probably ir July. Postmaster Cenesal AiHrar E. FUELOIL No Contract Necessary CaU Today Gregory mi Co. 94 East WoHon Itvd. Phonn FE 5-6141 BRAKSS RBUNBD AU 4 WHEELS prfaittac weald be IM raUllsa. He The headquarters has be«i named the Herbert Hoover Building in honor of former Presnlent Hoover who served as chairman of the board of ^he boys’ club for ;34^years,^'--- Siimmarfield y«id the boys' clubs stress the theme: “Build juvenile decency.” 1-HOUR SERVICE 973 OKhaid Lk. Rd. wr. Tdtar»eh H4.. r»B(Ue> •I*, t* nra-lma BcttasraBt PI 3-7936 Ask for Tour free taiadow Scraper “The dedicated laymen and national organizations who have as-ited and supported tKe movement deserve the respect and gratitude of the nation,” the postmaster said. He noted that the nonsectarian clubs ar«i open to aU boys every weekday afternoon and evening, providing them with guidanc-.'. recreation and encouragement. "Tbe Individual attention given each boy has proved to be especially helpful to youngsters who may be In danger of acquiring wrong behavior pattoms,” bum- Oral Polio Vaccine to Get 1). S. Testing He said the boys' clubs have "contributed much to the welfare of our nation's youth during a cph-tury of aervlce to every boy" who has entered their doors.’ The boys’ club movement began in tho ISM a>hen Hartford) Conn, citizens aet up a dub house provide boyi from lower income laodtiM '"^th opportunities for coii-strucQve taisurr time activitie%» 1716 movement spread to other communities. In 1906 some SO dute tnnded tc^ether to form the nq-tional organization to service the dybs and.help interested communities form new ones.* The organization was chartered by Congress in 1956. At present there are 542 boys’ clubs serving more than p hall million boys, new" dub is being established every two weeks and boys’ dubs alumni are estimated at 10 million. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Mt^GAN CuiniT*C'SlTNluLJar^(l*‘Btl BtfsrS nfBratoMBfhw t kM bbi NO SKURITY OR R4DORSIRS RiQUIRID ONI PUCI TO PAY "lot 14 Toon of Crodil Cosasoliag Eapotisaco Aaaisl 700“ Hoars: Daily 9 to S. Wod. and SaL I to 12 ffoea. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS PREMIKH IHE»- Paul Sauve, premier of Quebec since September, died of a heart attack at his home Saturday. He j%p|aced Maurice Duplessis only lour months ago. Sauve had an outstanding war record and had been in Quebec politics for 28 years. He was K years old. NEW YORK (AP)-Tests of the Sabin polio vgcclne using live viruses will be made for‘the first time in the United States in the South. Midwest and East, the National Foundation said today. The Foundation granted 1300.000 for the tests to be conduded in Houston, Tex., Qeveland, (M), and New Haveit, Conn, - The ftobin vaccine, developed by Dr. Albert B. Snbln ol the Unlveralty of Cinelanati under March of Dimca graata, dMtera from the Salk vacctae la that It raa be taken by month and eon-tBtmi Btratiia' «f nva polio vlnisea rather than Ulled The foundation said the Sabin vaccine had been widely and successfully tested abroad, includiiqi the administration fo 12 ' million persons in the Soviet Union without unfavorable effeds. Gatlinburg Set to Start Tollest' Christ Statue GATUNBURG, Tenn. (UPI) Planners of the proposed Christus Biblical garden said today con-striidion will begin here this month on the tallest statue of Christ in the world. They said the 100-foot high statue WiU be taller than similar ones in Rio De Janeiro and Lisbon. The average age ol trucks in the U.S. is 5.6 years, compared with "6.6 years In IML Some stiU io use tpivc JO (w more yean of service. SOME FLOOR MODELS-SOME SUCRTLT MARRED— SOME ORE-Or-A^KIIID-SOME IM CIATES-SOME OUT OF CRATES EVERYTHING PRICED LOW TO SELL! APPLIANCES G.E.IFI. iRlrif......$119.95 WeitinghoBif 13 ft. lefrif.........258.00 G.E. 30 " laagt 148.00 30"GuBuigt 169.00 ErIt Sf» Dryer 139.00 G.E. Wtslier Dryer Eiiy Aete Wesher . .35(100 .238.00 G.E. 12 FL Refrig. 215.00 Eeiy Cenbometic 368.00 G.E. AnteHMlic Wuher.......... 177.00 MART OTREI MODELS AU 8AU PRICED ^ 29 Ibf. Daih for le witb fvehtse el eey wesher ^eee week eely — TELEVISION RCA Lew-Rey Ceatele $238.00 RCA Dekxe Ceasole 259.95 Linei oek end Walnit ' RCA Swivel CoBiole Cherry ......255.00 G.E. 21" Ceniole Rloid or Mgh. 235.00 RCA Color TV 475.00 20 Fertehlei TV Xhedie IrdiflO end ip. MART OTRERS-ALL SALE PRICED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE One Deeenport SI 19.00 2-Pc. Danish Modern 229.95 2-Pc. Grey Chercoil 219.00 2-Pc. Toast Living Rm. Snite . . . . . 199.95 Lamps Irom .... .6.00 7-Pc. Dinette Set 98.00 BEDROOM FURNITURE 3-Pc. Maple 1198.00 3-Pc. Wafnat .188.00 \ 158.00 3-Pc. Tangier Mahogany 188.00 3-Pc. Golden Mahogany 170.00 Many Others All Sale Priced Rox Spring Fre^with Mattress at 59.95 STEREO PLAYERS Grnndig Majestic Reg. 289.95 188.00 Grnndig Majestic Reg. 49^.95 348.00 Grnndig Majestk Reg. 599.9^ fSITtNf FREE PUIIMG AT OUl DOOR PRAYER’S EASY TERMS FURWTURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orcharil Lokc Avenue FE 4-0526 Open Evenings 'HI 9;00—Seturdpy 'HI 6:00 People's and FopdtowB Snper Nazkets GIVE YOU DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 3 DAY SALE . . . MON , -rlBrall^TwrTk^^ URGE LOAF SLICED WHITE BREAD U.S. Choice Tender SIRLOIN Q I/O nuK 0 If Lb. Shop and Save! FREE OFFER! Regular II bottle plus big 604 size III PETER'S PORK SAUSAGE ^ FRESH, LEAN m GROUND BEEF 49i J^lfOUIO Tender, Meaty Fresh, Sliced PORK HOCKS UDEPORI U.- ~39‘ PEOPLE’S li FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS m 263 AUlURN ■ 465 L PIKE ST. | ^00 AURURN 5T. M I I oew 7 OAYI A WIIK aemtuwoBTt B open luwBAr«f AJ*. tilMO p.m. ★ I i SUPER MARKETS 313S eiXR WGIIWAY I 7SS0 HIGH1AN» ID. ■ 1200 lAlDWW AVI. 1 nUMBPH RB. M M-W 1 WatlAME UH Ra. I ^ AIL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM ■ .. i’ , / ■ ■ r- i JTOE EONTiAC ^RB!^ irfnvnAv: ■jtote Needg to... and Will.., Ijierewe Ite Pool of Bcientigto for FabukuM 60» iResearch in Michigan Must Open Up to Spacp Age * ^ at Mlebltaa'i b«v : J- '■u P^fl|i£tr IMml B. WUte, Dlraetor, tMvmlty of MIoUgui Mlcfa^tw ii^rease markedly both vohime and trope during the next fi yean. Natarat progreM arid popuihtion growth alone will acrount for mudi of die increase in vohime. With industry and government both recognising the vital part research plays in commercial advances and in de-the funds spent tor iucfi ibould continue to Jump upward ^h year. *■ Tlw automotive, pharmaceutical. chemical, and other Industries of the state all are making, and will ooittitMe to iDa&c. substantial Investments in research, for it holds the key to thetr futures. Of equal—U ndt greater-rfmpor-fance to the state the amount of diversification achieved in re- WWIe It HewMHtial tiiat added ment iaif autoraoUle engines and when besef last spring by sertousinew industry or research will be » areas which eoaM give rise Now fiiat we have entered the problems, decided to ^tablish Institute of Tecluxdo^ at Jum Arbor, the Institute intends to play a major role in increi^ng the supply qf scientists and ei%i- ■f Oui Resolutions for '60 W« You: VALUE... Wc shall continue to always give you the very best of quoiity dry cleaning, SERVICE . . We shall Continue to handle your orders with dispotch and courtesy. SATISFACTION . . 'We shall continue to do everything within our power to provide you with the high quqlity and the fast service thot assure complete soti^QCtion. O0VKRSl'^ 4.9593 379 £. Pika 269 N. Parry . 368 Auburn 4481 Highland Road Bonrbar Shop 430 Orcbeird Laka 523 N. Pontiac Trail^ A way musi now' be found to space age research in Michigan ^ Michigan, and in fostering must be Reared more ctosely - space age ne^. Assigned the Important Job of pnfhicfatg vast amounts of wheeled vehicles during World War U, Middgan fell behind when the electrortlc and mis- In this .way. an investment of one million ddlars a year over the next five years, for example, could tile industries dmieptd fisev'hm re.q»arrhwhich nmild at-jmetailiirev chemistry and other ln»^ many millions in gov'ei:nment ftourishing lb years from now. We can only point to several promis-ihg areas where it is possible vigorous research couM create new commercial enterprise. Ia.«>ace science and technology, for examNo. there k great need for materials that can wifhMand extremely high temperature and stretnes. Their ^velopment depends upon accelerated fundamental research in physics. jOtfroitiir Dlw Aftir” . IScoldina by Hii Wift , i DETROIT (UPI (-Detroit's OtsT slaying victim of 1600 was a rngn whnw wife doused him with scalding hof water because he refuied dlseoVcnrlea will be made-and to take her‘ out to-celebrate tfia-New Tear. WUHam ttmoMM. it, dM lb-day at RMMstvlag HespUal tt see* oad sad third degree batas aver W per eeat of Ms body. ^ His wife, Corine, 39, ’ appoHaaities wilt be ere- Michigan i If research in ma da, « «,«wM«aa. boto in Vpiuriie and in scope during]*^ chfi^, waa Md in the next'decade, as.it appears it will, the Wale wdll.be well on fts way toward "catching up" to the apace age. death. Mrs. Simmonr trtd pottoe 1 liuiband was in bed deeping v' she poured a tour-gallon, kettle i_ boilin" water over him. 3S- r-i !ttle» enter those fields, or 4o createjund.-. And from ihwe programs ... . ones, so that M.ieht'jan is notjcouid spring multi-million.doilar alwa.vs «w-«f the Jirst.-states to indiisuies. ——~t feci a raceision, and among die/ Thcfe are itrany faetdfs" which last to reoox'er from one. Isiuggest that the state may start a This can be done by Increasing the state’s pool of scientists and engineers, and by undertaking more basic rcseardt. The state sboaM multiply Us supply of technical people, and large anmbers of them ifiioald be freed for researeh on fundamental problems in thHr fields. .■We arc heartened by "the fact that the Stale of Michigan, even research industry as such, ft has a strong educAtional s>s|*m, eluding great universities, and has a tradition of basic research. fJlven new Impetus, these factors make the development of the Mate of Michigan as the re-search eenlCr of the Midwest a real possibllltv and even a probability. not puS.sil)le to predict what .If Shave Hair ■ Await Fjnal Report of 2 Women on Margaret Sullavan on Orders GREENWICH, Conn. (UPIl-A fields. The scienc*’ of eleclronic control .T~vm it't.v of vetilcleiP-rockets, ui craft, ButomohSes—is still in its hfancy. and holds vast potential. Automated production Is a coming field which seems natural fer Industry of this state. Certain to grow In complexity and Ingenlonaness, It will demand the most highly trsliMid technical minds. Another whole industty' couid bej based tipon the development and’ troduction of ultra-small electronic Icv.ccs for domestic, military and f cntiflc use.. T ' Ihwy. these devices can be • 'dc ’00 time*; smaller ihut they re a' presen'. rendering th;‘m deal for space exploration. rOMORROW? Sateilite a ;tronomy and meteor-alog>’. energy conversion, commu- OUR LOWIEST PRICES toxicolpgical report was awaited iTtfeattens. rocket foeis. hypersonic to show.what caused thel-jpnxiynamics. combustion — these are but a few of the areas where inteiligent appUcation al research funds could bring out tomorrow's scientific breakthroughs. These fielda all have in common the nee(t tor-rastaln©l tesMrch on .SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-^ tif) show.what caused theprodynamics, combustion toft twrAriarrolil^tt-^IS -- ^a^ret suiia- oanv“"romm^r Sullavan. 48. died Friday nn fhpi militiipv hnao Circumstances. A coroner saW an on ineir mihtftfv oase. - . -w..* *a.«*- ---------^ ^i ■ ratitopsy "was loconduslve, twt that —-------—-------------------appeared-she died-of Bi The announcement whs expec- dose of sleeping pills, ted to provoke indignant reaction ^ ^ ^ from South Koreans. ! In-- ;Volved. They are also areas which' „ * w * the Institute of Science and Tech- Memorial services were to be lology ^vould like to enter. An Army pr^ss statemertt ^iconducted today at ChriM Owreh ♦ * ♦ hutky-vtflred actress The institute also Is actively ne-Cum^e, 30^f ailU^ Ohto.^ on the gotiating for top scieirtisto from Ml w in moUon pictures.'over the woeW who are expertsTn Kansas Qty. Mo-- ^ tl^ ".^(Burial was to be private. .fields related to space sdence. ------------------ i Added to the uiUvereity's present Issue Rocket Stomp TlK. commas,««) U». «uinoii-, V raw Jmi •« Invalmw »r It is inevitable that impertaat of Capt. John W. McEnery, 34. of Cheyenne, Wyo lAe Soon Kfin. ». and Jong Jonf MOSCOW (DPI) - The Soviet] Kim, ‘.*‘2, "were apparently ROtIUnion has issued a special authorized to be within the mili-|memorative postmark show lary reservation at the time ofiglobe and « rocket in oeW Tlic U..N'. provost marshal s-of-leosmic rocket one year ago, Ta^a flee began an investigation. INews Agency reported yesterday. CURT'S APPLIANCES RerMfi4ili«i A Eleetrift P0RTA6LE.. Console $29.50 CPCB home ri\EE DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attechments. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild artd service ail nvakes SPECIAL RECONDITIONED "fiebnilf by Cnrl'i Appliance Daiag Our Own Ports'' 9 t a ^ « T- $1.25 Week Free Home Demewtraflee h 5-4049 Complete Perts end Repefr Sendse on AR Cleenert! We Sen Whet We Advertise! {Ve'SarTlM g|««k Krta f»r All Mskm !;irTOD#*iN?nNAft3«!^ CURrS Appliances I077 W. Hurtn After H«ihs OR i-9702 „ . V , , ■EIGHiTEEjf- 'S:*? .. /- .--ri rV.-., • ■ ^ /■ - (.X;\, V X '•; • . ■■ ; THE PO^AC HlBSR'MOltPAY. JAKUARY ♦. HWO i. ^plifncm'k »kam tfaf ^ o( Container Burineas BoonMny ) We’re All Wrapped Up in Packages Die ptfMUNM to the current if-j Ftot trrication project of ri«lfrom • ttrpun to their fieWi n|^ t of the Journal of the Ameri-|wii .etarMd hy the Mormons Uilwhat te now the area of Salt 1 ' a Medical Asm. ^ jlBfr when ' they deverted widertCUy. . minaa s» convefileiice padtaginK of* an increasing number of products sparin the manufactuiers to New packages reached volume than any iffeviaus year. Ihe packaging kidustiy is now estinuted to be doing a KMtOUan- Carl R. McCknven, president of Ow«is - Illinois Glass, thfada a reeoRl 23 bilikin glaaW*bottles and: Jars will be produced this year, six per cent gain over last. cASisrUiMatati At you grow oWer, die isierosl ■ det ot your coloa wsM alio Sfe, Iom the streasdi tbsi propeit wsue from the body. Stagnant txiwet eoments bw coma to drynuid ibhinkca Umi fltey fail to atimulaia Iba urga to purge. Relict, dncion My, liei in a new ' laiitive pimciple.OM-Myt« bulb and MOMtenen may cfMic gas, tab* ) or 4 dtya tor nliet. Old^ytt laitt and drugs cramp and ghpa Iba aatira tystaffi. Ot all laxatiMS, only new CotONam ghrM yon iia apaciai 3-way nbcl dM vnrb only on dM .lowtr By SAM DAWSON NEMr YORK (AP)-Ameiicans are becoming padcage addicti at snowballing rate. And tha var-kHia acginentB of the container in-chBtry expect to get consniners more attadied to padoglng this yw and decadb. --------- 'The value of containeri, Department of CommeTO records show, is growtng IS per cent tas^r than jthe nation's toUl dollar volume of IgoOds a'nd services. And 'packag- -5. ’ ‘“"“[and iara wll hold baby ftroda. TV growing demand of oon-:*“'“^ *"**Tuw**r^- _________I catsup, chili sauce, pickles, olive, ‘ Instant ct^jw. K. Turner, ininki^ oi Union Carbide's plastics** division, says that industry should turn out 6^;. billion pounds in 1960, pared with 5H billion last ydir — and m billion in 1^. A sizable proportion wiU be uaed for packaging industrial and consumer products. Just making machinery tor packaging has becmne a 200-mil-lion-dolar annual business, according to Modern Packaging magazine, ft sees a demand fpr a machine to turn oul'saOO or more packages a minute. BOTTLE BATTLE Among the ccmtainer . rivalries tat win grow hotter this year, it says, are the battles between glass, tin and aluminum cans, *aei^1g, high-density polyethy- Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon** New laxative diKOvery recreates 3 essentiols for normol regularity. It) Couwsm sroittarisM dry, hsrdeaed wasis for easy pamagiwidi-oui paw or strsin. (2) Cou>naid*s CoioNsm acts gernty, oo the asr« reflexM Oial stiimilaie Ibc vital “mai BioveinsM** of youi lower ookw. CoLOMsia ralitvas evaa ebroaie i coMtipatkm overnight; is so gentk it was borpHsI proved Mfe evco for es-pectam mothers. And CouMtsiDwaB't interfere with absorptkm of viumins I or other food nutrients. Cel Goumuud lodeyl Introductory sin 4U. lene botUes. squeeze tidies, folding culans, bdlable paper popdies. transparent films, metaiized paper and stretchable paper. The last already Is a Metor in the mutiplc bag Add. Recent devciopments dted dude addltioiud materials tor thermo-forming; automatic torm-li«, filling and sealing maddnes; stretched vinyl fQm card padsag-ing; and a new cold formii% method for making trans|iarem ! folding cartons or trays. [ Rapidly expending Is the prac-ilice of wrapping paper products and soft goods hi polyethylene.: The trade puUicatipn thinks tobacco and candy may be next. t But Rdypfdptyiefiti Is £bwing along to challenge pdyethlene. And plystyrene film is being used as -an overwrap for meats and produce. Europeans are tiyhqi drawn and formed vinyl containers. Transparent tetahedron film is bdng nsM for packages, chiefly on the U.S. West Coast. Older packaging materials also are busy learning new tricks. Many glass containers been cut in weight by one third, ai^ a further 20 per lion Is predicted. Corrugated carton makers count on a boost from an economical glue-flap construction, tear strip opening, cost saving and opening construction, and a self-sealing carton. The packaging industry alro is taking to heat tTOnsfor labeling! which permits multicolor printing It's all aimed at litrkig mwe consumers to buy more packages, or sA hirii^ them away from one product to a more attruetivety Unsuspe&ed Ills in Almost Hqlt pi Execs Checked I PHILAD^PHIA «AP> -^wuld we get a physical checkup td least once a year? pw gent ort.fl3Tiasin€hs _ executives examined over a nine-year .period found they had diseases they were unaware of. In 50 per cent ot the cases, the diseases could have resulted in death or disability if uitchecked. • - A -A ♦ This information fs contained in a report by doctois at the University ot Pennsylvania diagnostic OPTICAL STUDIOS Arc On Downtown Savings! Bargains! Values! Comt on Downtown ond got your short of thousonds of oxetpHond buys! Storik ort rtody with now mtrehonditt voluts you'vt not soon in yoors! PARK FREE DOWNTOWN HoVf you porking chock stompod by Hit morchonts listod Shop TonigtifT STORES OPEN TO 9 P, HI, Fr«f Porking Volidotion Stomps Givon With Eoch $2.00 Purchose! Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Starnp in These Stores! ARTHUrS 41 N. SagiMw S». BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 I. UwrosM Sr. BARNEm CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Ssginsw Sr. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. 0. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Ssciniw Sr. D?"Ftte shop ^ 14 N. Ssvintw Sr. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N, SifiMw Sr. • CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 15 W. Ilsrwi Sr. WC'INSOffS WEAR SsoRmw ar iawMwee D. rrM'S SHOES •7 N. Safiaaw U. / THE DtCOR SHOP 26 W. Hurwi U. FIRESTONE STORE A 140 N. Saflinaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Sagiaaw Sr. gallaWeiPs MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Haraa Sr. GENERAL PRINTING I OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Uwrqaca Sr. GEORGE'S^iEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw Sr. HUB aOTHIERS II N. Sagiaaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N.SaginawSr. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S, Saginaw St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR RAPPY'S NATIONAL 106 N.jagin.w sr. CLOTHING STORE MODERN DAY ’ s Vg.n.w sr. FURNITURE JEWELRY CO. IS I. rik. sr. „ ^ OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 M. Saginaw D. _______ FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Haron St. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Sr. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE A iPORTJNCviyw^,... 79 H. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEYYEtRYICe. 2S >1) Saginaw Sf. MARGARET ANN SHOP PONTIAC GLASS CO. 17 W. Haran Sr. * 23 W. Lawrenct St. McCANDLESS CWETS THE PONTIAC PRESS 11 M. rarry *r, 41 W. l;|aroa Sr. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Sr. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT .1^ W. Haron St. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE * 28 I. L«wr«nct St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Haron |r. WIGGS 24 W. Haron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFiniNG CO. 41 S. Saginaw Sf. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Haron Sr. ,11 W. rika sr. I THANK YOU for Hie TREMENDOUS RESPONSE ...Still a Wide Selectiiin to Choose From ii • Bedspreads Curtains • Draperies • Drapery Fabrics • Pillows • Dre$s Fabrics • Woolens • Notions • Hardwore FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS THE ENTIRE INVENTORY OF THE DETROIT YARDSfiCK SHOPS $250,000 STOCK MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST! ALL SALES FINAL 500 OR THE OOLLAR rH0 REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES NO LAYAWAYS BED SPREADS EMBROIDERED SPREAD Reg. S29.95 $14.98 ^ILOIED SPREADS Reg $20 95 $10.50 TAILOBED SPREADS Reg SI7.95 $ 1.95 QUILTED COVERLETS Reg. $14 95 $ 7.50 QUILTED COVERLETS Reg $12 95 $ 6.50 POL COT'N DUST BUFFLES Reg $ 6 50 $ 3.75 DUST RUFFLES Reg $ 4 50 $ 3.2^ DRESS FABRICS ASSORTED WOOLENS... $2.98-$4.98 $1.49 SPB1N6KNIGHT BR'ADCLOTR Reg 59c 30c PBINTEO PEBCALES Reg 39c 19c DRIP DBT COnONS Reg 98c 49c ASSORTED FABBICS Reg 79c 40c WOOL SKIBT LENGTHS « Reg $2.29 $U5 THREAD - ZIFPERS - PINS - BIAS TAPE ...J/^ OFF ttEADY MADE DRAPERIES - 45” - 63’’- 84” - 90nONG Single Width To Woll To Woll > Solids - Prints V2 OFF CURTAINS I TIERCUBTAINS... .Reg. $2.98 $1.49 TIER CURTAINS.......Reg. $1.98 99c CAFE CURTAINS .... Reg. $2.49 S^S CAFE CURTAINS........Reg. $1.98 99c RUFFLED A TAILORED CURTAINS.>/t OFF FOAM RUBBEB PILLOWS.Reg. $2.59 99c CAFE BODS...........69c to $1.98 29c I TRAVERSE RODS.....$1.98 -$2.98 99c CUSTOM MAJDE bBAPERIES lOW-LOW PRICES FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Up to 36 Months to Pay SHOWER SETS TAFFETA SHOWER SETS . TAFFETA SHOWER SETS PLASTIC SHOWER SETS PLASTIC SHOWER SETS . PLASTIC SHOWER LINERS SHOWER RINGS ...Reg. $14.95 $7.50 ...Reg. $ 9.95 $4.99 ...Reg. $ 7.95 $3.98 ...Reg. $ 4.98 $1.99 ...Reg. $ 1.69 85c ...Reg. 59c 30c > ALL DRAPERY FABRICS ’/2 OFF Excgpt Special Ordun RDSTICK MIRACLE MILE4H0PPING GENYER S. Teleyrtpli it Sgitre Lake Bd. Op*a Dally 10 A. M. lOf P. M. Fro* Farldag for 5.000 Can FEdgml 2-0642 •Sm PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JATOAIY 4. 1060 HIKBTBBir Snap Skid on Fluke Goal IfeKenzieMis |kncherof4-3 RlljoumI rf r o ifr Sid«^ ^^ins Into Nif ^aflhg Boston ' WitHOrT ur-'Sometimes _ Itw goal like that can get you MaHed hack on the right track,’ said m Abel. Regjudleaa. John McKenile’t fluke goal with 79 aecondi to play In liat night's game agalqit Boated stiiwag at Detroit Red Wii« iUd dat ^**#*>' t*o woka. it nve the Wlnga a trl-' inngli^Mlee le i| the boys gtA their dobi^ Jkn dowi|, But a Jike this ihigbt be a good pickeMtoper tor ^McKenzie wap to the side of the Jkstim negwbel be took a second »t « rdbound. The puck tembled down goalie Don Simeons' leg, spun crazily at hii twisted over the goal Iffie. ' The Red Viiitt had dOMna of •tothervAaneak. 'niey mf ^de open opportunitie of the good bounces around Jtho Bruin cagw ammoas waa itjalled on for 26 saves, Terry Saw-•«huk only 12 as the Wings led the attack practically all evening, to fact. Sawchuk didn’t record his 'first saye imtl nearly li minutes .fad elapsed. The Wtagf grabbed a 9-S lead nfler only 2: OS In the llrsl pe-•riod. Gary AMcam, gettlag Oar-4le Howe’s Kbouad, got his (Iral '''goal In five gsmmi sad Norm illmnn made his 1st goal In IS game* by deflecting Alex Del-weccMo’s shot into the cage. • The ftTilns tied It In the second ,period, two ex-Red Wings doing the damage.-^ Vic Stasiuk amaahed In Jolmny Bueyk’s rebound off tjip post at 9:45, and Bueyk himself I past from Broaqh Horvath d circled the Detroit defense tor > tying goal six minutes later. * Stasiuk sent the Bnilns ahead halfway through the flaal period, fitill another an-Detrattef, Oartie Bums, atola the puck toora Len l^iunde and set up the goal with a ;|erfc't drop pass to Stasiuk. » Jerry M^k. grabbing a looae Buck at the comer of the Boatoa net, scored an easy |t>al at 15:13 lor the tie. McKenzie got the Winner, ended the slump, kept the Wings in second place and gave ■m coadi reiiewed hope tor the JMid c tKe t; Parseghian Inks 5-Year Contract §t Northwestern . 'EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Ri mors that Ara Parseghian was , headed for the University of Florida were stilled yesterday when 'the Northwestern football coach signed a new five-year eontraci. TV announcement that the 36-i^ar-old coach will remain l^rtjjws;g|rrh was made by . letic Director Stu Holcomb. .. ■“Extension of Psrseghian's contract,’’ said Holcomb, ’’confirms sitr faith in his success and abUity iq a leader of young |men.’’ Playg *M* Five Next; Indiana Upget by Purdue ins League Opener By Uaiied Michigan State, which opened Hb defense of the Big Ten title with ~-79 win over Wisconsin Saturday, thould have a breeze in its second conference Itart against Mlehigen at Eaat Lansing, next t the Big Ten true to form, won only Rs si game la nine nonJeaiflie starts by whipidng Miami of Ohio. 7344. el eight hschktof fhe Wloeoeshi tut, ratea aa aa eaqr favoMte. But eoach Parddy Aaderaea lesea Bcorlag ator Art Oowcsm Workouts Begin for Senior Bowl The Michigan game wil first the players miss. A ★ W MS.U BtiU has lAuice QIaoa, Horace Walker and Dave fah! all provfli aoorers— while Michigan is looking tof a consistent job from see John Tidwelt and some regular support from Lovell Farris. Terry Miller and Spott Maentz. Indiana, Satnrday night’s vte-Un «l Pnrtae’s "bloek Beitomy” defense. wUI seek to jnsttty Its rate ns Big Ten bnsketfanU fsv«e> MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-Practlce was scheduled to bi^ today for about 50 players tor toe Sentor ^l football game next Sat-tfrday. Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants, coach for the North team, and the South's Web £w-at the .Baltimore C^, wrapped up last minute details before begiipiing practice, w w * *‘We have been preparing for a championship pro game -Wlll toe Big Ten return to the Rose Bowll AAA Officials of the tournament of Roees and the new Athletic Aaan of Western Universities yesterday slDied an agreement perpetuating toe annual New Year's Day football classic — oldest of toe nation’s post-season bowl game, jfot they made no formal inviution that the Big Ten represent the East. “We woald Itoe tt If toe Mg Tea eaaU eoatoiae bat that to b41b ear haads,* saM Dr. Frahfc KIdaer, presideat ef the AAWV. The contract between the now Iowa and Wiaomalq Mh made defuad Pacific Coast-OooieceBee, ..............................d>e teumament and toe Bigv Ten expired with Washington’s 444 eo»-quest of Wisconsin Friday. Tlie AAWU — composed of California, Stanton!, Washington. UCLA and Soutoem Chllfoniia — yeaterday ■lined * contract to represent the weet to toe Rose BowL i A A But officials aald the method of electiiw an opponent won’t be an-Minoad UDtU toe end of Maidt The Big Ten meeta early in Mardi to decide Ita Roae Bowl future. Observers noted from the timing of the meetings that the tournament and the AAWU were keep-4ng the door open for the Ten to vote to rrium. ‘ The toumament-AAWU contract extends through the 1963 game, and has an opep-end clause which could extend it beyond that year. Ebbeis FieULr^^ alee -a S-Z nwsrd ata«w haT DetroiterT conlHb-| uted to the rally that meant vie- Mokfi Jinnrh tory. Bailey Howell pitched in a nOOm free throw that tied the score 96-Then Gene Sbue scored two Shellie McMillon a basket replaced Red Roeba as roach last Monday. DetroH Jnal mlaoed besUag St. Louis, first pbioe learn la the NsUoasI Basketball » I a |a Dukes a basket winr'T"!^ NEW. YORK (AjP)-Gump Wors-Jpy, who tends goal.'hn a noa-pei> ' fsanent basis lor tbe^ New York Rangers of toe National Hockey ,^ague, said today he’d just as . noon be in the minors. \ “In.fact,” he said, “I'm keeping my apartment in Springfield.” A ' . A A ’The Gumper was banished ^ringfield, Mass., of the American Hockey League a couple of Eths back when the Rangers ded tocir misfortunes could be 'toaced to toe ,gokl. Too porous, the brass decided. Aymy went Gump. came Marcel Paille. ’ ;lt was toe thiM journey to the ininors for Wrarsley. ’Ibis time he Aent vowing never to' comb back, even if tjie Rahgcn pleaded with-him. -.But time ciumged his'mind and atoen the bigwigs decided that P^aie wasn't fUlii^ the bill, a fUsh call was sent to Springfield. ■ A A A ' ■ fBack be came and in the lint Sme''of his return engagement it night, the Rangers thrashed toe llillt-place Montreal* Cannons, 6-3. The tiumper* made no -f|wcr than 32 saves. “Yeh,” he said doujcly, “I heard toe cheers. But how iwg will they last? This was really a pretty game. “‘I didn’t want to come back. I ited H m Springfie^l. Qwner —___________________________ Bit fltolto hnto Add^ m^' daSlBhacfc Hawks. 44. stayed off my back. I lived five minutes from the rink.” Are Paille and Worsley enemies, sort of unfriendly rivals? "Ha,” grunted Gump. ’Tm living in his place now.” Marcel didn't start out hia job . to Springfield as though there’s g<^ to be a happy marriage. He ) got himself throttled, 64,' by Rochester. Worsley may take it all matter of factly, but the Rangera—buried so far down in last place that they can 4iardly be found—can’ figure the-Canadiens. Montreal la making a runaway of the NHL race, toe Blake’g club has lost only seven games all • * n. Canadian goalie Jacques 'I^ante has given up 91 goals all seitoon. The Rangers, have scored^ against him for a 4.5 average. Ito has yielded 55 goals to 29 games to the rest of the league for 1.83 average. Camille Henry anS Larry Popein both scored two goals last night. The Rangers had run up a 4-0 lead before the Canadiens broke the' ice. That's what Worsley meant when be said it was easy. AAA In other NHL games, the Dc^ tforiWd wrngl whipped the Boston Bniips, 4-3, and the Toronto Maple L-(oot mark on Ander-iwon the junior division title oni son HUI with leaps of 198 and 210 Jumps of 192 and 196 feet for 218.9 feet for 221.1 points. WiUie Erick-Ipoints. son-’r»f-hw TdouittaiTi'; next weekend for another tpurna- ’-1 Anwlei. Calif , ISO-lTS—J04Z; »-ay MakI Iihptmlni. Mich.. US-lU-.4, S- Ail fiBccIatU, HMhland Paih, ’ 'IM 4: S-faaw Stork. WcH^ other Olytapjic hopeful competing I in the senior class with Kotlarek, was runnerup with leaps of 191 and 195 leet for 213 points. Jack BletUa Mich., was third with jnrops It 199 and IN feet for M74. Media, a member of the Olym-Idr tratning oqaad, was followed by Joe Gigaere of lohpemlng oo leapo of IN aad 178 for N8.8. Third wao Jim Marra, also of Ishpemlag. with leapo of 174 aad IN for 1N4. Lloyd Sevenid of Eau Claire. . Wto t too rnoeh at the Olympic “toe group Junior Red Wings Play to 7-7 Draw CHATHAM, Ont. (UPI) — The DetfoH Junior'Red Wings and the Chatham Maroons played to a 7-7 tie to a Border aties Hockey League game yesterday. The teams played a 10-mtoute overtime period to an effort to break a 64 tie, but boTli scored to would remain here through Wednesday ti thia week for a practice jumping aeation. The squad will travel to Eau Clairt Bernie Roch got three goals for Detrttt. All-Star Pin Points AVERAGE GOING DOWN? By JOE WILMAN How does your bowling avenge this year compare with your average of s year ago? And two yeiuu ago? A couple of ye«n, may be that you haven't bowled enough. If you bowl Just one nl^t a week to league play with no open or practice bowling, M’s quite d^fi-■euR -to raise your syrt'sge.-- " Even If yee bowl fa fwo toagneo heto yaa. That’s the oafo tone to If your ball isn’t rMilng totg tKi! pocket with enough stuff on it, yOur foUaw-through may be at fault. Pwhaps you’re not giving fhe ball enough ol a lift with the fingers and arm when yw release W vniir ■onrinoi h.»’t ^________- » ‘"Went ana arm wnen you release nr the past couple of yegra, it Bring the hand up in front of your face and ivaching out toward your target. i Ma^ tenscoess to yqur stance froublet you. Tty flexing the kneef or leaning forward a bit from Ihq waist. I find these rim bahiu belp-hd to‘ Almost 500,000 Watch Weekend Football Gamesf Almost half-a-miUion people nt in concrete stadtums thivugliout the country during a three-dl^ period last week to witness 10 football games ushering to the new year. Die H) contesto — Which drew 480,893 — concluded the amateur The Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala.! Saturday and the Hula Bowl at Hoaotuhi Sunday, All-Star ganjes involving players turned pro, will put the Ud on the football season. Neither of the two remsining bowls is expected to top the 100.809 attendaiMM' drswn by the Rose Bowl St PssaHriin. Calif., New Year's Day. Sld«linBcl for Absenct CLEVELAND (AP) -n Mike, Oary, general manager of OevW land'a NIBL team Sunday put Ralph Crosthwalte on the inactive list for spending‘toe Ifelidsya at home\Jnstead ol-wockfhg biit witA. _ VZTSBANS CLASS Harrlniton: I ~ Duckvlu: J —• ----J. 4- Ed Brlmion. Ulonetpollt, f iHo"*** * *-Oordl# Sund|44rd, . _ Jvmos CLASS 1--W^ln; a—Olfufr*. J-Murrt; VtH JotuMBii. Iron Moanttr — •4—144 »—Dtvi Ootrtt Mtcti’. >. Duluth, tor UN bgr the AP and vn. A ★ ♦ . lifilwaukee Rrave idtcbar Wob ran Spahn ptet named the « of toe ‘Paul Shaimoa troitoy awarded by the I Writera of Boaton. * * * Tfea Oraaga Bowl Jurier lc«dB eqp was wen by Syaalaris Jaad Aillla aad Jaaa Olobart ia Bto flaals el toe twe dHterwt ilvt* sloas, U aai andsr. aad ever 18« « A A I The new Btrmingham GrovNl High School, expeettog daN % Btotoa fey U6I. hopes to ba In 1 prep league in taw yean. 11* year the acbool had no fatkn 4t Hillsdale Bated > BigFaroritein 1 San Carlos'Cap'] ARCADIA, OMfL (AP) - 1 date, who cleaned up Bwat « thing to sight teat year at i Anita, retuns to aetton tote v aa toe hone to beat to toe IS added San Onrtoe Barntteip. AW# Die seven furtenga of the i ihould be ideal for C. W. Smi ^ Indiana-bred horse at this ataga J ‘^e new racing leaaon. A * ^ * Also alated to compete in I , . San Ctorloa is Fred W. Turner Jr.*s Tomy Lee, 1959 Kentodfy Derby wtoner. who touchy hack” last week aiM won imprea-ahreiy to Us first sttot stooe tofet June. I Seeks $820,000, Chance in NBA : Spivey Sues^.P(xioJo7Z i on Conspiracy Charges' BALTIMORE (AP) — Former basketball All-America BUI l^ivey says President Maurice Podofoff of the National Basketball Assn, has been trying to keep him out of the NBA toice hia senior year at the University of Kentucky.' In a lawsuit filed to Ctoctonati, where he lives, toe 7-foot ^livey is asking 1820,(WO damages ami a ermanent tojanctien againai ~ biotf and toe .NBA. It contended PodloB "has spired and confederated with owners of franchises’ in the league’ to keep him from playing with the NBA. During the basketball soandals of toe eait^ 1950b, Spivey dented bny part to fix attempts on college games. His New Yorit trial on a perjury charge ended to a hung jury in January, 1953.' Die Diatrict Attorney later dropped the charge and said he could not produce enough evidence for a vlcdon. It It K This conspiracy was prior to the trial—before I was even eligible for the NBA,’’ Spivey said last night.. "I wouldn’t have been available for another five months anyway, when my class at Kentucky was graduated (in Vincent J. O’Caimor. then________ ant attorney for New Vork, told l^ivey and aev^ Podolotf “would laa to tt toM Spivey would never play pro haV* no matter bow toe trial ended. ) In New York, Podoteff said fi|o Die fonner U. K. player h* never played NBA ball. He took up baafcetbell fwrnatonntag af^v toe New York trial and hat playing with toe Balttmors Bull£ to toe Eaateni League. Yeoterddy he bucketed 32 potots to lead m acorers as toe Bullets hat to tic AUentown Jets 041. Sp\vey toM a newimaa l we many vcitad _ Podolotf as ha tried to get I toe NBA. Dien, Saturday, Spivey said, I and bit attorney attstd r ’ ‘' to sign a contract “i admitting me to We NRA, i . he would co«lgn any contract a team would come up with. 1 w£ 0t drafted ao I am A ftfc agentr Podotoff refioed to sl|to> Spring aid, and when Spivey and Ma to-torney told Podtloff they wo«« file suit and aervv the papers him "we were told be ha ' " ‘ out and aktoped town.” 'X TWEIfTY THE PO^TUC PRESS.' MaXPAY. JAytTAllY 4. 1960 PmSBURGH-T P«il W«ier d llie'im PlratM cliA la m DOTT 8AIIBLE! Uoky Muffltn CloMd Windows TROUiLEt! Installed FREE wnniuomiG m *850 sr lUXESUUIOl) »,m Hues or One Tcer TjieendHIenml Oneruilte MacDONALD TIRE CO. P.'iY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK s'/ot SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL c“ 99' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Twin Cfties Entry* Dropped,by AFL IHuniPeciares 33 State Bowlers in BPAA Event Marion Ladewig ^ll Defend Title; AAoore Representing fontioc OMAHA, Neb. U^I) Dcdlead-ing champion Marion Ladewig, Grand4Japklg. Mich., will be-ieek-ing-~her~ eighth- strait 4»i«!s ^ when she leads a Michigan contingent of 33 bowlers Into the 19th Mn; Ladewig is one of 1,4 Michigan'^ women entered in the event. There are 19 men from Michigan Women — Mrs, Ladewig; Marge Davison, |]^y Konwinski, Pat McBride, Charlotte Kardas, Eloise Van Gee^ and Sandy.Gieschle, all of Grand Rapids; Anita Cantaline, Ann Setlock, Dvira E. Toepfer, Doris Knechtges and Helen Shab-■ all of Detroit; Marge MerricH. Deaihom, and Mildred Fanis, [Benton Harbor. Men ~ Joe Joseph, Peter Carter, Robert Crawford, bon Glinski, »U iGdanMewdd, B(^ Hitt, (Wge 'Howard, Harold K. Jolley. Ed Lu-banski, Jerry Oster, Pat Stone and Leonard Totrice, all ta Detroit; Jack Curry, Larking; WlOiatn G«v |lach, Lapm; Howard U Gflmy, Flint; Fay Haraburda and Ma^ Mlehliui State ll. Wtoeoasta tS MIchtma n. Mlamt lOSIal M Bap* tl, Whaatea M North. tnehigSo M, Otat. MIchtiai tCahrin iBTltatloDal ToiuMjr) Taotehir. Saa. • at Calvta Lawrenct Tich at littnt'' aeo Ttch at ForrU rrMay, Jaa. S Cau Tteta at Warao ttato Bouthora IlUaola at Central MIehUaa SatarSar. Jaa..S Mehlnn at Utehlcaa atifte Datr^ at Natra Dama t Waatara Ratarra at Warn* ttate Adrian at Kalamaaoo RlUadala at Bopa feaatatewn at Alma Ollrat at Daflanca Xaitarn IlUnola at Caatral HIchitaa "'tiltulal! «• Bwt&ra aTsMtera meUtaa BATCBDAT-S BIOB SCBOOL Battla Creak Caatn SATVaOAT Michigan Btote tl... Michigan TS, Miami (Ohio) g* North. Michigan S4. Coat. Hlcblgaa W Calvin M. Wooater (Ohio) 71 Bopo n, Wbaaton ilU.) U Manchoater ilnd ) gl. AAloa tl BAIamaaoo it. Bearoa (Ohio) M (ot) gSS-S.«8j£»*w,~> , , . „ - , "■Tsssasjifcr*” MONBOB MOMB. MilTlia BarUh OaltoU I. Roaaaalaor Wlrt*«I)3 and John Ru^cro Jr., Dearborn. Kaatroal t. Tate t (Moatraal took B tia Clladol 7T. nird Pteao Barnard ga Bucknall M sgrtagp^, Mo^7 |,Ta,ttep^ Maaaacbuaeite n. Amarlcu M'l H Third ruaa ---------- AIbngkl g|, Amhartl St New Hampahlra Tt, MMdlohurr 74 Hoir Crete tl. I-------- Cantataia Tt, Brown ft tannoiioo’TJ.’^todarWU' if Tulano Tt. Ooorglo 74 Plortdo 71, Louialana Itate tt North CaroUna 71, Nolrt Damo t Mlululppt r ' — Auburn 1 Ooorga Waahhigtoo Itt Temple tl Virginia 11, Taja Tt . Ctemaon W. pavldaon It.' arartlnw BIchmottd It. Baal Carolina M ft. Franlca. Pa. M. Marahall 71, eacrilmc Lorola. Now Orlaana M. BTT7 Tt. a Mtchigan-State tl. Wlacanaln Tt ClnctnnaU TO, Dajion H Michigan Tl.' Miami. Ohte t4 n. Xavar. Ohio Tt. Cratghtoa 7} Furdua Tt, Indiana Tt Hlnnaaota Tt. Iowa tl Bradlar It. M. I/Ottli M toutevUla Tt. DaPaul 74 Toledo 41. OnlT. U Kent Mate ^ Akron 41 Mirwiette tl. Chicago Lorola It Baantalllt 11, DaPauw u4 BOUTBWKST Wlehlta It, Beufton « Arte, state V. m. /"•-PAB f {kjiySiaiBaa* Pupil Defeats Tutor in Gator Bowl JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ,(AP) ~ iFrank BroylM is going to be one [of the nation’s greatest football coaches, Judging ly this ^emt’$ Gator Bowl game, , In Ms first bowl game as coBfih, Broyles brought his Arican-Razorbacks to g 14-7 victory {over Georgia Tech Saturday. M else has been able to joutdo Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech in a bowl game. He won eight previous ones without a IPOS'. ★ A ★ But Broyles, wher learned his footbill as idayer and assistant coach at Tech under Dodd, only broke the string but did it against a Tech team that came into the game fired up, as Yellow Jackets usually are for the big Bes. Arkansas had the ball tor only fiiree plays in the first quarter i went nowhere. Tech iKored touchdown and missed a fi goal. guesg we were a little scared,” said Broyles of that first Quarter. Now Celtics Are Learning' How the Other Half Lives By Ihe Atsoclated Press The Boston Celtics' Are finding I I how the other half lives in the Na-| jtional BasketbaU Assn. After tying a league record withl I 117 straigjit victories, the Eastern Division leaders now have a three-1 game tosing strehk starting with the mapping of their string ' |Cindnnati Friday night. ★ Ar- A But there’s no panic in the Boston camp tor the last two setbacks were by only one point and the Celts atill hold a six-game lead over secohd-place Philadelphia. The Warriors edged them 118-117 Saturday with WUt Chamberlain getting 47 points. Sunday they bowed to the Syracuse Nationals 114-113. ★ ★ ★ In six league games over the| weekend, the margin of victory five of them was either one or two] points. The St. Louis Hawks beat Detroit by one, 114-113, Saturday, and New York by two, 110-108, Sunday to increase their Western Division lead over the Pistons eight games. After losing to St. Louis, the I came back Sunday and edged the Gncinnati Royals 114-[|m. dneianati also lost Saturday, Boston's Tom Heinsoha scored 40 pmnts and set a field goal record tor Syracuse's War Memorial Auditorium with 19. But the Nats got 26 from George Yardley, 24 plus 18 rebounds from Johnny Kerr, and 14 from Biumett, with three of his field goals coming on long jump shots in the finale after! the Celtics had taken a 9S^90 lead. BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL Clyde Lovcllette paced the Hawks with 37 points as they snapped the Knickt’ winning streak , at four games. Kenny Sears led New York with 28. t S t Ounbte But the Razorhacks went work after that and proved among other thlnfi that they were a wcll-ooached team. “Frank is doing a fine job, Dodd said. "M 1 have to lo«e I’m it was to him.” The scope of the coaching job broyles did this season is better appreciated when you realize that pre-seaaon estimates figured Arkansas fifth among the eight Southwest Conference teams. ★ A A The Razorhacks far exceeded that standing, tying for the conference championship and losing its only conference game, 13-12 to Tbxas. With its bowl victory, Arkansas’ record of 9-2 is the best ever made by the schtwl’s football ■ lam. Arkansas was outweighed by virtually every foe and came from behind to win several times. The Gator Bowl game pattern was familiar to those who followed Arkansas through the seaaon. After that disastrous first quarter, the Razcrbacks took command and Georgia Tech dldnt Aet til It 1 at FMUI 4iuut tSuu ttu'ui .........a IT 14 M-IN .........IT It tt at>ut Slumping Lakers Look to Pollard Ex • Minneapolis Cager Takes Coaching Reins From Costelloni MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minneapolii Lakers, saved from the poorhouse by Baylor a year ago, looked to Jim Polard to^y to perform another rescue. coaeh over the weekend succeeding John Castellani, who quit in midstream after winning only 11 games and losing 25 in his rookie season. Some 350,000 in arrears for the season and 'anguishing in third place in the National Basketball Western Division, the Lakers need a powerful upsurge at the gate and i~nipid climb in the won-lost column to salvage the seaaon. Laker owner Bob Short says Poilaid, with tdl his persona] lowing and local prestige, can reenergize the Lakers if anyone can. Pollard seemed eager to accept the challei^. A former coach df LaSalle Univerrity, he baa been out of .baaketball for two i - Other first down until the fourth i [3 Most sports writers prediefed Arkansas would have to pass plenty to dent Tech’s good defense. The Razorhacks did throw five passe in the second quarter-two cT OKm suecessful—Triien fiiey were catching up 7-7. But they threw only once in the second hall and it was intercepted. In the second halt All-America Jim Mooty showed his great running prowess. His 19-yard burst scored the winnig touchdown and cinched for him the trophy as the most valuable player on the winning-team.- Maxie Baughan, Tech’s All-America center, won the honor lor the losers. Arkansas was able to rur through a lech line that out-,weighed the Razorhacks 15 pounds a man on the average and was »We to rtop Georgia Tech running It was a succeasful Gator Bowl financially, too. A record crowd of 45,104 jammed the stadium. NBA Standings XASTXBN mvniON Bontiiil Phlltefciphte S*w*VoiT ■■■ ■ M iJ WBSnXN DIVHIQN w Loute ......... II » Detroit , « MInnespolte M BaTDBDava XEstiLia New York Ul, Clnclnnell lit at. Lailte 114. Detroit lU SDNDArs BBSVLTS i^kCtHO 114. Soeloo Syrscaio >1 Bottan Actions of NFL Hurt Chances Says Saixitage Job Was bont on Coaches Being Intervitwed . At f km / kr%\_ t/nuMviO' American Football League founder, said last night that Commissioner Joe Fou was authorized to pull MinneapoUs • St. Paul out the circuit “to the best Interests of tne league. Hunt said the rival Kattena] Football League bad obtained a superior stadium status in the area and added that the Twin Cities press was agalittt the AFL, and that tb« NFL had done a sabotage job on coaches being inter- Miami, Atlanta, and another dty that can not yet be named aire under consideration for the eighth •pet in the league. Hunt aaid. He explained that Miami Tw under a new group and was bi better position than before to obtain the Orange Bowl «i a playing site. He said Atlanta had ai^ ranged to’uae a small baseball stadkim with an adjustment in re-ctipts distrflMition, and eventaadly planned to use the 75,000-ae4rMa-dium planned for operation of tiie Continental League. ^ "There fa no pressing need to select the eighth dty,” Hunt said, “and it will be done oiily after considerable deliberation.” Hunt, owner of the Dallas AFL' frandiisc. said the National Football League didn’t decide to come into MinneapoUs - St. Paul until November, four months after the AFL had accepted a franchise there. He said he believed the move was made because the NFL found it coiddn't operate in Houston because, of the stadium situation. WINNING TD - Dick Bass, CoUege of the Pacific^ halfbadc, steps over East halfback Ron Burton and falls into the end zone lor the tiebreaking score in the final minute of the East-West game^in San Francisco, Saturday. He took ar wiMsiMto a pass from quarterback Don Meredith and the West won a 21-14 upset. At the right are East lialfback Ray Jauoh (46) ot lotn and Didc Brooks Otecte. m. Ukt Cite. 1. Nafor*. Japw>-BM(ilro ftenuml. «4«4, Adams aald, “Iwt I’d like to aee, the Rama make good their threat to teke sa to eauH. "Under the constitution and bylaws of the NFL, no contract Imk twpen a member dub and a player is valid until approved ly the league. Under these some by4aws no member club can sign a player until he completes Ms college eligibility.” ' ★ ★ ★ Aduns charged that the Rams sd sent Cannon a chedc which he turned over to his Baton Rouge banker for safekeeping until reach- May Need Court Fight to Win John Robinson of LSU From Dolldl DETROIT (A-The Detroit Uons may , have to win a court battls with the fledgling American Football League before gett||i)g the services of their No. 1 draft choice —halfback Johnny Robinson of Louisiana State. The Dallas Texaas M Oe sew tohgse asaotmeed they sigsed Roblsson right after tioolitana fltate’s M-S Sugar Bawl to(M to MlMlssinil Friday. But I^vsident Edwin J, AndRsew of ibe Lions said Robinson had signed a National Football League pact with Detroit. Amteracw said the Lions’ have Robinson’s signed contract on file. He said the validity of such a contract has been upheld In court. "I can’t say when or where It took place, but Robinson has signed with the Lions.” said Anderson. "If he ptny; anywhere thts^eor It-will be in Detroit. We’ll go to court it necessary to keep him.” Thder NCAA rifles, as ithfote wosld ba rated hieligfoto' for a bowl game U he’d absady sigaed to select. He said Qumon recently returned the uncadwd chedc to the Rama. An%rson"''^ted RoMnam "and LSU quarterback Warren Raab in Batcm Rouge, La., last Raab was another Lion draft chedee. Anderson said on his return to Detroit that Robinson had made a njoral commitment to play for the Lions. Robinson's LSU running mate, All-America Billy Cannon, ia in» volved in .a similar dilute between the two pro'TeaiS Los Angeles Rams of the NFL claim Cannon has agreed to play" with them. The Houston Oilers of the AFL say C^annon signed a con-tract under the goalposts immedi-Uie Sugar Bowl gams . _ , , PHlLADELPinA (AP) ^ The In Hie"8econd quarter and New York Titans of the American ^ • n-------f------ Bucek^s conversion. Spikes Football League are aiming their IfUQWGSt dOWISTS checkbook at Diaries (Chuck) Bednarik, an all-time National Football League great who ncninced his retirement at the end of the 1959 season. Steve Sebo, Titan general manager, said today he has (rffered the former Penn All-America a year pact—one year as a player-coach and two years as an assistant to Coach Sammy Baugh. Titans Seeking Chuck Bednarik Sebo Offers a 3-Year Pact to AH-Time NFL Great hails from Texas Christian, Bucek from Rice. The East came out fired up in the second half. With Notre Dame's George Izo directing the show and fullback Bob White from Ohio State carrying the it tied up the game 7-7 in the third quarter. A 52-yard pass play from Izo to Iowa’s Don Norton put the East ahead 14-7.early in the final period. ★ ★ Lou Cbrdileone, 245-pound Gem-son tackle, won the outstanding lineman award. But have much edge over some of the West lineman who were supposed be overrun by the heavier East forwanl wall. Th^ included Oregon tat^' lfahn Wfictoi who recovered two fumbles and Inter- Floyij, Kansas guard John Peppercorn and Stanford end Bob Robinson. MEN WANTED To Train for High Solory Pesitiai^ in Electrgnict, Radio fir Toloyision. Day ond Evening Clastos Allow You to Romain Fully Employed While Training. Mail CeupM ar Call tor Cainslsta VA/A ^ RdCfCA Intonnatiaa. No Ohiitatioa. WV/ ElMirsaies Istiilits Bednarik a center - linebacker with the Philadelphia Ecigles for the past 11 years, confirmed that Sebo had "made me an enticing offer. However, I’m not thinking football now. I start my new job cement salesman tomorrow couldn't accept as a player since cepted a pass, TCU tackle Donji'm still under option tothe Eagles if I want to play again. If I ever consider football again I wouldn’t do anything without a- friendly un-derstandinjg with flte Eaglet.’ Home from a player-signing tour of the natienis coilegbs, Sebo also asserted the 'Titans hop^ to collar Zeke Smith and Jackie Buiitett, a pair of Aubui|i linemen coveted by the NFL chJmpjon Baltimore Colti, /Smith and Burkett were first riund choices of the Colts iff the 1958 NFL dr^ft. days,” he asserted, “And I haven’t talked with Baugh and oOf they have signed." Crash Petersen Field's Top 10 CHICAGO (AP) - Bowlers from Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio crashed into the top ten in the S296.000 Petersen bowling classio Sunday night. Don Fisher of Plymouth, Ind., took over second place with an eight-game series of 1,394. ★ 0,0 Fritz Kuglitsch of Milwaukeo went into third with 1.58Q and John Pace of Doyer, Ohio, climbed into fourth with 1,573. ★ ★ O Arnie Gross of Decatur, HI. is the leaoey Wllh ' 1.627. Gross Jumped into first place Satur^. The tournament, which will attract 11,840 participants before the June 26 closing date, carries a top prize of 325,000. Hershey Playar Sets AHL Hat Trick Mark By THE ASSODATED PRESS Willie Marhall of the Herahey Bears today went in the American Hock^ League record books as the all-time ’hat trick’ magician. 0 0 0 Marshall scored three goals last "1 slgi)«l 15 players in only 10|night in Hershey’s 4-3 victory over the "Providence Reds. It marked , his 13th AHL "hat trick” and it other scoot yet to see how aMU^- e^lpsed the ratord of 12, shared f Phil Hergesheimer. 'V . V TUfe iPOI^TIAC* PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, I960 TWEXTY-dxB liOOKINO rOR UrtET'-IIohn Long and his West Bloomfield mates will be looUng lor^their second upset of a Class A intei'-Lakes team when they visit Walled Lake tomorrow night. The Lakttm edged Pontiac Northern earlier. California, DePaut Kenltncky Art Beaten Big Powers Fo// A/ong Wdy By The Aspeeleted Preas California’s .piideful Bears jind dutcfa-shpotiiig Southern CalifcmUa are at it again twiight in a txdlege basketball rematch of Saturday’s 65-75 use victory that snap^ Csd's 25-game winning streak. Meanwhile Cincinnati, the challenged iwtional leader now that California has stuM>ed Hs toe, makes ready fdr a two-game road trip signalling its plunge into full-ecaie Missouri Valley Conference play. The ralifornla • Hoiithem Cali, fornia meeting, on the ume Los Angeles court where the Trojans ■prang their string-snapper tel-nrday, aeluall.v Is a nihbrr game. Cal, which bad won nine straight this season since building up a IS-game streak In Its rush to the NCAA championship last March, toppled Southern Cal SS-St In overtime In the semifinals of the IAS Aagetes Clasijj|i last Tuesday. The Trojans, now 8-3 and sure to jom the hr the nattoiral rank- ings this week, got the job done with a smooth-shooting rally after failing to hit from the field in the game's first seven minutes. Cal’s loss left Cincinnati, better known as Oscar Robertson & Friends, wttili a solid top ranking and the longest major streaks mere 11 games. The Bearcats ndled to their 10th straight this season by shaking away from Day-ton’s ball control for a 70-63 decision Saturday as ’’Big 0” .scored 32 for a 40.7 season average. “ W W ★ Along with the other major clubs, the Bearcats ge* down to Dm serious business of attenH>ting delenae of their Missouri Vi title this week. ,They Wichita Thunday and ’Tulsa: on Saturday. The way things have been happening, therg's a roaifidodc looirH iog ahMd for the best of diem. Hardly through the preoonference period, only four major sdMob remain u n b e a t e n—one of the scrawniest perfect record lists 4n Skiing Honors to Bavarian recwit yean. With Cincinnati (10-0), the othen agg T«cas A&M (8-0), V^lanova (7-0) and LaSalle (6-0). And .none of the latter three'has been tested by a rated powi^. Beddes Osaiania, DePaaf of Chicago slipped from the aU- r 78-74 to LonlsvUte. In other significant games, ninth-ranked Bradley crushed sixth- ranked St Louis 8664 in a showdown meeting of Oncinnatl’s two rivals In the Missouri Valley and (Georgia T»di, lOth-ranked, established Itself as top banana in the Southeastern conference by whipping Kentucky im the Wildcats’ home floor, 62-54. ★ ★ * For other teams to watch try Oregon State, now 9-1 with a nine- Tfipte Wimter in Atwtria INNSBRUCK. Austria (AP)-A 27-year-old electrician Irom Bavaria has sparked the hopes of central European ski nations of :apturing Olympic laurels from the dominating ^andinavians this year it Squaw Valley, Calif. ♦ * W West Germany’^s Maximilian (Max) Bolkart, triple national champion and top scorer in merous intemitional events, will head the all - German teiam at Squaw Valley as No. 1 challenger to the world's best ski jumpers from finland and Norway, w ★ ♦ Bolkart. a blond, 5-8 all-round athlete from the Bavarian ski resort of Oberstdorf, topped his career by winnig three out of four Austrian - German tournament in Austria. * ★ ★ ' ’The tournament, however, was marred by a last-minute walkout of top jumpers from Russia, East Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia in protest against the refusal of Austria to display the East German flag in the laM pre-Olympic dress reheiral. Austria does not recognize the East German regime diplomatically., . 'The walkout robbed 45 jumpers from Au*tria. West Germany, Sweden. Finland, Fraix^, Switzerland, Canada and Yugoslavia of the chance to match their skills with such aces as Russia's Nikolai Shamov and East Germany's Helmuth Recknagel. Both West and East German experts were worried over the future of the projected all-German five-man Olympic jump team. game streak after whipping Washington 49-38^ and Miami (Fla.) 11-1 after goirig -into overtime to edge South Carolina KI7-M6. They join the-likes of West Virginia a«LUtalu_both 16Ll>eti:^t (9-1), niin^ (7-1), and Ohio Sate and Wake Forest (both 7-2). who established themselves earlier. fiamg, Shamrock Jan. 9 Tilt Markgf Week*8 Action SCL Resumes Play Tuesday Sports Cdlendar At F*atUe Ctatral . Nnrmkn AJCC.: l:Sb il 7 p.m : l4k»»W« Bopkli Rested and completely relaxed (their (toaches hope) members of the Suburban C^atholic Basketball League Tuesday night, Jan. 5, re-sinne their chase for tjie elusive championship. For the first time in many years the parochials have pas^ tip ejition in holiday tourneys. and, as of the present, are con- and the Ravens (r cemed entirely with their own Park 8t. BenMilct. Both have league opposition. None, so far, has scheduled any outside tests. However, all squads kgpt in shape with daily drills. Perched atop the SCI., the only Unbeaten clubs, are arch-rivals Orchard Lake St. Mary Eaglela won three atrhight. PontUe Si. imchael Shamrocka are In 2nd place (2-1), followed by 8L Frederick and three othera at i*, and Royal Oak St, Mary, without a win (0 3). Six clubs will be In action Tues- day, and Friday Jan. 8 with the week’s spotlight turned full on a Saturday night 'encounter between the Rams and Shamrocks. This big battle will take place on the Pontiac Central High wurt. Ram's Tuesday night foes are t. Rita Vikings. This tilt is set tor the St. Frederick floor. Varsity jgame starts at 8:15. Coach Gene Wright indicated today his drew was ready to go, at full streni^th. He expected to use the same starters as in the surprise upset, Dec. 18 at the hands of St. aement. Shamrocks entertain St. James at Madison Junior High. Jim Nle-bauer's'flve, thumped by co-leader-St. B^dict. last time out. aims to rebound against the club OLSM amacked down. 59-43. on Dec. 17. There may be some starting changes for the north siders. Starters probably will include Dick WilTiams at one guard, replacing Don Mountain. - While both, city parochials BhonM be rated over their guests. In the SCL, ratings don’t always figure. So. tans can look for Interesting clashes In each game. Only other Tuesday SCL game sends RO St. Mary to St. Qe: ment, where the Crusaders are tavored. Eaglets, only club that l\as missed holiday practice (all pliers went to toelr homes tor Qirlstmas, will not be back until ’Thursday night), take on RO Mary at Royal Oak, Friday night while Ravens host the Orders and St. James entertains the Ritas. TOESDAT ■Ifh ScSmI Batkcihall '• St. Jtmu St at. Mlchstl St aitsst at PrMcrtsk no at UsrT StSt. ClSDitnt Writ Bloomneld st Wslled Ltk« I.sp««r St LskcTlUs ,Osli Park st Huron nsier st L'Adsc CrtUM rsrmlDfton OLS st Dearborn Sacred Heart MIdtoad.at Sa«Uis« Hl|h Sebsol Wreilllni Pontiac Central at Waterford Livonia Bentley at Northyille Klyer Route at Warren PItiterald Oty B Waterterd Batketkall At Isaac Crary CLASS A—Rocco'a Reitaurant vi. Lak land Pharmacy, till p.m.; Lytell * Col -----yi. Johnson A Anderaon. t pm nay 71 yi. Drayton Orut. ( IS p i Collegians Start Hula Bowl Drills 49ers Sign Big Tackle RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Mike Magac, 240-pound University of Missouri tackle, signed a contract Sunday with thCv San Francisco 49ers. of the National Football League. CLASS Du-mka..No. TJt vs. Blac Rawka. 7 p.m.; (aitatde Shopplnf I |LM't Bales H Serelea. I;M p.m. TMCA Intramnral Baakatball At Pontiao TMCA rtng, t;M p.n. , :M p.m.; Lancert HONOLULU (AP) - Forty-eight college football stArs open practice today for the 14th annual Hula Bowl game Sunday. ’The (^Uegians, coached by Paul Dietzel of Louisiana State and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, arrived yesterday from San Francisco with two cjbanges in the rosters. it ir h Don Purvis. Louisiana State halfback, has replaced teammate John Roblnscm, out with hand injuries, on 0»e East squad. Willie West, Oregon halfback, takes over tor CHdahoma's Prentice Gautt, also injured, for the West. it it it Dietzel will coach the East team, i^ich includes such standouts as Richie Lucas of Penn State, Ron Burton of Northwestern, Billy Cannon of LSU and Charlie flowers of Mississippi. Ace of the W'est squad is Don .Meredith, who led the West to victory over the East at Saturday!! Shrine game in San Francisco. BACK IN AOHON - St. Michael and most of the other Suburban Catholic cage teams swing right back into league action tomorrow night. All-Ameiican Bowl to Stay the Shamrocks will be host to St. James. Coach Jim Nlebauer is counting on these four veterans to keep his team in the race. They are, left to right, kneeling Tom Dabb.s and Pat Campbell. Standing, left to right, arc George Drake and Art Robak. Campbell will miss the game because of a fractured bone in hiS left thumb. MIAA Action Starts Titans After tOth Tonight By United Frees IntomaHonal Powerful- University of Detroit meets dangerous Creighton Univerv sity tonight In Detroit and then travels Saturday to South Bend to meet ^ Irish of Notre Dame The Titans have lost only ooee, a tough decIsloB to hlgWy ranked tadtana ta M etarts, and hold, down tao llth position nationally ta ooUego ranktags. A pair of Tvlns this neek could vault the Titans up high amung the 10 top teams. ★ w ★ In other state basketball activity this w^k: DefeMing MIAA chhmpion Hope. Saturday winners over Wheaton. 87-85, on a basket by Warren Van-derhill with three seconds remaining, takes on the Dales-next Saturday. Adrian visits Kahmiazoo Saturday ip ariother league tilt Whije MIAA teams have swral non-conference games scheduled. Southern ^Illinois fsices Central . Michigan and Eastern Hlnols visits Eastern MidiigaA Friday In interstate bdercoUegiata Athletic auo- elation games. The teams switch opponents for games here in the state Saturday. it ie it Western Michigan entertains Bowling Green Wednesday, and travels to St. Louis, Mo., for a game with Washington University on Saturday. Ray Plans TTtl« Fighf NEW YORIt (UPI)-Sugar Ray Robinson plans to defend his New York Version of the mlddlmelght crown against England’s Terry Downes at London In late March or early April, if he sOll has the title then , Meanwhile; Ray is favored at 4-1 to make a successful defense against Paul IfendCr at' Boston. Jan. 22. W. Virginia Coach Hasn't Been Told About Dismissal MORGAN’TOWN, W. Va. (AP)-All I know is, what I read in the newspapers." ' says Art Lewij about reports that the West Virginia University Athletic .Council has recommended his dlipiissal as football coach. "Nobody has told me a ihing about It. ru continue to operate as head coach unless I’m dther;-Wlse hOtUli^,^ he said y^erdayj Sports Editor Mickey Furfari of reported Sat&rday he learned at the Dec. 12 recommendation from a reliable source. too upset over the 5.3-0 walloping the Major College All-Stars'^alt their brethren from smaller schools Saturday. Don Vosberg, co^iirector of the bowl game for Tucson's Optimist (jlub, said yesterday the game will continue with the same format. ‘We would be alarmed if this were the second runaway game in a row,” he said. "I think the 1959 game (won by Majors 14-12) Is more typical of this bowl.' WWW Biggest trouble tor the Small College All-Stars, as Vosberg saw it, was their lack of an outstanding quarterback. This Trill be avoid^ in the future, he said, by careful study of movies before playgrs are nameA All-America quarterbacks Richie TAcas of Penn State and Fran Curd of Miami riddled the lltUe All-Stars’ defense Trith quick thrusU through the air and on the downs, set up another with a 39-.yard two tooch- Don PullmBr vt. Akins WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) Don Fullmer, younger brother of NBA middleweight champ Gene Fullmer, has signed for-a Idround bout Jan. 28 at St. Louis against Viigil Akins. a seven-yard run. (Mrci scored on 30-yard sprint in the third period. WWW Other standouts for the Major All-Stars were All-America guard BiU Burrell of lUinois, fullback Merlin Priddy of Texas Christian and guard Jim O'Brien of Boston (tollege. Burrell scooped up two fltmbles that led to scores. Priddy scored on runs of 19, 37 and 1 yards to be acclaimed the most valuable player. O’Brien, spearheading a line that held the little AU-SUrs to 182 yards, was voted outstanding lineman. ... w w w Only once did the little All-Stars crossijbeir rivals’ 25-yard marker. ’That was Tvfaao BUJ Sdsockles; d y^est Cliester ’leachers. Pa;, lacked off a. Curd pass' and dashed 35 yards tor a tally. R Tras nullified by an offsidei penalty. c RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 atsaSniM rntlnry B««le. Tni A LIcmiw Eilrn Daev*. SIlBM, ciiyillcr. Iae«rl»l. DaSr* Trwk 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHiSTIR OL 2.91)1 I' ldB| J[ SALESMEN If You Aro IfiTorosted in Working to Moko Good Monty, Poiisonolly Como in ond Soo Mr. Kosko of . . . . Jerome Oldsmobile-Cadillac 280$, SoaiOow Sr. FE 4-3566 Wrestlers, Swimmers Return to Action High Kfhobi mmamgiatarmm- ming remme after the holiday lay-olt wek Trith a Poitiac Antral at Watattord mat match tomorrow night getting things rolling. ’Ttw Chiefs walloped the Skippers in an earlier meeting. Fitzger^ is host to River Rouge and NwthvUle is at home against Livonia' Bentley In other Tvresjling action Tuesday. Cto the swim front, Northern vis-■ Fitzgerald Wednesday Tvhile Southfield is at Utica. The others follow Friday. NHL Standings w L T rti. ar ga Chlc^ BiW Tort 11 1* I M 103 114 Mtt r M T»14Z ClevclUKt 3. Ortmiibor ............. Ft. Woyn* 4. IndlSBopoUi 1 TolMo I, LouUviU* 3 MUwkukM 3. Omaha 0 BUNDAT-S RES) . . NATION AL UU K New York », Montraal 3 Toronto 4. Chleaco • Dotrott 4. Boston 3 AMRR3CAN U Buffalo 4. quobec 3. ov Rcrshoy 4. Prorldonot 3. Roehoitar S. SprlnjOald . KASTERN LKAOtl Charlotta S. PhlladelphU 0 New Haran 1, Waahnetoo Johnitown 0 * Ft, W^ne T, Indianapolis j MUwaukea f. Tplado 3 UInnoapollf S, Omaha 3 LoulselUa I. it. Paul I MONDAY’S SaniDVLR No (aiDoa tcbeduled Goodwin Wins Two Keg Titles at Land-O-Lakes Jerry Goodwin. 17, stole fhe show all the way around in Waterford High School Christmas bowling tournament held recently at Land-O-Lakes Recreation. WWW,, After warming up vrith a SOO actual. he fired a 614 including a 274 game to win the singles championship. WWW Goodwm. teamed Trith Jeanny Gidcumb for a 1186 handicap total as they won the mixed doubles crown. His 541 featured the triumph. Cotton Bowl Champs Return to Classrooms SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-Most members of the Syracuse University football team resunied classes today after an eventful Christ-mas vacation capped by a 23-14 Cotton Bowl triumph New Year’s Day. WWW An>roximately 300 persons Tirere on hand at Hancock Field yesterday to greet the National Oiam-plons, Triw completed the University’s first undefeated season by Triiipping Ttocas at Dallas. Tokle Jumps to Victory BEAR MOUNTAIN, N Y. (B-Ar Tokie> of Lake Telemark, N.J. /earing the colors of the Bear Mountain Spoils Assn., won 13th annual Torger Tokle Memorial ski jupiping tournament Saturday. The victory was the foqrfh in a row won by Tokle in the event honoring his brother who was killed with American ski troops in Italy. Tokle jumped 142 and 15.3 feet for 219.1 points to beat out Einar Doh-len of the University of New Hampshire. Tech Skaters Out of lit COLORADO ^RINGil. Oslo.. HI - Colorado Coflitri WiSW CiR •cored wiUi less than three n left to shove the Tigerh put Well igan Tech 3-2 and into undisputc( first place in the Western C^legl ate Hockey Assn. Saturday Colorado now has Teon 8 and los 2. The Huskies have tvdq 7 am Jerry Melnyk, one of ac Detroit bockey players, for Edmonton in the WesUpl League last season. « HOLIDAY SPECIAL! WHEEL ALIGNMENT ........$sJl WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Pet WNw FREE INSTAUATION! 20,000 Miles or 1-Yt«r WritiM Cwvmtaet ! Open Dalty 8 ta T-Seiiday by App^wtiHewt ? COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES i ’8” 'sSS! Blow-Out Ptookt MUFFLER I $01S! WBITTBN LIFSTIMB QUABANTBB TEEB nSTAIXATIDR Motor Mart Safety Cent^ n 3-TI43-B 3-7s4| 121-123 E. MntcalB B.F.Goodrich i" BOrr BULLY YOUR BAR^HfB WMTfR^ GIVE IT A BREAK BY USING QUAUTY PRODUCTS WITH RAMES YOU CAN TRUST! DELCO GOODYEAR HABRBON Batteiiei Hose & Fittiiigs. Theimostals BAR'S LEAK PENNZ OIL for Your Cooling System MulH-Viscosity Oil DUtributor for Loetd Serviceman AUTC ELECTRIC SHCP 367 S.So9inow FK 2-9121, —m...............-'——------------- ............... THE ypytlAC yKB8S> MONDAY, JAytTARY 4. I960 Killed in Crash Rochester Woman Dies as Cari Hit Head-On; '^^fjvers Hurt ^ fiS-yrar-old Rocheitor womtin Aid about an hour and a half after sHr was injiu«d Saturday in tydon collision on Hough road toi ^d«) Township, Lapeer County, ^>ad is Mrs. Lula Gammase of Ttt Parkdale Rd. Also injured in t» cl®* was the ' drtv^ th? <.A which Mrs. Gamifla^e was riling, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hel-cj M. Hopp, ^ of 3665 Min St., tSfjwten.. JWrs. Gammage died in the Com-niunity Hospital near Almont Mrs. Hopp and the driver ol the other car. Neil Pittenger of 432 W. St. Qair St.. Almont, were »Mrs. Hopp is listed In fair con-4tion today. Pittettger. was re-fiased yesterday, v 'Romeo SUte Pdictf'aaid the two met headUm on the cre^ of ihill. The gravel ipad yna narrow id >snow-cwered, officers said, • ^device for hfas. Ganiinage will held at 2 pm. toinprrow at pxley Funeral Home. Rochester. li*iM will be in h^ouiM Avon QemeU Missionary Will Speak at Smorgasbord ROCHESnSt — A fomwr mte-aicnary to Africa, the Rev. Vtctor of NaUanal TwM DrOl and Tool First Methodist Churdl. MldlandiiCo. near Rocheator, whoeepraaent rmE IJEVElS HOUSE — jSrmh la the cauSe 61 the fire which destroyed an'unoccuhicd two-story house on Snell road in Oakland Township near last midnight. A state police lire marshal was called to investigate fresh tire tracla in the drive- way. Summoned hy neighbor Rochester Voluntwr Rie Ce-partment found the houae enveloped in flames and beytmd saving. Located at 730 SneB road, the dwdftng is T»art t>L an estate administered by the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Jemetery. . i Surviving besides her husband ge are six brothcts. ^bert ^ of Troy, Herman Hoftp of Theodore and Charies. both I Oryde^ii Russell Hopp ol Ring-ion and Fred Hopp of Auburn Hd^ts; and f6ur sisters, Mrs. - n Jones. M^s. Alice Fuller and " Die Joy, all ol Ppntlac: Helen Shippey of ,Ro- List 15 Recent MSU Grads 'Quean' Doesn't Sting Michigan State University has. Marsh, B. A., general busirtbss ad-iDondero, B. S. urban jJanning, announced" the names ol 15 stu- ministration, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon ol Mr. and Mrs. Edwani L. dents from the area who graduat- U q jiansh, 1012 BaUvia St. lavwTCSst- ftttl Infif ....... ^ |o Examine Chargl of Traffic Homicide ed in its largest taii class last month. They indude: Anjtoinette Young, B. A., English, daughter (d Rldiard ft. Yoimg of 2810 Indian Lake Rd., near Oxford, who graduated with honors; John W. Russell.. B. A., political ,8cre»ce, 1611 of w;i:. Rusal, Gredi LiaKie Rd:, tTitfiart Cake; \ J Examkiatlon date for a *»• Vear-aid Troy man charged with eegUgent homicide in the New Year’s Eve traMc death of Cari Stensbora, 86, of *0* 8. Maple Rd., Royal Oak, is «et for next Monday before Troy Justice of the pMce Chariee E. Losey. • Junior J. KadrovaCh of M tUrt «. stood mute when nr-rnigned Satnrday and n plea ol iwt guilty waa entered, lor him. was set at 6600. ■ The fatal crash occurred on Hochester rood, south ot East Edwin L. Sdiippel, B. A., geography, son of Mrs. E. A. S(^ppel of 18575 S«n Quentin Dr., Lathrup Vaiagif. fails fith in I960 Distinction 1 ALMONT - Although lu dbnmitigs is too $^ze the honor, he 1 Wimwa G. Mergard. B. iA. duction administration, son ct Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mergard, 323 Pota-watomi Blvd.; and John V. Solomon, B. A., production administn-tion, son of Mrs. E. L. Solomon, 806 E. Lincoln Ave. ... It....-ft -. Ft«m- F8miingteni Midtael E. King. B. A. econcmiics, son M R C Plewes, 28715 MiUbrodk St.; and from Huntington Woods, Philip W. And, Carol A. Thome, B. M„ applied music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I,esHe Thome, 1U8S Alice a.. Utica. From Lapeer, Gretchen G. Ja-gow, B. A., English with hantnu, dau^ter of Ralph E. Jagow, 135 N. Monroe St.; Philip Olekszyk, B. mechanical engiiteering, son of Michael Olekszyk of Imlay Gty; Ind Donna J, Sawatzke, B. M. school tnusic. daughter xil Mr. an | Mrs. Leslie Sawatzke, 80 W, Nep-essing..St. Dondero. 25857 Concord Rd. Youths Admit Robbing Mails r — Although Robert Al-I too young to he has the dis- ______ - and the gifts that |p dith It — of being the first baby litni in 7900 at the Community Recital near her*. . jTbe baby is the son of Mr. and Mtk Charles Ctjmmit^s ol 234 From Royal Oak, Carl N. Dennis, B. A., economics, son of Hm-ard E. Dennis, 723 Montrose Atd.; Hugh D. Dorris Jr., B. A., business education, son ol Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dorris, 408 Webster St.; James C. Johnson, B. S., resi-dentlat building, son ot Garence H. Johnson, 321 W. Hudson St. Also from Royal Oak, Donald G. Four Walled Lake Juveniles admitted to Oakland County sheriff deputies Saturday that they stole more than (2,000 in checks from mail boxes New Year’s Day. sebud a.. WaUed Lake. He Rosebud Ct., sfelghed In at seven poui^, seven ounces at 5:46 a. m. on Jan. 1. ‘The Board of Trustees of the IgMpital footed the MU lor the delivery room charges, and the f parents received other ap-ate gilts, from RomesLAnd it merchants. . i Support CHOP, Lapeer Groups Will Be Asked LAPEER — An appeal will be made to Lapeer County churches and the County Farm Bureau for support of CROP (Christian Rural Overaeas Program) by the newly organized county committee, it was announced today. Four Walled Lake Boys Stole Over $2,000 in Checks on New Year's Oakland County Juvenile Oxirt authorities are expected to file charges against the youths today. Dapaties said oaa bojr te 14-yrars-old, tWo are 18 and the fourth Is 16. ’The manager at, the WaUed Lake Department Store called deputies Saturday when he became suspicious over a S57 check two’ol the youths had cashed there. The County Fam I a carload af cam and the rouaty churcbea for flnaares to buy dried milk. The eommittee said that the Federal govern-at has run out of dried milk and that It Is now up to CROP to bay it. Nam^ chairman of the county , committee was Destain Steward. Albert Seelye was elecleii’ vice chainnan; William Swayze, secretary: and Larry Wallace, treasurer. Deputies said the check was made out to Blanche H. Cummins, Commerce Township Treasurer. The youths, questioned at their homes, adiMtted stealing several checks from a mail box at the Township Hall, 2846 Fisher St. They aljw said they had taken other checks and maU from a number of boxes In the area. There were 32 checks, totaUing (2.687.56 reported stolen. The youths said they had cashed two and burned four. One was Returned to the township treasurer and the remaining checta are being held by detectives. To assist the committee, county church liepresentativeB are asked to write to CROP, Lapeer, further Information. KAYE GARK Pontiac Twp. Woman Found Hanged in Home ; Mr. and Mrs. Cari E. Burnell •t 5157 Pine Knob Lane. Gark-|iton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kaye Gark, to J?' lur Bricker. He is the son of and Mrs. Arthur Bricker 2017 Imlay Rd., Upeer. Nor wedding date has been decided yet. The body of a Pontiac Township mother was found hanged in the basement of her home late Sunday afternoon, according to Oakland (bounty sheriffs'deputies. Detectives said Mrs. Gilbert ^craft Jr„ 40, of 210 Donegal was found shortly after 6 by Science Shrinks Piles :New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain -ttlsw Y««f^'TfiepoeW>------K yohloni r^nd amonf them For the first time sdenee has sufferers were a very wide va-llMuid a new healing substanca ricty of hemorrhoid conditions, V healing substanca ’ with Hie astonishing ability to ! Mirink hemorrhoids, stop itch-‘ 4 ing, and toliove pain - without iantgery- i In one hemorrhoid case after J anotl another,'Srerystrt kingimprove-ment” was reported ana veri- ’Baii.. _____ _________ .. .. i traction (shrinking) took placo: , I And most dmazing of all -i ,^)thU improvement, was .mainii ^ (ained in casos when doctors| Yhiurvations wero continued: «vor a period of many modths I In fact, reauRs were m thor-«agh lhat sufferert were able M aakesacii M^oiafliing stale-' “ hiTB teased to he aome of 10 to 20 years* standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetiee or astringents of any kind. The secret is - new healing substance (Bio- . Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide UM fer healing intured 'issue On all parts of the Mdy. This new ndhling substance fi offered in euppoiUory or ointment form called Prepgratian H.* Ask forjndividually healed convenient Preparation H su^ positories or Preparation H ointment with spwiol cator. Preparation H is_______ aft drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. »R«C. IT. 6, Pst Of, - Why Accept Less for Your Money 3% NOT 3'/z% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE. 4-0561 fstohJished mo MIf PARKING IN RIAR OP lUILByC It is sale to Md a queen bee in your hand as the queen bees use their stings\ only on other queen bees, Andl papa bee,. the drone, has no ati^tr at alL Have 273 Yeayg of Service IT Relire at Twist Drill ROOIESTER-Eaeren employra Mra. Culver Riffle, of S26 Second SLi «ii| Mrs. Arthur AUen of 132 wlQ be the speedmr at the amual MliMonaiy Smorgasbord We*iea-day at St Paad’t Methodist Giurdi. Hie Rev. Mr. Longfield viatted his former nUsslQn ststians this past summer and took many colored plcturei he will show at the dtnner meeting. The SHKirgaabord, qxmsored Jointly by the Commi^on on Missions and the Women’s Society of Christian Service, wiU be served beginning at 6:30 p. Hostesses for the evening will be Ute Martatf Shaw Circle, Jean Bagnel] Grcle and the Wesleyan Service Guild. The nursery will be a total of 273 yean of sendee to the company, retined Jan. 1. Included in the group are three women, aU employed at National Twist Drill tor 16 yean. They ore Citizens'to Form Chapter in Rochester Lawyers S«e No Threat in Recent 'Gag' Rule dii^ars of the Detroit Bar Assn, hu agreed Utat a-recent fedwal district coinrt ruling permitting suppression of court suits is not threat to civil rights. The ao-called ”gag” rule has been vigorously attacked by Detroit's three newspapers as an infringement ot the public's right to information. last week and considered the r Wafawt St., ^oehoter; Beatrice Sieweke of IW Benjamin St, Rmneo. ROCHESTER — TTie Rochester cfa^iter of Qtizens for Michigan wUl be organized at a meeting set for 8 p.m. tonight at St. Philip's Efdscopal Church, Main street and Romeo road. Permanent Mtlcers will he nonv insted and a study chosen, according to Christopher £. Boyle Jr., temporary chairman. GETRGIT 4UPI)--'nie cf with any IxdIticriytMqr garA.n^ Others just phin to party, the organizatkm posed of citizens interested in the proidems of state government who are willing to study pgosiUe sotu- It has the approval of both the Democrats and Republicans and is open to all citizens of voting age in the state. Tornadoes are almost unknown (m the eastern and westarn seaboards, according to w sat he bureau history. Saoie of tho bm* wMh tks taat- Agmtm of till N. Venisit St,. Bogml Oak, 6| years; Oeeife....... HMRy of MM Talbot St. Trqy, 41 yoora; Davie Bawdeu of Do* trait, years; mod Froaels JPsttka, Oise of Detroit, M'yetts. OthRu who Imre rotlred are EUnest Donelson of Main e 5 6 10>Oz. Pkgi. 1-Lb. Ctns. $|00 85 Top Taste Frozen Tlilfc'Mlf flr Clit^kMIS WWwvy • WIfIbVJ ww wHtwibMtr Holden Red STAMPS Every Wednesday MEAT PIES 5L.$Soo Pkgs. : ■ ,v. .7H- Oklahoma Governor, 33, Choaerr U. S. Jaycees List 10 Outstanding Young Men THE PONTIAjC PRESS, MPyPAY! JAXU^ARY 4, 196()_ TWEyTY.TTTREE TULSA, OUa. (AP)-adahoitui Go^. J. Howard Edmondson, who at SS became the lntion> young-' eat . govemeir, was Mamed today by the U.S. Jun^sr Chamber of Mbii/iem Fglly Automatie Electric Bidnk^t easily. Ouaranteed by Good Housekeapiai. ■ ****• wHuii* WASHER No Money Down 2 Yoon to foy Open Monday and Friday Nifhti Ut H. Ssfbww PI S-«I«P Commerce as ime of Its 10 oaf> andlng young men of 1990. Others on the Hat included prom-' Inent edudktora, poUtical figures, t|^ scientists and a magai}ne from seven irtates Washington, D. C. They wW be honored at Hi awudr congroii Jan. 15-16 in Hartford, Conn. Edmondson was cited hyr the Jaycees as a refwm candidate for governor who "swept by com-petition from many seasoned politicians by record margins. The other Tiine enUtanding young men named by the Jay- lice Probing SouthfieWM SMking Burgtan Who Took $.16,000 in Goods From Doctor's Home Southfletd police are kx^g today Jot looted the home of a Southfield physician Saturday night, escaping with about $16,000 worth of jewelry, furs, hoittehoki appliances and Iroaen foods. 0 w haalal Fddmaa of MS7S k Circle told poUee,that Rep. Daniel K. Inouye, 35, Honolulu — , who "became Oie first American of Japanese descent to be a member of the UJ5. House of Representatives." * ♦ * Rep. Robert P. Griffin, 36. Traverse dty. Mich.—who “boo^ to national prominence as co-m»nsor of the Landnim-Griffin Act, the first major labor-management relations law enacled by Congress in more than 12 years." Peter A. Castruccio, ,33, Glen Bumle, Md. — a World War Ik agent in Italy for British intelligence, now an authority on apace technology with the aerospace division of Atronca Oorp. Dr* S. Fred Singer, J5, Green-belt, Md., professor of physics at the University of Maryland—"one of the world’s foremost astrop|iy8i-cista” who "made rignificant contributions, through research and pioneer investigations to rocketry and space travel." ONE OP TOE NINE miiidoier' edwcatlb^ ‘prime mover of what has been called the most significant educational legislation since the land • grant act of 1862." Lt. OoK Wesley W. Posvbr, 32. professor and head of the political science department at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Cedo.—"the youngest foil isrotessor ever assigned to a service academy." WWW .Carlisle Sesskos Floyd, 33,.Tal-iahasaee, Fla. — a componr teacher who has "already made memorable contributions through one of the most rigorous of all ar* forms to the future of American music." WWW Harry Prystowsky, 34, Gainesviile, ,FIa., head professor of obstetrics - gyneetdogy at th^ University of Florida — whose 'pioneer achievements have stamped him as a leading authority in his field.' Osborn EJliott, 34, New York City, managing editor of Newsweek—"with speed and intensity’ his Journalistic career "has logged achievements earning him recognition.’ Judges for the 1959 awards include news commentafcr Chet Huntley, publisher Bennett Cerf, conductor, Arthur Fiedler, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, musician Mitch Miller and Princeton University President Dr. Robert F. Goheen. Wrertli Ut,«N, jewelry worth It.MO, druses, salts, a eioek radio and food-stulfs from a home freeser were misaiiig. The diieves missed a 6V& carat weddinli band valued at $15,000, which, was hidden between napp’s shirts in a drosser (kawer. The doctor said he and his wife left the house at about 6:15 p. Saturday to visit relatives and returned at 12:30 turn. Sunday to find the bouse had Ibeen ransacked. ★ ♦ W The thieves had entered by breaking a window in the side door 01^ turning t’ i lock. Feldman is, chief of obstetrics at Brent General HospHal, Detroit, and has offices at 11420 Mack Ave., Detroit. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON Two announced candidates for the Democratic prwidential nomination appeared certain today to wage a major battle in Wisconsin. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. (D-Minh) said today he tore of my iwlltlcal -prospects." Sen. John F, 'Kennedy (D-Mass) said he Pub Target in British HALESOWEN, England (UPD-What began as a simple game of darts, favorite at English pub ■ports, has sjdit this town asunder. Petitions and counterpetitions, emergency meetings and bitter dissension have resulted because two teams and their supporters said their game was disturbed r^ntly by noisy drfiikt^ in the bar of the pub called the Samson and the Lion. W ♦ ♦ The row started when the pub owner told the players the only milet place to play would be the yard. The angry teams stalked out. Sixty of them petitioned to the faig tha* wife be replaced. The brewery replied that the pub was the domain of everyone — not Just dart players. Nondart players drew up i counterpetition supporting t h e manager. Then ea^ group held meetings to discuss the ii^ues. WWW m staggered that there has been so much fuss," said Norman Fife, the pub manager. WARDROBE CLEANERS I03S loMwin FE 2-»2t» Detroiter Slashed Repelling Intruders ST. CLAIR £»r Collision firm's office. 311 W. Montcalm St, was burglarized. It has not been determined what Is missing. TOOK $M Ave., reported that thieves entered her home through an unlocked door and took a wallet con-toining $40. Mrs. William Newman, 3M Going S^., reported the theft of $168 from her pprte by thieves who entered the home through on unlocked door. Burglars crawled through a broken window to get into the Montcalm Builders Supply office, 15$ W. Montcalm St. The only item missing as yet is a pair of gloves. The window had beM broken in a pravious break-in. w w kUtjKI calm St., «ras broken into. It is not known if anything was stolen. Richard Stoner, 388 Going St., reported his home burglarized. The intruders entered through an un-lodked window and took a purse containing $60. , The Gregory Oil Co. office, 64 E. Walton Blvd., was broken Into and a safe pried open. An ande-termined amount of c:osh was ■toleii, according to police detectives. Someone broke into an Unoccupied home at 124 N. Jessie Stand stole clothing and Christmas decorations valued at $54, iiccord-Ing to police. The Fay Barker Hardware store at 79 S. Saginaw St. was broken into. Ihe thieves toede an electric drill motor vaued at $25. knows of no reason why he would not enter the swne contest. Botii have campaigned widely in the state. Kennedy's formal announcement ^ Satiirfliiy' ihenHntwd (Uily his entry in the New Hampshire primary, which he is not likely to have opposition. He said Sunday he will annoimce within four or five weeks whether he will file in Wisconsin and other states. , Humphrey said in an inter- Democrati^ inaiders rate Kennedy the strongest contender for the Den^ratic presidential nomination hut Sen. Stuart Symington commands surprising strength too, a auryey indicated today. A poll of state Democratic leaders across the nation placed the Missouri Democrat a close a^nd behind Kennedy even though Symington's campsdgn plans are un disclosed. Murii farther behind came Sen Lyndon Johnson and Adlai Stevenson (Med), and Humphrey added: "The WIs-consln primary Is at Ihe very center of my efforts. It is the heart and core of my political tJhlM PreM Inteimtionai queried party chairmen or national committeemen in 39 states on the status of the race after round of the bidding. Few of the party leaders were willing to' name a single favorite this far in advance. Stale Police Snare SIO.OOO in Marijuana BENTON HARBOR * - State police said yesterday they found raw marijuana valued at moi than $10,0(X) in a greenhouse, bam and old pump hoijsc here. Trooper$ searched thq buildings after questioning two men being h*Kt on charges of illegal possession of narcotics. Willie Roberts, 35, and James Knox, 33, of Ptttoburgh, jailed Friday after a stole trooper stopped them for a traffic violation. Trooper Richard Emaus of the White Pigeon post said be found six pounds of Marijuana tucked in a suitcase in the trunk of their Could Give Him Jobs That Would Make Good Political Fodder ^ dedt 46 OBrdJIfcr Cqrt. KNOXVILLE. TeMi. (UPl),^^ TYaHle ww resumed todayon W Southern Railroad's hne’ to cinnatl after the troek Wit cleiflil 6t«froi^t oars that derafled hinl* here yesterday. There were no iB* jurips.' AUGUSTA. (UPD - Now Nixon looks like a shoo-in for the OOP presidential nomination, politicians will wonder if President Elsenhower will give him Jobs to build him up for the campaign next fall. ' As long as Gov. Nelson A. Rockr efeller of New York looked like arrival to IVijron. any pres^mt^ assignmento for the vice president 'WG^ have been viewed wltK suspicion as a breach of Eisenhower’s neutrality pledge. Since Rockefeller has bowed out. anything the President does to help Nixon now would be regarded merely ns a boost to |ha*prospecMve presidential nom-:lnee oi his own party. Eisenhower has' given Nixon many assignments, both at homo and abroad. The vlot president's good wiil missions have taken him to; the Far East. Africo, Latin America and Russia. While there is no reason to attribute a political motive to the assignment to Russia,- the vice president's climb in the public opinion polls can be dated from that trip last year. The President seems to have staked out the field of i^rsorSl .diplomacy as his own for this year with trips in the works to Ihe western summit meeting at T'aris, to Russia and to South America. Nixon has two assignments now flhich might bring him publicity. ■Ua was tuuned.-by. .the.JEcesidfSil. to head a committee to discourage racial discrimination in employment by goverment contractors, and the gJbinet committee on leconomU; growth and price stability. Some Democrats felt that'the economic committee would give Nixon a chance to lay out an eye- Kenaedy said Sonday in a ra-dIo-televIslEM interview t^t be^ catching domestic program of his would run in representative primaries If Humphrey -is willing to enter them. Kennedy said he was confident the two.^uld be running against each other in at least two maries and that he eXfiects to he declined to issue any challenge to Humphrey, saying he would prefer to "let Sen. Humphrey decide where-he is going to run," As for the Wisconsin contest, Kennedy said "I know of reason why I might not enter that, or many other primaries.' Kelvinator Plans Not to Hold Up New Appliances CHICAGO (CPI) - The Kelvinator Division of American Motors Corp. announced today that it will no longer introduce new appliances models on an annual basis but rather will offer new models soon as they are ready.” "The basis for product change will be a genuine product improvement rather than calendar dates," said Kelvinator General Manager B. A. Chapman. He said the new pNicy "reflects Kelvinator’s responsiveness to the growing consumer reaction against the artificiality and economic waste inherent in annual model changes that do not improve basic-usefulness and economy." Area Realtors to Hear of Sales Techniques More than 100 Pontiac and Rochester urea realtors are expected to meet tonight in a program devoted to sales techniques. Sponsored by the Pmtiac Board of Realtors, the program begins with dinner at 6-.30 p.m. in the Civic Room at Pontiac Federal ^ * Probe Bieak-ln Main speaker will be Dr. Ray'/ _ _ Morton Hardy Jit Lincoln Park.yJ UOllUyeS Ojj ‘ ‘ “ I " - - - hers of the Pontiac Multiple Ltstin" Board and the Rochester Board of Realtors have been Invited. Oakland County sheriff’s detec- tives today are investigating the breaking and entering of six cottages on Armada Island, in Lake Orion. The detectives were notified by area residents last week that four cottages appeared to have been broken into. invesMgaMng they found two more. Juveniles pected of being reoponsible tor th« thefts. ■ been able to locnto all the owners of the cottages. They reported that each cottage had bMn ransacked by the vandals who took mostly small applianc-cs and household goods. The cottages are located Heights road. Detectives said the total Value of items stolen wouidn'f be determined until the owners were contacted. Several Juvenile have bem questioned but po arrests have been made. Beethoven, but perhaps fiercer. HIj men from Moscow wore white ties, tailcoats and identical shiny new shoes. Their music was out of another century—works Tchaikow-afcy composed for the czars. But the sounds that filled AUDIENCE STANDS The notes soared like musical sputniks Oirough the great hall and won . the stubby little conductor and ’ his musicians a standing ovation, thunderous applause and cries of "bravo" from the saUeut audience. That was the reception given the Moscow State Symphony at the gala opening of its U. S. tour, marking the first appearance ever staged in this country by any Russian'Bymphony. 4r * 'O The program was devoted to Tchaikowsky works, except for the booming opening renditions of "The Star SpangledvBanner’.' and the Soviet anthem, and several encores by orchestra and soloist. * 4t.......... The orcherirrxrar iiMide just over 90 musicians, four of them women in dark evening gowns. Their male colleagues all wora new black shoes with identical white stitching over the insteps. They acquired the shoes Jifi Moscow biefo flying here last week. it 4t it After tpning up in the corridor just offstage in Carnegie Hall, the famous house of music built by Andrew (Carnegie, one of America’s great 19th century Oapitalists, the musicians filed onto the stage promptly at 8:40 p. m. From then until the last note died away at U:M, KonstaaMn Ivanov, "people’s artist of Mie U. 8. 8. R." and chief conductor of the symphony, held the audience bi his musical grasp. He conducted wlfli n baton but without a score and threw his entire body into the task of de-liv^ng Tchaikowsky's "Fifth Symphony,’’ “First Piano Concerto” and "Capricclo Italien" to New York in true Russian style. it it- it He jumped up and down, waved his arms and set his red hair flying every whichway with his vehement style of conducting. And he scowled all the while. It waa not until the last bursts of applause came that Ivanov managed a smile—and it was big Mystery Woman Lures Pontiac Man Into Trouble Wesley J. Brooks, 26, of 51 Elizabeth was definitely at the wrong place at the wrong time. Brooks told Pontiac police officers Sunday he saw a woman slide underneath a car on Bagley street at Wessen street. It was 12:20 a m. He went to investigate. Meanwhile the driver »f the auto. Walter K. ('ribble.v. 47, of Essex, ftot., returned.. He ‘ had parked'momentarll.v to ask directions. Brooks was Just completing his! "investigation" when the car started off. He was knocked down on the curb. Nobody’ was underneath the ve-hicie. Brooks was treated for bruises Sieral HospRlT Aiiri Furniture Market Opens GRAND RAPIDS (B ~ A iook : 1960 as reflected in quality stylings today lured buyers from throughout the nation to the formal opening of the winter Grand Rapids Furniture Market. NOW PLAYING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Scopo and Color SIwwa 8:30 Only Hum FW)HT TODAY end Tuei. ★ PLUS^ /THE REBfL SET ' SERGEANT Mokes MAJOR !«yLsL— PRIVATE ■ Affoir 08 ALLY Londs in Wrong Double Bad! Debbie REYNOLDS CleBR FORD EDGAR BUCHANAN EVA GABOR SHOWS START AT 7:00 and 9:10 Closed ToBight OPEN FIODAY------ SATURDAY SUNDAY LIVE IN COMFORT HOTEL WALDRON Whara a VoriatT oi . Accommodatioiis at BUDGET BATES Art Avcdlabla for Parmanant Occupairoy. CenM in and ■•# Oia nony od-in laMbty this ..dssizsu ablo addroas your homo. FE 5-616B 36LPikaSlraat GEBSiB -NOW- Exclusiya l|t Run in foa Pontiac Anol ADDED . MAGOO CARTOON FRIDAY; Fronb Rfootra In "NEVER RO FEW" -------- OPEN 10:48-------- New! 2 HiU u Cplei GharHon Nastoa GARY Thu Otuul Sum I C0«rHIM’'orw "IHItNIUCK ' PLUS! CO-MTI ' an N»w! sas c«tM. Tm! THE SON OT ROBIN HOOD STARTS SATOIDAT AU Walt Dtaaay llww "THIRD MAN ON THE MouNTAnr 6 TWioor — .......in ,m .....alMiill.J XUayTY-FOUR THg PQ^^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARV *. 1§60 Anti-Semitic Incidents i ' j«d ( Ifriter buUC d^i Iran Charges Iraq iWith Aggression ADAM AMES By Lm Fto« By IAMR8 r. KINO ,«ori«lNl 1>ms iiiilf V led on the windows of a vacant building w4iicii. hak been bead- J^ fhfSi^Si cials were openly worried and many Bi^ th^ w-ortd-iiicluding,strove to check the wave of hate! TEHRAN, Iran (UPD-Hte ter-tign miniatry charged over the weekend that neighborli« Iraq it to Nazi and Faacist elements all guUty of border aggre^on, and be a few but they use the old tac-j| ti<».’ the ITrlited StatdSf . . SWHk raiilvis wltli paint brw^-r* smeared synagogues, public V.,» buildings andlK>mes of Jews with C3instmM Ew. dtkta began wlthahe desecratiooJlhe Inddenta appegtjl ft r t of a a hew synagogue in Cologne il^anned campaign to discredit the I West German repubUc abroad. It , „ . I hinted Communists may be behind the N.UI ^boi and slogans de-^ ^ leadinglfhe smearings. • , member of Chancellor Konrad { Boehm cautioned this could be K - T. -r--:-—-. T.--j____' Adenauer's- ChristiaD JJemocraUc a dangeixau theory^JBe —Jewish and governnwnt pj,jpjr ^jjgate to theI"These outnves are certainly ■ld»w¥d growing alarm 0^^^ postwar German-Israeli restitu-jwel^me to the Coipmunists, but protect its I rights. I At the same time, radio Tehran .. declared that "all enemies of lr«R< The Adenauer government-said'y, «rfen»lnated unless they — — - • T — *4 ‘ '■*’*”* ATJIIir»Cin,C, Vit ^re.aivkied on ^'fc’twtner 1X1^^^. Frankfurt: {would he too great a^lo&s of pres- «pilte^aT^irgence of nazusmj ..j g synchronized tige for communism if sudi a plot and tWier forms of fascism or '*»®ioperation. a sort of rafly signrflever came to light.’* maiidy the work of maJeoctents,; hooilgans and. crackpots. ! ■Hiej saastika and anti-Jewish sk^ans emergied in' widely scat-1 tcred places across eight countries! in Western Europe, in-New Yoi'kl and in Australia. ~1Tie Hitler syTObof i^^ ■ on three Jewish houses of »ois the fashionaUe Temple I^uinuel on Fifth a%-enue. •TinSTED MINDS’ • Dr: Julius ^ark, chief rabbi of i the ternple. called the kmearersi , ".lust individuals with twisted and! distorted minds-»>ho derive »sv-j age delighV from pafticipiatuig Bi| a \ind of Ichain reaction of anti> social beha\ioi*:’> Dr Mark and Rabbi Max May-w, leader of a beraple 4n to«M incidents wtxild probably increase but both predicted they would "soon blow over.’’ “I don’t attach any imporlar to it." said Rabbi Meyer. But another New York ral T^ioieTasprwas David Goldberg of the Corona Jewish Center-charged “this is definitely an organized vk hich U. no doubt getting ideas from reports of anti-Semitic incidents in Europe.’ Two swastikas also were paint- Nicaraguan Guard Pursuing Invaders MANAGUA, Nicaragua (API Patrols of the Nicaraguan National Guard are reported pursutng a ^ new band or invaders from neigh-* boring Honduras. The Nicaragup government indicated wfwma was small, calling it "a limited number of rogues i . who wlH fall into the hands of the Nationu Guard Irom one minute! .to the other." The communique added the in-^ vasion "need not cause unrest or provoke alarm." f ^ - THE PONTIAC PRES^, jriOXDAY. JAXUARY 4. im "TjVEyTY.FlVjg To Arraign Sii, in Safe Theft HojI Grains Start Year Off Wi Gains CWCAeo (»-The grate'lidum pro*Bi ^iteiM~6”W11rai?a the year to a Maitet by giwera and aoM by ■tea^ to firra range and with trade fairly active. them to wholesale package lots. Quotatkna are furnished by the Most gains during Uk tint, several minutes were limited to small Iractiona Detroit ftneau pi Maiketo. as of launched the iseos today with Wettoesday. moved ahead major fractions after soybean. meal hit new 'highs'for the season bn the January ccmtract. A good deal of too baytag, how- Detroit Produco HMint of posUiono toot had been nquldated tor the ioag hoHday •erMrsdUb ‘ok. cant new oonunerdal factors. Qnlnu. diT St-n. bS( r«nt>w_,aoo» doi. So. Wheat was lb cent « higher to; 14 lower near the end of the first hour, March W04%; com % to MarcBlIH: oats unchanged to % higher, March 7514: rye M. hlj^r to 14 lower, Apolfi, OoUcloui, bu.......... ...— appfts. JodsUmo. as., ;..........#St AppiM. llelDtwh. bu '........... S.W ApplM, NbrUMra apr. ba. .........IN March 11.28^; sl^beans changed to % higher, January $2.1214. .—o«no VAb. d« PtranlpA ib bu.... ....- 10 Ib. bM .... blAcS. W bP. - Jlilim, b RAdUhn. b---------- RuUb»|tt, bu....... aquAih, AAora, bo, . SquAth. gutUrout, b SdUMh, DaUcIaui, bu. .... BouAAh, aubbArd, bo....... Grain Prices iq. liK* iu?^.T.TTsi>b Cora— May ... I.UA', i s.",-ft}?hT* : July ..4 IS Card tdmmil— SS-, IB' iE,.: There are about MO ^lly' newspapers published in the Dominion of Canada, counting the morning and evening e*Ai —'OrAdr A COBinortlAlly orAded Whltea — Orad* A JUBbo r»- PA lam J0!4-»;^lArAA ai-J4: medium JMt. Srovns — OrAd(! A Jumbo JAM: ii.« as?"!, Report Death Here of Yule Crash Victim Pqntiac General 'Hospital today cported the death of Stuart Lagergren, 34, who was Injured in an auto accident Christmas Eve. Lagergren of Kalamazoo had remained to critical condition for a PintiiMi for S«l« yloMlu blfb retura #a ttablo prad-AAt. nt lAtormatloa wrUo: Bob No. 38 Fentiog Frost 65- LUCKY for YOU Waterford Township Police said he suffered multiple facial injuries, a fractured skull and tetemal injuries when he teat control of hU car and struck a tree on Hatchery road west of Airport road. Her Rear-Engine Car Produces Burning Question DEmoIT tf)-Mrs.N3etty Jones I her rear-engined foreign auto into a gasoline station for a laf's worth. The attendant stepped back from the rear of the car and said: couldn't get a gallon in there if I tried.'" Mrs. Jones looked and told him that was the radiator filler. She pointed out the gas tank opening, got her gasoline and left. A little later ahe discovered the rear of the car afire. , ^----------...ingthst see 65 will te lucky /or th«in. more regular duties, lime lo relax, irsve! ami do a hundred other thii After the fire department put eat the blase, she drove bock to the station. “You know what he told me?' she asked. “He said th^ radiator full he couldn’t have mWe llran tf pCnnyT worth of gii in there." And with enough money to §o them. How?Fir&L thev have them. How? Fir&iu they have Social -Soou^.-Seeond.theylisVe iTi iitsy, sensible plan of saving over the yw. This way they need not for-leii their Social Security after 65 hy having to work. Life of Virginia has a modern nlsn to make 65 Graham Greene's Brother BBC Director-General lucky for you. The cost is less than you would guest. Let me tell yon about it. GID DIXON R*pr«Miif«tivq Ff 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St. THE LIFE IMftuaANCICOMPANY /OF VIRGINIA LONDON (AP)-Hugh, Carleton Greene, 49-year • old brother of novelist Graham Greene, today became director-general .of the state-owned Britiih Broadcasting Corp. Greene, an ex - newspaperman who joined the BBC to 1949. takes over the BBC“post from Sir Ian Jacob, whose term expired. State Firm Gets Contract CHICAGO IB-The General Services Administration announced to-day.^the award Of a $330,283 contract to Dunn Construction Cp. of Port Huron for alterations And repairs to the Federal Buiidinn. U.S Couilbouse andcustooLiMiuei at Port Huron. NEW YORK tfl-The stock mar accused Pontiac safe W-gists adllbg arrulgtexi Jn Oalflnnd Coutey Circuit Court nfcxt MraKlay on biBifiary charges. They are accused of stealing a sale containing $2,700 frmn the Westside Recreation, 199 Orchard K, Dec! 38. ^ . Rails sad motors JoiRcd with Williams has denied any, knowledge of the buridsry. The ticker tape ran as much ahi five minutes behind trnaa-^ nettons for a period pt one hour' and IS minutes. When the buying rush eased at the lunch hour number of stocks were well below Ihetr UghB and some g«< gan to ease, showing fractional New York Stocks Death Notices $2,700 leported Taken Here Dec. 28; 5 Admit Taking Part, Police Say Melvin Ray JVlUinnM, of W E. WHswi 8(yc. wairod ImSon on tin dmrge tfla inom- Ing boloro Manlelpal -Andge Maurice E. Finnegan. He was returned ta toe .Oakland Coonty Jail after-belBg unable In fniWsh $2,SOS bond. The other five men admitted participating to the burglary, according to Pontiac PoUee Sgt, JNin A* DcPruw. were bektt^ -Finnegan last Thursday. They waived exapilnatlon and were bound over to circuit court. ..Bond wan set at $2,000 «ach. 'the accused are W|IHe Hge, S4, of 520 Branch Bt.; Charles Hotmes, 20, of 441 S. Paddock 8t.; Louis M. MorganOeld,' 17., of 73 ElisabeUi 8t.; BUlie Joe Henry, 17, of 355 Howard McNeil Henry, 17, of 355 Howard McNeUI weather, 20. of 481 CnUfornla Ave. . ijailt Only $217 of the loot hw b^n recovered, DePauw said. Detectives arrested the men on a tip. Crane Slams Into School Yard; 4 Die MARSEILLES, France (CPI) —A towering constmctlon crane toppIrt llBto a kindergarten playground here today during a recreation period. Four children were killed and a number of others Injured. The crane was being erected In a worfcyard next door to the klndergartro when It fell. The metal monster smashed the wall surrounding the piay- U.t KcImj Hay .. 4S a »C»An . iiiifan Ml" "" m1 Kr**oiAM‘" ii.j ;•...*S I Ub McRSl. “■ AmTflBcTtl . * 24 7 ^*ie 8 Cem . $5 Lone . . S9.S LoriUnrd . Into a gronp of playihg children. Workman Italo Florida, 45, was sitting In the cab' of the crane when it fell. He wks hurled Into the playground and sertonsly Injured. "I . The dead children were not Immediately identified. Some ISO children between the ages of ♦ and 4 regulariy attend the school. Some 120 of the children were In ibe pla.vground st the time of the sccldent. ii i . v|> . . .. • • If • Merck . . ... SO I • .Mrrr Ch*8 .. J7 ill Minn MAM . I J MoncAm Ch . ! U.t Murrar' Cp .. ai.t iJ; NY Central J] 1 Nort a Weal ” * Nor Pat ... S ! Ohio on . . S Owena Cn» :iark Equip ' SI S Cater trac Chet * Ota rtaryalar WASHINGTON (UPl)-The National Planning Assn, has urged big cut in U.S. defense spending so that taxes can be reduced and the country’s economic resources can be shifted to “urgent peace-, time tasks.'' «;? »*•« • . JO.l ] Con N Oai .. Parke Da .. 4IS Ptnnev. JC . ---------- - tf ro RR ... Cont Can .. n.J Pepit CoU . Cont cop *« . W.S ysfSr : . . .. n 1 phelpa D ... 55* Phlleo.......... Phtll Pet ... Cont Mot Copper Hni Com n . Curtla Alta . Det Edit ... U4 ■ 55? 1 t on H'j RCA . ){ J Republic 8tl . if.J 5»»>on ......• lSt.4 Rex Drui . JJ.J Reyn Met .. 107.S Royal out 111 Bt Req Pan . * » Scovtlle Mt . ^1 "r*"."®**’ • ■221 I Planners Urge Cut In Defense Spending It declared “There is no valid economic argument that arms reduction would bring about ecev nomic depression.’ But it said the effects of changeover from an c c o n o m, based on the present expenditures Jor defense to a limited disarmament economy would require careful planning. It called for the formation of a comprehensive plan 7AH. I. IMI, DEBRA Bt,-~ Lakevlfw Bt.. bclovadln-(Uthter o( Norrli L. AAd Broami dear' tltttr of ~---- Punerai aerVloe 4AO I. at > Randy Brown. I H^ob^'________________ ' funWAl Home. Oebra wpi tben iakeB to Wbitf'f TwDiATAl Hofn* at PUk. Mo., wtaert --------•??.“»■ —...w— HH. vw MM.M .wsJlkv. Jan. 5, at 1 P.B. tram tha Omaral BsptUt Churcb. Interment la Memorlml Oardeni, PUk. Mo,______ Bend. SSM atoepM 8t., Detroit; oee 27; beloved eon of Cheater A. UMer: dekr fatbet of Kimberly 8. Muer. Funeral aarvlea will bk held fuaaday. Jan. 5. at 11 a m. from the Voorhaea-Blnla rhailUl Crknatlon at Wkm cnapel. Mr! Mater wUI (tale at tha Voork----------------------- _Vqorheei M4MDRRA -JMDRRAY, JAN. 2, IMS. THOMAS C., SS7S CUnton RIeer Dr.; ace 10; bidoved ion of Mri. M*rcaret Mc-Murray; dear father of Tommy and Carroll MaMur— .......... . . ^ " Brotl —J by five Brotheri and three llitera. Mr. McHurra.T win be taken from the 8parka-OtUfla Funeral Home Mondav noon to ^^hep^r^^ncntl aSSw------------------------- or brotd route .- men. TrainlDt clvan In office a neM. Phono for appo'otBeut. ~ * ■ wnto IIM a. Tele •7«i or ld.>B*. AU'TO BRAKE kliCRANIC FOR full or jiort UBe work. Muit be ei^rleneed S73 Orchard Laka AtrruAL jc»s OPlCN in u. a . 80. Ain., Europe. To SIROOO. ------ ^Id. Write • ~ rioymeat Info, Center, Roo • 470 Stuart Bt.. Boiton IS. ATTTNTIONI ATTENTION! Rational concern baa opeolngi for * —‘ asgreaatve tingle young ■_lMt Travel Miami, Max- weekly eamlngi SIM.SO. Tranaportation fumlibed. Perma «ent work. Ooqd future. Immediate eatb advance. Leave Imme-dlauty. Bee Mr. Nettle. Michigan State Employment Office, 242 Oakland Are. ATTENTIoh'DRIVERS! WE NEED M 3 aid oil Cal N S Std Oil Inri 1S42 Btd on NJ ... - 301 SUveni JP J2.3 5s stud Pack *' 7 sun on City Manager Quits . SSJ nt^Vich M e Textron ..344 SSii!"" li s., gt*Aap** :;;4? gj ;? Unit *■- Ot No Ry . n/*oS“*. . . . 3?.f Unit AIre Hneatk ..... 41.3 Unit Prult )oker Ch . . 44.4 Un Oa« Cp duit Ray ... 21 US Rub .. X RaM . . *1 US Steel .. land ail ... 4X.4 us Tob ... .ntrr»« “2 uilohn IRON RIVER m - Robert Zill, Iron River city manager since August of 1958, resigned Monday effective Feb. IS. Zill said he will take a similar post at Bayside, Wis. Seek Trees for Israel DETROIT (UPlI—A drive was i?iri T.iS ...............- Ml Crk /oal. S.l Tale A Tow . 27 S Johor YbB . . M Tounxit ShaT IM.' Jonxt A L ... IS.. Etblth Rad ..IIS . rs3 dents to raise funds for 300, trees to be planted in a “freedom forest’’ on the outskirts of Jerusalem. The plans were'* made yes- (CoapUed by The AtMelated Prett) 20 It It 1. Xnduat Rnlia Util Stocka .4 2.4 --- • ' ■ **' .IMS Vet change Noon Mon. Tev. dny . .........347 0 121 I aso .....342.0 120.O 3*hlfh’".'.'.^0 IflO .7 N.0 ItS.O .S' Of.S 230.S 5 07.0 t2t.O 230.2 1 4 211.0 j» Inda i_____________ SS Rtlli U7.00 dp 3 04 Utlli 07.M up O.lt itocki 221 30 UP 1 00 Yelume M 1 p.m. it40.« 100.1 113. IM 7 ’oo 0 IIS II JONES 4 P.M. AVEEAGES M3.1I STOCKS bier Ce.( ’^h““ Allen Elec. A Bqutpt. Co 4 ------ - -(bdr Co.* ... *M^ C* • 0 0 ill i *>0 gnio: DM and naked. MORGAN,-JAN. 3. 1000. VIRGINIA. ' 13 Moreland, age 71: dear mother of Mr>. Uoyd Eoton. Mrt. Norman Mack. Raymond. Earl and by 11 grandchllcTren and oi great-grandchild Recitation the Rotary will be Wednesda Jao. 0, at 0 p m. at Dmelaoi Johnt Puneraf Home, h Puner terried' will be held Tltursda O'Riley. Punerai Yervlce held Tuesday. Jan S, at 1:]0 pm. from/ the Bparka-Orltftn ChSMl with Rev. Paul Hart offleuttng. Inti^rmeot In Oak HIU. Mlit O’Riley will lie la eUte at the Sparka-Ortffte Funeral Home. RETASKIB. JAN. »«,. Charles, 230 Llbcrly: age 17; beloved husband of Isabelle Retas-kle: dear father of Delores. Allen. Paul and Mlchitel Retaskte: dear brother of Mri Btadley ahlnekle and Mrs. Edward Crlngstad. Funeral arrangements will be announced later ^ the Parmer-anover Funeral Home where Ms Retnaklc will Ue In state after 7 n.m. today. ____________ .. ,LL Y Ruthann. S14t Durnham St ; be-lovtd Infant dauxhtai of Raxtnald add Charlotte »eth: beloved grabddaQinxtr of Mr and Mrs. B. J. Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Im Vernier: dear slater of Regan, LM vernier; near sxsier oi negan, Randall, Frederick. Sandra and Rodney RIeth. Punerai ttrvlee will ba held Tuesday, Jan. I. at 1030 a.m. from the Sparks-Ofiffin Chapel with Rev. Waldo Hunt offlclatlno. Interment In White Chapel. Baby RIeth will He In atat---------------- “ Chapel____ Kathleen. pf Gilbert Royerbft: beloved r mother of Ml- _____ _____ .. Raymond McDonnell, Eric McDonnell. Mrs. Jean Crat| Jr.. Donald N. Me-~onneU. Mrs. Helen Drom and ou^li " “ jan. 0. — . ____ ___ William Tasu Punerai Home, 4371 3C Woodward. Royal Oak. Inter- - neral Home. e WlUlam Vasu Pu- ’ el(ht OrfliSloi _____d Tueeday. Jan. 0, at . from Bt. Oeorgo Greek ______lot Church. Prayers will be offered Monday, Jan. 4, at t p.m. at the Voorheea-Slplo Funeral Home. Interment In Oak BIU Cemetery. Mrs Stamas n state at tha Toorheei-Slpia Grand Blanc: age 73: _________J Harold Btll ter of Mrt. Emaat Root and Arthur NUas: Funeral'service will be held Wednesday, Jan. 3. at 1 r.m. from the Hill Funeral Home. 1723 8. Saxtnaw. Grand Blanc, with Rev. Winston Thomas officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle. Mrs Btlles will lie In state st the Hill Funeral Home. Grand Blanc. tySsT, JAN. 2 1PM. IMILIB (MIL- Rt. 3: . 3230 Glenlrla Dr . Milford. ! 7g; I Milford Lee Toat; dear s ^chMvl esday. at whU • taken to tl Card of Thanks WE WMH TO THANK ALL OUR friends and neighbors for thejr kind expressions ot sympathy wa recelvad during our reexM ht-reavement Bpecisl thanks to agv. ‘ Rapelje. the singers A Toorbeee-Btple Funeral Hoi-e The family of Ellaabeth LaFountaln. In Memorlam IN LOVING MEMORY OF LESLIE Wlnegar who passed away January 4, lOU. He It waiting by the liver. Just acroet the silent stream. Where the tweet flowers arc ever And the hanks are em ireen. Bsdly misted by his wlft Lina. lUiltordh and grahdclinirrcn. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-}ohns il 8ervic< CO/ Voorhees-Siple Predicts Castro to Fall NEW YORK chief ot the Bpanish-language newspaper, El Diarlo, said today on n nationwide television show, that Prime Mlnlsier Fidel Castro of Cnbn will be nssnsslnated or over-r.rown .withia 30 lo 00 days. News in Brief Someone threw a bottle Ihrongh the six-by-four foot front window of Bert's Barber Shop, 161 Oakland Ave., it was reported la Pon-Uac Police over the weekeni ... ,T' COMFLETED FE 2-13M___________________ FIerHY mt. fare CEMETKfiY. BeauUful ( grava lot. Will divide. FE 4-P8M___________________ BOX REIIIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Prosa office In the following 5, 1, 25, 35, 4*. 54, 07, 08, 70, 71, 75. 77, *2, 83, 02, 101, 110, 117. tIetp'Wanted Male 6 4 M EN 18 TO 28 Salary $#0 per wk. Only Ihoic willing to work need tpply. NO SALESMEN PE S4103 for app't. ( a m. to ,P»,____________________ No matter how Ipiid j-oii blow your, hofn... it could never be beard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad DIAL FE 2 8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad. Sales Oerk ♦ EXF COLORED REWiCWRlSf dlabwasber No Sun. or late eve. wort MI iM331.__________ EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN for general farming Sect, 'aur. A hogs. Fteldbrook 2-3111 2*/ Of ^2----------- d Meadowbrook dellveriei Ihious added to weekly ( mission Industrial. Institutional, etc. Write Box ti. Pontiac Freas "FLOOR INSPECTOR For small preclslbn parts. Must have tools. Paid holidays. Insurance and vacation. . M.C, MFG.CO. Lake Orion LARGE FIRM necestary, g74.M . No experience MEAT APPEARING tfAN^ WTH ... htanuEaetJ to repegsent us locally. Must have proven tales background. 4 week and un to the 'rl^ r. PoBUae Frees Box CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND part-time 32 or older Ajrply 4M Orchard Laka.^OO p.r --- DRIVERS. STEADY AND ^.‘Vur^h: Stmt Abut, un MAN (35 TO Ml WITH OR WITB-out sales experience to work with fMt growing company. Wages aboee average. The man telexed win be given sajxs training with 'A dnwing account. Late model car essential. Don't apply ualeet you are willing to work from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m., 2 days a week. Call between 2 a; m. A 12 p. m.. MA 2-1124 for appointment. ^PART-TIME 7f-W»rw»Tr2e^YW p.m.. ami are —ymr-ma^ h2^tet?»**qual^ *foir a Job that would enable you to • J^ROCESS ENGINEER Unhfual opportunity tor experi-^(^. agerMsIve youiw maa de- OA ROUTE MAN 2112 Mr week goaranieed to start for Married man with ear to ---- ---- s day. 2Vb days a Help Wanted Male 6^ NE Oakland i______ ____ Rawlefgh' Dealer. Many making il20 w>wk. Write at once. Rav-telfb’s, Don. MCA-220-31. FreiP %TD. jIarkino attendants. Aj^ly at 21 Wi^ne M. between Help . Wanted Feiftale 7 THE I .‘ train you to etart earaiy at Used cosmetics- almoet sell taem-selves Phone today FE 4-4222 or ., .writs DrayUm. JJalna,. Jig. Bba.ll BABYSITTER WANTED 2 DAYS week, own uansporttUon. FE Curb Waitresses MIDWEST FOfe GIRLS Receptionist t 0«f ** A typlnx. greet pe<^e*______ •OQAllty ft BUftty dJKfi. Tjji., . t * **' Beffinner K’.“.SSfel'!IKWS work. 2 days. Secretary oftiee avatlablo Tor good typing and . Very attractive Jr. Secrctiry ano an»er phone. 2 days. FOR MEN TED'S Woodward at Bq. Lk. DEPENDABLE WHITE BABYBIT-ter and housekeei>cr. Prefer nve *- MA 2-2U2. women’s apparell. Permanent work In Blrmlnsliam startloc January 2. Phone FE 4-4242 for appointment. "Bloomfield Fash- oltlce; no experience necessary U HOUSEtnVES AND MOTHERS Time on your baadsf TThy not use your spare hours 1* *— 1 Our 1 fai^-< BIX Tin Marshall Field wnnrue new hi* lalr am f*r time positions available to qualified people. No traveling Involved ------------,e essential. Thpte are dignified posltlone with gMran-tacd Income. For local. Interview write PooUac Press. Box 2. FM- MIDbLEAOBD WOMAN. WHh«. MA 2-43M after 4 p.m. MEED BAB'Y sitter NEjCR FQM-tiac Central. 2:42 a.m to 2:ea {.m. Must be patient s 12 a wk. FE 2-4782. office girl for FURNirURB , Store. 2 daye (Including Sat). 3 yrre‘g;.": ar»kn?.Yir“** ”• FINSIONID WOMKN'*Tre ebUdreh In cichaa rr. 8TEN(30RAPi -------Itraa Brokerar Call Mr. Moons Ml 7 TED'S' TED'S Woodward At Sq. Lk. E4. WOMEN - BIO MONET. SPARE pStv pSEa**wJr*dc^ver, cSlcct! Free sample Uae^ BeelliM Fash- loos. BenaenvlUe 2. 111. WOMAN OR OIIIl TO STAY THTH elderly lady, more lor home than wages. PE 4-4027._______________ WAITRESS WANTED. REMAWJt. Encore Miracle Mile. 2122 S. Telegraph. TELEPHONE CANVABCRS WANT-ed. Draw guaranteed. PE 2-8242.' YODNO r'--------■------ N 'TO LEARN THE’^AU- kh opportunity t ----- ---- with one qf'tta nicest dealerships In one W tb best localities selling most popu' 6 * «oei«rts WILL GIVE GENTLEMAN FREE room and board lo cichanga for •fTvIfea on imall farm. CM, WHOLESALE SALESMAN GOODYEAR HAS SEV-ERAL DESIRABLE OPENINGS FOR ■ MEN. UNDER 30 WHO WISH TO L EARN THE WHOLESALE AND ACCESSORY BUSI-.............-...■ NENT POSITIONS WITH EXCELLENT O FPTTRTT'l^nTES FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH THE WORLD’S LARGEST RUBBER COMPANY. WHOLE-' SALE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSAPY. MUST ' HTGH- SCHOOL GI?ADUATE. COMPANY ■ BENEFITS INCLUDE LIFE AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE, AND PENSION PLAN; ALL FREE OF COST TO EMPLOYES, SALARY & COMM. SEMIMONTHLY. CONVENIENT INTERVIEWS WILL BEAR-'RANGED FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY, IF NECESSARY AT NIGHT, ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.- REPLY DY LETTER ONLY GIVING EDUCATION AND BUSINESS BACKGROUND. ALSO INCLUDE INEXPENSIVE PHOTO AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. ALL LETTERS WILL BE AN-" SWERED AND KEPT STRiaXY CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE TO: ' R. K. Elv^eir 6000 Mt. Elliotl Detroit 11,. Michigan WaiTRIaS. 24-42 rijR MEW 1ST. claaa eounur-typa eoftaa abop. Dara. AfternoaBa. Midnlrtta. Blff’a 4IU Talagrapb at livla WOMAN FOR OBNEBAL O^CE work. Muat Ilka datalltd clarical work. Typing required. W r 11 a FonUac Preaa ««• '■» education. WANTED BXPKRIENCtol wAIT-reaa and ciirb girl. II n*— take Roada.. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONtV —d aj>ply. 17 - -- WAITRESSES Egpntenctd only, excellent ai4i ary. good Upa baneflta. Imma-dlata yenl^a day or tvenlng Help Wanted BSTABUBHKD WATKINS RCITlriL available. FuU or part tlma. Ar-aragt 23.20 per hr. 120 N. Perry. 2:38 to 11** - - lioOKINO POR A JOB IF 16; Employment Agencies 9 Edweffds "Everything's Coinin' Up Roses" flip New Vaar - OAL FRIDAY ................ 2278 II you’ve got a tmUa and per-•onallty that geta through the tele- phone here’s a dreamy act-up In the swank office of a manu-facturer’e agent. Tou’ll lake .................................. ^Ty^ M ftiur 85e_|ll ivel arranxemenU and ( Important e 11 e a t a. up to Trial Bslanea. .10 .......2322 Operator. TRAINEE ................. , Burrough't Machine. Cental ryoienist ... Oraduate, reglatered. TRAINEE ............... COMF OPERATOR ........ Biperlen((e neceaaary. f.b.jT receptionist .. Futh button. Handle eaei 24 w.p.B. ■TENO 7^ Type 22 w.p.B., Bhortba^ 24. MAIDS ..... 232-244 PER WKEK WAITRESSES ' . fl PER HOUR -MEN- TRUCK drivers ..... 2424 TItUCK MECHANICS .. 2444 HOSPITAL ORDIIBLT ... 2M EVTELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL Ml* 4 rS 44144 - FE 4-1434 Engineer Order di :::::: JtS MIDWEST PRIVATE MUSIC INST. WILL teach In your home or oars. Con-atrvatory graduaU. Call FE 24417 Opportunity *■•' For ambttlou(( men. aget 17 to 44. from South Eaaterh .MIehl- •Kn In TiMSuMirtfsi Contca and QuldM MluUt Flold. / No prevloui aiporioMO naeded. Muat he wilUne to aptPA eae ' dayt I ----- acceptad u_____________ will qualify you carrenlly i 7;op wagee per week. U yea have elneere deiire to better yonrseV , opportunlUes with you. No 0-” gatlon lor atrf-“----- «eaaq write Unltad Eloctiqaltg wSstairt'filf. °£retsvme*l'^^ llvln f aic, addreat, w'orraji jiving ait, addrtat, wc Mora at prikont, ttoo hhwbaT If you can b« rasatos by Work Wanted Mato 11 r BUSKT WANTS WORK OF ANT KIND Hava car R taolj for laott ]ol 21.24 ho.,T. CaU PL 4-2444. ~BOOK2UXFIN(3 ALL '’tAXfeii __________EMplre 3-3414__________ CAWENTRY. CABINKTB. FAN-tllnt. arehwayt, attlea BhUtaad. Bee, rma., ramodallng. EM 34772. CABINET MAKER AND ( IRONINGS TONE IK krt OR 3-2821.__________ iDY EXPERIENCED IN < .oral etttce work. FE 2-2322. MIMBOGRAPHING ’TYFIKO. I retartal aervlee. BM 3-3242, r deliver. FB 42422. Biiijdlnf Service 13 r tander. FB 4-271 A-1 cCARPBNTBR AND CABINET work Winter rataa. Work guar-antaod. OR 34744. . A-t CAR] - A-1 CARPENTRY — Attiok — Oarafta — GET MT BIO ran - FE 3-7142 . ■1 .RESIDENTIAL, ( I Industrial Man . John W. Capita. MT t S of MASONRY MUCK, BLOCK AliS BTOlS work. Commarclal and rtaldtuUal. We are huurtd. Bin WkMr. OR CUSTOM HOkXB BT CEMENT troRit."N6ftolto ■fig large or ahiall. Specl(al wteler prioe. 34 years txpqrioBM. FrtU -------- g.gi7g. ELECTRICAL SUV.-FliBB 'lIV; tetBii estimates on WtoMK for water heaters, raim sM dryers. FE 2r5231. R. Bt ’ Electric Co.. 1442 W. Huron. EXCAVX’hNO — TltBNCBltoi ' BULLDOZING — KM 2-4441 fioMi oara6b cabins. Abac tloni. Uecnied httUdw PKA — . Terms. FB 4-4444. Bouii Movnio # ti 1. l f aquipped. Fl 4-4424. U A. t ^ KEITH G. SIEGWART BUILDING CONT1UCTOR. U-eented. Raildenttal, CoMatarqlal. Induitrial. Wtntar RamedeMiW Crew Available m. Ff riWANCTWO AYAILiBti. sTABSStri^ANSnS-.. >% K Ferry. FE >M4I.____ FOR CASK LN A HURRY, fell things through Qaasifieil Ads. Anything goes) Dial FE 2-8181. ^ ^ . 1 TWEiXTY-SIX TH3B PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, JANUARY #, 1960_ ^BkiHdhy ^^‘13 TIZZTf NOTHING bOWJ^ lOMMcUiif wanM i|au on 3-MU ' ......... ___, ittwVi. W it^i^rnnaoL riot»W3xs^ WBdkii Md tlntatatac. PImmm FB -joUnfi. ____________I. T?t »-M(>4 J»EKD CASH FOR REPAIRS OR ||»W ron»lnirUon’ 8»e SEABOARD FIMANCE. ItU P Ptrrs. - PE S-ASSI...._ Business Service 15 bonntlc or CrlmlDsl. PS 8-5M1 AIX MAKES OP POUNTAJN PENS repclnd^T ftctorr tr»ta^ .r ofne* 0«nfT»l PrlnUni » PI 3-t«lSS. PAY’S APPUANCS PARTE M OAKLAND AYE ' ’ it,ncmiJC MOTOR MRVWa RS-....... TAVUkdlBt. Sts ■ K.A8TKR1NO—NEW i BOLIN T.\X ' 0 g. PIS*. P« «•»” ” yg ; Air tWCOMS TAX RETDRN PR»; psrcd Ui /our Uort* by For Sul* Huimu OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE ’Xil>r£!i SS5T» roO NBEO A MST. U im 00 ____ afifrY&ra.^s:ft.*ss: CRAWFORD AGENCV gtas Bateman Kampsefi- MDLTIPtX USTtNO SBRTICU OUTSTANDING FOR I960- •UDdlM TAlUCt «« WlU olttr you InTMO. Thlf U our 'BOY OP THE MONTH." 1 Rooat, m biUu. Baiemtnt and ilaMad-ln por^. PA fai b~ ‘ and o|har raatam. Y^oant i If your othar ...irdlaU radii la t_____ m. you ara lul : ily H.1M. TRIP TO HEAVEN,... and a baautUul country tiav. OMy to ............. ..... .— 3-car saraia. TUa la ana e( tha nlcaat wa baft aaar ottarad and pitcad far bndar duplication. {t-/ta wall vorthy Of InifccfftitW if YOU Aft iMk* ^^^r - ttA._MOiT - iM iha “miTNO MAcSaNia iia yica- vm cl^Botrs rcpBtrcd. P^rts aimI « «ipfn Mrvlet »vatUMe for tUlBCmrs DOLL HOSPITAL. 4111 1 uti arttup*n»*Rdl r!0n. ll^bitllAM rsB HAlirs Kdb. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Laundry Service 20 ..coMPurrs pamily, laondry , aaralca—Bhlrt aarrlea. Pont ^undry. MO 8. Talafraph. AinaricaB Aaaoc. Cradit Counaallora MIchlaan Aaaoc. Cradit CountaUon j “osi »BOHT SAFELY AND aconomlcally with nawly ralaaaed ; Landfcapinc A-t -ACN TRKS SXRVICX. RS- Moving and Trucking 22 . 1-A Reduced Rates tocal or loos dlatanea moalns. SMITH MOVOfO OO. PS 4^04 A-1 MOVINO SXRVlCi BAUl-INO d( RUBBISH. NAME ' ^ your prict. Aay time. FI t^OOiS. ■DaHT AND HEAVY TRDCEINO. 1. tradlu. aan and loadUit. 1 O’DELL CARTAGE - Trucks to Rent REFRIGERATOR PDR- l BORM., PRIV. ENT.. SLOWER, lit fir. 3 apta. Wt apaclallia la bachalora. Handy ta Pontiac I ROOM AND BATa UT1UT1E8. School Bt PE S-Hyt. . CLOSE WOURflOt OVW DEBTS? Than eooaoUdata all row h AND KITCHENETTE, t and cold vatar fum.-M N. Paddock. AdulU *‘BubGET"SE'RVICE PE 3-aSOO. IS W. Buron Bt. " Ovar ConnoUy’i Jawalars ON AND APTEK THIS DATE JAN- il.M. 313 Mt. Clamana a u. i.auiain ur., jmu . . Blralntham, MlchUan, ‘{hUd^ IS RMS PVT ENT * RATH. PE 3-Btdd. IM Mt. qamana. ROOM ' PURNISMCD APART-m^j^nt ^rtrata aotranceuand bath. „ ____ APTBR THIS 0ATK. January A INB. I vlU not ha yetponalblt lor any ■*-*■*- *■"- 3 RIU. R BATH. UTIL. PAID. I13.M par «k. Baitalde. In city. OR 3-60M. mytoIT. 3 LOB. RMS. * BATH. PARTLY COLORED Lirlns room, dlnlns 'room, kltcb on, 1 bedroom full bath, baai and water fumlabad. Clota ti downtown. $11 per week. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Art. PE $-1441 Open HU f.M_______ JAMES'X BLVb. early new ,3 bedroom tanaci apartment. Stove and rafrlferttor ^mlthed But at door. Near St Benadlcli School A. Johnaon, Realtor. PE 4-3333 or Caretaker. PE $300$.________________ I OR $ ROOMS. CLEAN R WAM$. any dabta ..i.itwH. ... .iwi.—■■ ■■ Dmand. Drayton Plaint. Mlehl$an. 3 RMS. FOR 1 OR 3 MEN. SIA^K. IH-Ton Btakai Dump -micsa BamLTiAUar Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Xtt B^ WOODWARD -I 4-001 ” OFFICE R SCHOOL 8UPPUB8 Olfta—Party Favora-WEODINO NEEDS —Oreatins Carda—Statlonary- raatlna Carda—Station . 1$ Eaat Lawrence.______PE 3-11 Wtd. Childrwi jplBoyd 28 A-l LICENSED HOME. DAY OR 34 all TYPES OP USED FURNITURE of*? 7tl0.^***‘*U>l ” "* CASH FOR PURNITTIRE AND Af-^lancat. Odd piacaa or boutefuU. A-i >AINTINO. INTERIOR. EX-larlor 10 par cant dlte. tor caah. Quarnntood. Prao eat. PE 4-030$: jAAK PAIHTINO 3$ yMra’ •»»« Prta aatl ,f>AINTINa. Pt 1 _______________ DBCORATINa. 3$ yMra’ oxpartanoe. Raaa“ ------■—*---------SL gn*d"ii^-y.Stf*;-7{r" PAINTINO INT. R EXT. rs Television Service 24 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, addins machine ' " furniture WALKER R GARY RADIO R 1 1$$ N. Johnaon Upholstering XAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-Ins. sm Cooley Lnka Rd. KM - Miwi. Lost and Foun-J BEAGLE HOUND. BROWN HEAD. Mnek R white body, name 8am-» my Vicinity it Pranvn'’ ni'U * . . Orchard Lake Rd. I Orchard Laka Are cOllic. lioht brown whlta around neck R lei yaatarday PE $7703.________ £o*T:~ IIW BILL IN VIC kaward. OR 3-3733. -____ IXXrr BLOND COdUCR SPANIEL, Mma. Bimbo, rincinlly of MN and Irwin. Cblld’i pat. 6r $7333. Cost: oer^an brorthair PolpUr. Prmale 300 North ~ Co ST; RElb-BROWN WALLET. Contained 003 MY ____________ LOST: PE MALE BEAOLE. roar aM. Vicinity of Joclyn. • PWirth St. PE 1-3001. _________ Con. DECEMBER 33TH. SMAtX terriar, whtt^ black apota awara to "waa Tyge", Cima • pat. OtnsalvlUa area PE 4-M13. CBefTTuALS BSAOLS.YIciNifT Adama and B Bird. I red —' * hlach bifekaU PL 3-ni3 ETRAfED ViaNITY ( ‘“•“1 R John R,^ Of'— I Ryrtrd Ha 4 N0ti4.es 4~Personal8 27 A A PRIVATB DETECTIVES. Dan't worry Know tha farta. Ba-uarl ahadawlBS. PE I- _____r a OUR business DWfathy a ois N parry PE 3-1344 ^tfa JSUPI^IE 733 any OUU. on WOStAN IM o fneaMOr adrtaor. PhoraH 30IM after 3 p m a« U naia awyr PE 3^734 CanttSMUal AfilOTRtbs KN’.XPP SHOES. on. $-‘1381*733 W.' HUfdi I Pros asrsMS . I ■ FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd )ota. Oat tha top doUar. WtU buy outrlsht or aaU It tor you. BRB Community Bala. Phono OR 3-3717_______ BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Uaod turn.. TVa R wIMofta. Top Prtcoa. PlaoM ph. PE 3-0043. c auction. Appralaala L. lampa. morblc-ti 3-1331 WANtElb:" equipment not In ....... -1 buy theta Itema. OR 3-070. lAW PUR BUTER. WANTED: AIR COMPRESSOR: —WAiiied to Rilit ;32 Share Living Quarters 33 WOMAN 33 TO 30 SHARE PARTLY fumlthad apt. In Birm. colltse srad. Ml $0037 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. B. J. Van Walt. 4340 DIxta Hwy. OR 3-1383 IMMEDIATE ACTION 3d any sood land eontfaeta. Naw or ’tluaepad. Your, caah upon Ht-lafactory Intpaction of property and title. Aak for Kan Tamplatoh. K. L. Templeton, Realtor III orchard Lake ltd PE 4-4M8 Wanted Real Estate 36 -\LL CA5H Of, a PHA EQUITIES rou need money oulckli;, call Immadlata artlbn eu- Jt.J. WtCKERSHAM ■fjenw'WEST ktXPLP MAytalr $-d230 (TTaxT) FHA 3 ROOMS. UTTLITIBS PAID. NEW-ly decorated, sro^pd ^ floor, pri- COZY RMS. CLEAN. NORTON. k 3 ROOM CABU0. 4374 DIXIE 3 R 3 ROOM APTS PURNI8HED. '“rO aUlra. near Pontiac Motora Plaher Body. 110 Hamilton, Hartland 3-001. 3 LAROE IIOOMB, nUVATB. Child walcomi. 3701 Baldwin Rd. PE 3-1037._________________ 3 ROOM MODERN, ADULTS BaUevue. Brllai _OrlM. MY 3-4«l.____________ 3 Robk ■ APAR7TMENT ADULTS only. Odrsie. FT 3-4306. RM8. PVT. ENT. R BATH. Baby welcome. PE 0-0000. 3-4700 . 410 CllntonvUla Rd. RMS., 110 WEEK. 304 $. BROAD- ROOMS NICELY FURNl ------- ------- . ..1NMHL_. TY. prlvaU ant., $aa heat. Alao cara of child while mother — 101 B Paddock. _____________ ~r6oM8. PRIVA’TE BATH AND antranca. Adulta only. I Adulta only. PE $M10.__^ _ I R^^MK^liODERN. NEAR BUB. tmall children welcome. Whitea only. OU week. PE 0^10. 331 furnltbed. PE 4-0040. 370,/aaUo 3 LOE. RMS. MODERN. CLEAN, with nuto. heat. Convenient to downtown or hue. Couple only NEWLY DECO- 4 RM PURN. APT FOR RENT 333 Only _8t,_PE 3-00$4. 4 HOOMS. PVt. ENT R BATH *.......... ..... ' 30 p.m. Adulu only. 10 Pine Ofove. Heat Furnished Three roomt, plut kitchen R bath. All hart one tcparatayl bedroom. At low at 030 par rio ' 0 rm,. 3 badrm.. R bath CItan and attraetivi decorated. Coiy aleam heat. Ii______ of hot water and laundry fnclli-tlaa In hulldlnt furnltbed. DOT’" T07TN One Wk E of Mk... S® Bell. Children welcome. Alto Apt building Ifl-Orer 100 dltlarenb I for adulta oiibr. SLATER APTS. 03 N PARKE 81 Pit $380 . r 3 and Sundaya. f r. Mr Carroll. A1 CASH For your home WE TRADE WE BUILD ' DORRIS R SON REALTORS CORNER or ELIZ R UNlOli Lake «d, 3 rmt R bath week. MX $t3S3 or MA $ ; PURNiSHEb APARTMENT >OR rent 43 Norton St. Phone PE , $3032 belw-e 5 p - I k i T C K T nTcYf' C TOTTAOES. 5: I. fpm 313 wk. OR 3-7700 40 ST Broadway, itx $0030. BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick — Tile bath. Hardwood floora. Will decorate for re-tponalble tenant. 070 par ^icholie & Hargcr Co. Utb WEST HURON PE $010 COZY 4 ROlpM MODERN AND faraga. claan, baby welcome. S3S0 Eliiabeth Lake Road. PE $100. FOR REN^’-RMALL LA'CEPRONT h^^ with attached garage. OR HOUSE POR RKNT OR SALE - 3. OrharY'Lake ^ vfclnUy™ EM RANDY LOCATION ~~ 3-1350 beat. 073 modth.' baaement. PINE BRICK. BOWER APART--TPt Weat aide 0 large fooma, I bath, heat fumlthed Month month or leaaa avnllable. 1133 Williatr.' Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 170 W. Huron ____Open 0 to 0—Sun. 1 .. , _ IODEI& 3 ROOM HbUBl. O AROIN »pot rn 6>Q4M .. .. . _ Ve*.r'._. ___ PE $101.______________ MONinr POR moving R REPtlR-BOARli ft*NA^E**C(?!*®illf^K modern 0 ROOM ROUSE NEAR Auburn Helghta. UL 3^8 MONET POR MOVING A REPUR-hlahlng^r Oct up to 030 — 8E BOARD PINAiTcB CO.. 110 1 l»erry PE $8001.__________________ MODERN DUPUDI. ROCHESTER, am apartmewi.- Newly dt heat Rel. OL 0-0001. MODERN 4 FAMILY. 3 ROOMS and bath tat floor. 010 per mo. All uUl. plua waahar R dryer. No children or peta PE $7404. NICE iJNinmNisHED apartment;' MODERN 3 BEDROOM. LAKE C. P-^NGUS. REALTOR 310 MIO OrtonvlUe NA 7-013 MODERN DIYBR 4 ROOMS AND "Rant Oreatly Reduced" MANAOER 13 BALMER ST. APT. 0 Open Ddlly R Bun. lO n.m.-3 p.m. ppeih Flat—Heated JOtt AUBURN AVE. AUBURN NTS. Living room, 'dinette, bedroom, kitchenette and hath. Front and rear private enirancet. Oarage. Attractive four-tarn^ building. 373 per montli, Referencet r$ qUIred PE $7101 or PE 3-300. UNFURNISHED APT. FOR 'RENT. Heat, gat R Ilfbta turplkhed. PE $033 W WUllt— WEST SIDE Rent Houses Furnished 39 I BEDROOM, OIL HEAT. PUR- nlahed. MY 3-3$0.______ I BEDROOM MODERN, PAR'D. Y BEDROOM. VERY MODERN arul el4An. 10 r"‘ ' “— ) July 1 Rent Houses Uhfurn. 40 BEDRM. UTILITY, CLEAN, ^oo^^ontlae iMation, su beak MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses Ky sclligg all tho|c uiiusued iUtu$ vou’ve nad stored ■away all this tlwc: DIAL FE 2-8181 PIONEER HIGHLAKDS Yea^— Wt mean what wt^rf Ing tome outatandinl valnee In im - 3 bedroom hrlek — PIreplace carpeting, e k t r a • nice lapdacaplnr garage and fenced ^”1- '™l" ^ **g*^:t ?li*$M ^*^***^ qWek 0le— . Anchor I $13.50. $3.70 down. OR OR 3-33M. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRITl-Icgea. Home->by owner. 3 or 3 baditemt, 3 ear garagt. larga lot, baaement. fireplace. earpe$ Ing. turnlahed or not’. 0.50. $00 down. EM $3007, CLARKSTON. POR —kmdaT bediwM-___________ _ tuU baaemwt. fully carnetad. feMea aiM landaeaiM. 017.00. Custom Built Homes Sea our modala. Pontiac. R0hea-ter R Utira araaa. Alao ramodek lag R renalrt. PEASE BUILDERS 04 Emeraon. Pontiac PE 13343 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES Twin Lakaa Village. W of Pon-llac SUrflre Big, Oo. EM 4-031. DON'T LET LACK OP CASH atop /ou from owning your own home See SEABOARD FINANCE. 110 N. Perry. PE EASY TO HEAT 3 rooma R bath. Oil beat. R acraena. faneed yard taxaa. North tide. 300 PHONE OL 1-7011. PW SHEPARD. REALTOR. TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM k -will duplicate See mMi Olenwood. Sylvan A. M EL 0-1033. Immediate Possession Large 3 room. Oil furnace, pared atreet, off Auburn Avenue. Real valut. 0.40; 070 down. Near Michigan state Univeralty l^at cottag$type home. 0 x 30 737 Baldwin ___________PE $108 I. garage Adjoining Clarkaton :h. Beautiful auburban location. 0 down. 00 OftOhtniy pe rent. Couple only. 1 R0d. PE 4-010. SAk WARWICK HAS IN STLVAN Lake. 3 bedrih. brick. Carport, laka prlvUegta. 1133 3 b0rhi. at 3t0 Uaaa. PE $000 R FE $310._______________________________ Vlllwc. 3 badrMm.' 01$ wk. Ma YEAR AROUND HOME ON DIXIE ■ ' irth of PonOac. tralof ' Btova and refri geraiof flu^ahed. mrstf. t'BethrwAB. YBSBI m eou-ple, 070 per mo. MA $0731. For Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN. WARM RM REASONABLE. PE-3-00 30 Norton._______ OIRL8 NICE HOME OF YOlJS own at room rate. 347 W. Huron. A POR RENT, NEAR PONTIAC a^Pl 3-33«l___ jJN_CTR18Tl^N HCmE FOR ROOM p5r workino woman Rooms witn Board 43 1 or 3 gentlemen. PE 3-00. Convalescent Horned 44 EXCELLENT HOMK8 POR ly people — large prlvaf-- nuraaa* care. PE $S371. Rent Office Space 290 PrincetoK furnace, newly DECORATED LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 300 PER MONTH I N C L U D I N O $75 Down ROOM BUNGALOW ( PER MONTH $4,530 PU! . PRICE CALL TODAY ( THIS" ONE AS IT VII _____ M-M WKKiHT. Rcaltuf $0 Oakland Are, PS $0441 Oped Ul 0 30 I ----"to Ht. cirmena. . CASS. LAKE Prlvlleoea and well located In nica area on south aide of lake. Ahnoat now ranch. Pull taae-ment and 3 aar larate. Owner haa moved to England am Immediate poaaettlon. DoubU fireplace and other fcatureti Prloed to SELL — Only OU.70. FE 4-0528 . Living At Its Best Ywr future home It the (CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SEE THE "VSINO " AT JOOAB _____ eonitr lot. I down or 01 mortgag Paul M. Jones. 1 033 W. Hurc TO BUT OR BELL Lake Eatotea. PE $010. Move into a new home 1960. No money down. Clarkston -KEAU^TATE. FNC; Wilson Real Estate. FE 21-3953. EM 3.-6556. open D«Ur oIS?** WHITE BROS. DORRIS POOR BEDROOM LAKE FRONT — II your family tovea the ouldoora y —■ xrbwlof family, be ____ aee thla wonderful apeicloua and gracloua li ' front hone. One gif the no ft on a lafoon to Lake Oak- I. The exterior ( _____ _____ la all permaatone A brick Including the 3 car garage a breeieway 13 x 10 ft. living room with llreptaae.. Separata dining room. Plastered walla A coved crlllnga Oak Iloora 13 x ■ 13 It. kitchen. Pull baaement wHh fireplace. 011.00. Terms. W HITE BROS. Open E .. 300 Dixie H»y JACK LOVELAND TRI-LEVEL STARTER $1173.'____ p6r colored. BkbROOM nome on raooocx Bi. In Pontiac. 0,80: 000 down, call OA $301. modem home Nlchotle A Harger Co.. PE 5-llU. sncEut realty, ua n. mil-ford Rd between Hiwrand *-*^ ------ Highland. Mich. MU 4 KENT 3 BEDRM ranch-Located city of Pwtlac. Oood alsed I Ule .baUi. g ' - area. Carpeted living room, pi tj’ of storage apace. Qll be Total price $0,30. HAYDEN PONTUC WATKINS X STATES Large 1 bedroom home on landscaped lot 10’ X 10'. Breeoeway. oJ!................... e. 313. 7B8T SIDS 3 nome In —' garage. 0 large cloacta. . Mparate dln- OPF.IUZABSTH.LK RO «ev< 0’ lots with lake privileges B R home. Pull price $4,31 Terms. WATERFORD and lake privileges. All In good condition (u sell at low price at M,$3d. J. C. IIAVDFN Realtor **y*^‘*t J $« E w2KS * ’ L ^ “multiple LlSTlNO SERVICE beachei In Oahland County. Oleamng rak flmrs throuqh-oul. two bothrooma. full particulars. 011 or trade. POUR BEDROOM BRICK — This au brick homa <• situated on n beautiful elllni ap->ck baae- plaatered walls, full dining room but nice kllcheo with eatinc apace, located west auburban, tall or trade. BIX ROOM RANCH $13.50 — M X M on foundation with full basement, jnatsivt breeieway, 3 car garage, four lota, privileges on Lotus Lake. OI resale. BIX ROOM BUNOALOW 0 -7sa _ B*|«-or trad* «* appealing 9 the* North situated on the* North East comer of N. Prancts and Lois 0 , Conaldn home m south end of I*ontlac In . trade, car. boat, trailer or iwrineni nctn. A. BEAUTIFUL BUNOA-u>w g$S0 with 350 down and $0.0 per mmth Inc taxea and Ins.. ITila home la in perfect oondittm. must be Inspected to 0 appiw-clated. Vaennt. WE TRADE DORRIS A SON REALTORS. .. 33 W Hufon Phone PE $107 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE HOYT FOR THE EXECUTIVE Owner will reduce prii erably for large cash down payment Home has fair market val-ol 30.00 iSSvneT.'. !i*kV. VeteraM — Nothing down and only 070 per month 3 bedrooma. large kitohaa wBh plenty of Dim cupboards. Bryeatwiy. and 3 car Johij J. Vermett 'BUD” W’est Side Rancher All on One. Floor style bungalow with a$ uchad garage, 3 Iota. Pea-turaa earpetoii Jiving room ADO dining room, mirror. dt^ptA. eoty kitebrn. a— Elizabeth' Lake Estate*? 3-Bedrm. Semi-vBungalow Highly attmeUvo 3 bodroom with IW ear gpraga, pav0 drivo. lake pr1v$ leges. Pestuiiog picture wla-- ---petlng. planter ANNETT North, .Side Oka beat. 010.30. teraaa. Brick Ranch Desirable loctUoo. 3 bed-rooms.-carpeted living rwm and dining L 4 picture windows overlooking 1 a ' • • landscaped tot. WaU pta kitchen. Tersn. U planned Adams Road Area Almost new a bedrmm brick ranch, 3Mi baths, beauuful lamilv raom with-fireplace. Country kitchen. dSTpettur and hra^a. 3 car attached I'children's plav 1 of the kitchen Huge exposed aaatad A served 0 peyte a tered garage imaglae i Situated on 3 acres of It the most beautiful trees y ■ Z&ay tertaining. garage ai huUdlngs. Tarma. ROY ANNBTT. INC, RE WRIGHT 3 BEDROOM RANCH TY^ BIDINO-TOXl* "FOOT LOT ‘ -30 MOVES YOU IN -HURRY ON THIS BAROAIN JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 30 Oakland Ave. PE 3-d04 ;______Opep 'Ul 3:0 "SMITH" I Attractive kitchen, bath, .... ement. PWA oU rpruace. Cy-Iw fenced yard. On paved et^jiear shopping center and lapolutloa. LoA pionthly PHA Asu.-0uat bejieeft-J* ha.jHb RTBST SUBURBAN Attractive 3 bedvm home with Crescent Lake prlvlle$ea On large lot. Prtc0 at Only 0.00. ARRO Huron Gardens 3 bedrwm home, oak Iloora. plastered walla, tlreplace. lull base-ment. Oat hfat. 3-car garage. J blocks from St. Benedict's chnrcb A acbool. 00.80, termo. No Worries achoJ|li amnn comfortsMe home M wide open apares at a price can'l afford to pass up. 4 roc— A bath with lake priv. on Whlg^e " CREERPUl A HOMEY ti 3. bedronn home built In wafhr*ao)^r.^*fe”'c«d'^yard "ami l'i$,‘i0*'i-'‘':" AN'illi^un Miller Realtor v\ n'’2-026.i Open 0 I FE8-0466 SylvaiT \ illage Very attractive modern brick ranch bungalow. Carpeted Itvlng roam and dinette. lireplace. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large kltcb-garage. SIvawn by appotn$ ment. West Side Spacious t room mMero, bulll 101. full basement. beat, tavely lot, 011.00 terms WILLI8 M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALn MOR. O$0 E Huron at. PE $0101 PE $00 or PE $00* SMITH Widehian ZONED COMMERCIAL CLOSE INI Lane 3 bed-CMm home full a-—• steam heat, **pSlR**'*Si DinON Pull price — 014.70. WATERFORD HIGH AREA Ideal for retired couple. ' 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted ^ living reolB. nil beat, large kitchen, carport. 01.00'dn. ■T' , Of*9\ For Sale Howm # ■DONELSON JUST WITH Kumphries MULTtPue LnnNO amncm hoint! Ql^ iS*J m.tSS!* •» -m »«mJ, Ufc. Ortwi:______ - la at INI Watklai Lak* a>M»» hy yj COLORED , I nwmiM aad OrtpUMit art la. , eluded ta^ii ^ wacteut hent Mm Or^rd It a Urtt kltt&e^^U data. Oil ^htat. Starau and aemaa laolaCM. Sitra lot. Bld« drirt aM I ear (aran laad- ______________ TOrelwra UEt Titi earpat. (Irtplaot. ------- ------ watbtr and lai tntlaerator foi rubbtab dUpetal. l^loted ' froal porch. Aluminum itdlni with per-maetone make a itunnlni exter IjaiWIul treee, Roaert. i wMVMsiu uowcrt, •hfi^ Owner le aaklnc ail,Mi-tml price with your otter ai down payment and monthly IMe I bedroom home he need at a ilnilolu fame. Located at 3H I Thlt cood buy le re decorated Inilde. Taeai Nd llnpImL InelutM. Betwi Motor and Boftey etreeU. A Inehidad are 1 lai etoToe eot . rnrlderatore. Owner wante to eell ■» Immediately—Mo reaeonabla oiler rafueed. jT WULLT NIC* home at m with 1 bedrooM and en>' oi^ paneled (rant m^. IW —---------eed In oaek yard. Xlldl (miarie leMny ■OHM. Located at ntArry. M-' fata entrance to npetalri apt. 4 ^ bedraoaae far family tlflni — Or. heat. Owner wante you to make an offer. Property foeant — Move niox RANCH BOMBS — 1 bed-^roomi. tiled bath modem klt-ehena. Pull baeemtnte with auto r oil heat. Located on K ............. r Mt. Clement ^'*R.**y* Blvd'^'Only 'klMl 'd with toad Job and credit. ' ASSOCIATE BROKERS OtVBSTMBNT COMPANY, INC. 44) ORCBARO LAKB AVB. Altir il PX I-IMI $9,500 will build ) bedroom ranch etyle home on your lot. Pull baeement. oak floort. Ule bath, birch cup-boarda. OR }.70U. RUBS MoNAR ART MBTBR CLARK THB POIftlAC PBESS, ttoimAY. jANTTAS.Y: 4, 1000 r MCLTIPLC LISTIRO SMRTtCM O'NEIL t-OOATBD ON PRANCn wnuWT. Jiml narth of Au. JP*™, le toU ) bedroom -putcfa Oohmlal. Carpeted Uv- !;e>r.iaraie.' Terml-5!S*’. s-iiSf *^a“"iSS°U2S‘ts; DRAYTON WO(X)S. Matty nice fcaturee are Includadln thie modem rancher, n ft. uv* Inc room with Roman brut >th Kitchen with Inte cupboard room and bullk-oven and ranae. Pemlly ------------------- Jacent. All thu ___ AtMchad, plaetered 3^ a r Ki58SrsSKa.C’*‘' uvlnt .room, dlnlna room and large -kitchen. OU ipaoo heat. New waten icttencr Included. There le a garage too and a lot 40 X 114. Pull price only gg,iu and ggg per RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 25 *«• > .rs >710) Mr^y lake." brick lake front. Aaatered waU, oak floore. 1 fireplacee. built In kitchen, built In fim and tntcr. ent, 10 ft. eliding glaee wall rVr-’aCag'e*; It MW toMUfOrd Road to WILLIAMS * IMBORANC* 140) BALDWIN________PX 44MT WHITE LAKK. 100 POOT PRONT-age. Acre phu Lge. 4 bedroein, ye^aronnd home. Owner. MU BROWN - Modem ) bedroom mced'^c^ard. School” i Oak floore. aoee to Dnion' Li WARDS ORCBARO — Beautlfid ranch home. Rec. room. Be"--Homee s Oarden kitchen. Oil Nicely landicaped. 1 BiithieM OpywliiiiHiei W . MARMADUKE ( By Anderson-li ItcemifiK TWENTY-SEVEy LOAM TO m jw ------------- For S«ld Loti a.’if.| emMl homoe M fund ^ r?, Rantai' over g)M per monsi. Ifaf^ etau — muet e...... accept Umd naptradt for part ^wu. awwa V agpeiatmeat PRI^ REDOOBID — On Ihle g 1^ modern motel. Cva now be bought for only OW^. Due to ownera lUneee. Above nrlce Includee « room modern home ~REaL GQOIX BUV.S lota at pricee wltEmfn____ ... ^11 help you to finance m building your home. Big Boar ~ CHEROKEE HILLS BXPORB TOW BOTI- m «ra«iv. juny on uui anee ■^ATEWIDE- 1711 g, Tolagraph PX OW : Partridge is WX "BIRO" TO BXM CARL W. BIRD. Realtor "the Best for Less ’ hi-Hill village lUxiao on a pavod road with a ^utlfiU flow. IIM with ||g| Waterford Hills Estate Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. PX >4)11_______ WILL TRADK gl.gOg LOT rwa Or MU 4-Ugg. ‘ FOr ;^le Acreai^ 58 , t. 10 AND M ACRX PARCXLS SS..‘n“'d'5l^- TEELK RXALTTj 1M6 N. MIL- dirking. Only ID.gM with g).000 H. P. HOLMES; INC. IMl B. Lapeer Rd. PX $-mi + “df IfdOO eoltogr. Term dble.. 1 aeree on Aiibam ' - ft^ tronlage. For Sale Farms 56 Id cley iM eU. giw I Jones." Real Est, I W. Huron PX g-irii I WITH-------- . . MUX PARTRIOOX'I •■raiLM^RBALTY. 114g N. MlL- M ‘M'S t room Colonial homo ^11 baao- ment. Piunaee. Pull bath. Und- eeepod niceiv. Urge ) car ga. f»M- Patio. Immcdlalt poaataaton - Prttdd at only ilt.gtd. Reaaou- I4N DOWN. VACANT. Madern ) bedrTOjn^ tanplow l^^pc^b^a^ - W*SM. Puu“prie. NOTBINO DOWN. Wo have eevtrel Some newly decoreted. } 4 bedroeane; with A without I menu, prteod from W.MO to | I, ail a BELL OR TRADE. Tlirea bedroom ^ ■ ............................... ■ I It... ..., . ». Win accept r Inciud- per c )D ACRES. FARM INCOME. Lerge ( room home, large bam. garage and other out-bulldinga. The ----haa t A bath down. 4 A bat ^Ady^), atUaa awrtb at Pn W4.m sen «r irado. PX >7gM - RES. PX 4Agl) CLARK REAL ESTATE .W.T2 “iy' fc tri^ •^L1TPIJC*L|%NO*Yxr'Vi( IRWIN A SONS FAMILY BRICK: Aparl- •at building, each nmt enn-^ MWO PULL PRICE - Urge lOllM IL lot Modern )Sxl) ft. bungalow. ^11 baaemenl. Only 4 yra. old. Oil furnace. Oak hoori. Alum. “We Interior tlnlah yet. Fully Ineulated. L. H. BROWN. Realtor _ *407^ miaabeth Lake Rd. Ph. PI 4-1514 or PE )-4tia MILTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Don't mlat your , ebanco lovely home with privi' houao. it teaturee lb „ largo jiving room ^ a marvoL 1^ kitchen. Pull Seat i?bLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. NORTH SUBURBAN 4 bodroome. largo carpeted living room, dining room and kitchon. Pull haecmont, aulomatle boat aad hot water. Cliickea houee. M fruit trace, Slormc iMm of land. Can ba bmht «• WEBT BIDE 3 bedroom brick'rancher. .. ~ lug -room, nice klIcheu*'iF^‘beie' meht.'-automatic heat, water lof-tenpr. l S-car garage, paved drtvo, Iota of ehade treei. MOck from gylvaq Lake with lake prlvl- legfe. Shown ----------------- Give uf a can. north i»o urlth low fBA'lermi. . -OEOROE B llrtJfN, "REAlfO m W. WALTON . PE 1-7M ) FURNISHED APARTMENT IN. come tlgg a month Priced el only $70 e Hagstrom ReaHore 4e00 Rlfhland Rd lM-3tl rONTlAC OR Aai58 NORTH PERRY STREET 4 (emily brick, each unit be --V end bel^ Separete b .... taiTurnL..._________ bteUrt Stable tenanti. Ex-’ —— income. It condition. HI «.5J For Lake Property 51 EVERYTHING... B * A D TI P O L RANCH Wj^_*P0ded r-wim ID R. sTwAter non--age. Includee ctudlo Uving room and 1 bedrobmi cated In on# of the moet ecenle aubdlrlslooi In Oakland County. Pull Plica only gl6.M$ - tormo. tail J A. Taylor, 'Roaltor. >*'*?“*?* (tbeve, •’ cei'ent locaUi £••• * wuli I tmvad etroat, ox- Suburban Shoe Store Busv Hwy. location' among other storee H ndllng ahoee end suiAry Hems. Clean e t e e k, popular brande. A-1, bldg: SO x glT ft. ia* Kgid'W! SPO plus toventory at cost, Smart rsr--------------------- wart. 741 W. Huron. PE t-PlOl. Open evea,.and Sun.__. „ , homFIn WILL trade f 1 custom home at-L 8bcrw(wd. jm l-MM or MU Sale Household Goods 65 rURNI- CASH FOR USED TV 8. ture » Mlsc. PE 2- )miy .w the hilt 9 lot lees to peyTrumllure and MSP Auburn Rd. UL IJOOP PE 4J571 otNXRAL Washer and dryer. JANUARY SPECIALS MAYTAG WASHERS. Rebuilt. EASY SPIN DR Y _. . _____ Rebuilt. Delivered. Ouarentoed. PRJOIDAIRE Automatic Washeri. Jnstalled. Rebuilt. Delivered. OOOD HOUSXXXXPINO SHOP ___ Of PoDttee it WEST HURON PE 4-lPPP dlnetto ects. bedroom aultes •pace heater, i roliawey l-plece sectional. ivM. 2 step tables, ling coffee and comer ta-Tlll-back chair. Uving room board. Card table, 10" Admiral rking. I 1 sets d 4 Slagle dmiWs. Lane cedar with lock.. Utility cabinet. _______ tug, »’• steel wardrobe. Wringer BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. Pray top Plains_________ KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD . A R O E CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, pip tp. Pearson’s Pur-nllure. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. HL TANKS. USED. ’ 2)5 * IIP gal ■ pit. Bun Saleo. MA P-1141 [JSM TV_ 8m PROM P14.PP I up. Tv antennas. WALTON TV pt.13. RECONDITIONED LiviUg Room Suite 2 Pieces $44 18 W. Pike Street $5 Down • . ; _ tkES rxphioerat6r4. all________ Tgest- stock of rebuilt and guaranteed refrlgeretort In Oakland ^unty. Ban Sales, MA P-1341. BihcCIAL PXU RD7701. -___________________ ifNOER SWINS NEEDLE ZIQ ZAO sewing meebtne. Beautiful eabt- shlnt. _______ .... ------ Hundreds of _________ live tUlebos. Makes button hotos. blind hems, etc. aU without attachments. Original price tllt.PO but will sell . lor git. Batance due on account, or pay tP PS per “iwoath. Captot ■ Appliaoce. PI >1407. 24 MONTHS ’TO PAY took “luund * oplfei MON* nir 'rro t FRf., p TO I 4 miles E of Pontiac 'or I E. of Auburn U4Pls^te dn Au I couch pit. >leetrto stove .. loifMl oak table ill. Kelvln-or. refrigerator gM. gas M ;Wa- P^i'^Pmrson^Tredo In, 27 Or-”ATOi«TiON~8PECIAL THls" I at Obcl Rd. PE I p m. hoxanv the finest ?v‘“jp1o* Elfiaheth 4-4M. Open t a n. .. . Ask Your Neighbor 1 blond NECCHl BEWINO MA--hine wito rtg-«M- «««- —I Center. PE >1337 bedroom gyiTE, LIVINO ROOM •tote, and Mlee. tumlwre tor sale or eichengo^Bmltb Mevuig Co. 2H7 Dixie Mwy. ---------- " Srand new wrouoht iron BANKRUPT STOCK Lvlag room.-bodroera and breaL jilt sets ^ Ctmire. an^ rpck«s, B^D BBDR^ S tprUigi. PPO.____ Ci^ FOR SMA^^iU iLOTHEs^bli Y X r: oaI^best toand m^ede^ glltflti]------- Ibtly cers — . WAI’f t6 refurnish - on un to IIPP at SEABOARD Pl-NAN(% CO. nog N. Perry St. -JTE P-MPl. __ k'LECTRlC Ji OAS RANOE8 AT close-out prices Samuel s Jtpplta. ._________ CASh FOR f^D TV’S. FifiSSEHS V- J40R0E EREEURi tnd radtophqrcjrapbi.l ChesU r— ------•— rato^pho^rapSi. tlSEo" Vltl^M~"nNiND3#8 ChesU and Uprl^ls New models sUihtly scrauhed e eretr-marrod modtie at big dll > -!v.Al.:--. WAYNE GABtRT-IM N. Saginaw .. PE 2 SPECIAL Hollywood Hexdboard . Large Chest For Miscaflancous 67 Fot S(^ Mkcelkth^^ Special Panelintr Of«r 4U Wwia. V»- mtho^y _ jw. ^4'^'isiStogmi; T-groove, proftolritetT^M 00 eai* Oak Floorinf - Select red gap u No. 1 Common ......... glgP M No. g Common gllO M No. 1 BborU . INM BENSON LUMBER CO. PonUae PE 4-lUt 2 Mobioa a k^tta or Barter go-karti a irildget raccra; Anderson Bales * Sendee. 33t K. P&e. PK 4-U42. 9x12 Llnblifailtt Riig4'$3.8i9 “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET ‘ 103 S. SAGINAW PEM4H i>YR, M-OAL. ELEC. #ATER bettor, U7.P0 cash A eafry. O. A. Thompson, 7001 SUf Weei. Open 10X11 IfANiTY HAND -hASlN. cast Don. Beat g r a d e, PII.IO. O. A. Tbompaon. 7001 MPP West. fUZOUCk oa ilKATER SALB”^-ctal prlMf on all heaters remain-Ing lo etock. Deluxe Slegler 50,000 BTO's with fan blowing oa the floor. PJ40.I7 OA Thompoon 7005 MPf Wost. p>gal7~Slkc. heater, uo.M: 2>gal. auto gas beater, 154,00. Cab links and lltUngs, PP4 It up. - Leundtr trays and stand A fan-eeti. $1225. Cash A carry. .SAVE PLUMBING 171 S. Saginaw PE >2100 37 HEATING ukhu, OIL AND gai, new and umnI an stocs In-cladlng apace heatcra. floor A wax furaace. Must dlspoae. You or We toatall. Hurry. niA terms available Ace Heatlap A COoUng tto. Or >4$P2. AGAR’S MFPLY — 1012 MT. Clemens St.. fTS I-IOOI. Plumbing, electrical, paint and fcrmlca. Insurance work on glass. Pi gal electric water beater. ggt.PO. it tal. gai water beau. 2PTP0. Opu • 7 days week." . SPEOAL Cupolas-gpeclal tt.tt Oarage SMlitp*"'r> PIIPO Oem^ Schbot Detk, only pl.gi ^ Clear ID, 100 ft. Blaok tehip. Pegboard, 14da Me Oak Floor. Sborta, 100 ft. 17.17 Mahogany Ply 4x1 $4.07 AUJBU^N DUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS PE P-03P3 THE salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE EvOTylhlng to meet your needs. Clotbtiw. Furniture. Appliance!. WWE^LATOENCE PE 1-4410' it BEAUTliKfL gINGER ZIG ZAO equipped sewing machine In wood cabinet. WlU do faooy aUtchea. etc. Pay off balance of defjuUted contract, ppo.io cash balance or tl lO per month for 10 montha. Capttol Altollanee. PE 5-0407. TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Otaii Thorosea for waterproofing -Wood louvres at '-t price to closeout. 1025 Oakland Ave. Ie 4-4505 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND qutrtors. Opdyke Mkt. PE >7041. ARE YOU COLD? CALL ACE Heating A Cooling Co. OR 3-4PS4. USED WATER SOFTENER COM-pletely aulomatle. Reasonable. Fe 2-5127. Cooley Soft Water Co. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister? NORTHItRN LUMBER Oompanv „ ------ Lake Rd.________ - Open f e.m. to S p.ap. daily Sunday IP a.m. to 2 p.m. ANCHOR FENCES No money down, PHA approved ^REE ESTIMA'TES - PE P-7471 BATHROOM PIXTOREB. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water A steam boiler.y. Automatic water heater. Hardware, dec. suppUes, crqck A pipe and fltUnpt. Lowe Brothers Faint. Super kemtone and rust- "’*“"hE10HTA SUPPLY 2PPP Lapeer Rd.__________PE 4-P411 -CasR.anStM ELECTRIC .piGHT PlxtURES. Unusual designs for every room. Pull-downs, ballot. Starlights. Some ^ina^re^ Terrific Michigan PluorescenL -111 Or- chard Lake Ave. — 13.________ FREE STANOINO t6iLETS lllAi Double bowl sink .. "r-ln. hard copper. 20-n. lengths ... 2S-ft. vlengtlM'’*. i-ln K soft copper . t P tP . IPc I Full line of building and plumbing-materials We take trado-lna WOIAERINE LUMBER 120 8. Paddock PE 1-P7P4_^ GARAGE DOORS Pactorv seconds, all standard •lies In stock from tU and up. Blectrle door oporators. folding We give esUmaUt oa garaga ro-■odellng. Open from I to S Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES HOT WATER HEATERS, M OAL. gao. New, Conaumers Power an. proved pNlp value, IMPO - ' IPP PO - --------- jar. illgbiU, __________ eleetrle, oil and bottled gas ntaicrs at terrlfle valuee. Mlmi-j^aa Pluorosdont, 111 Orchard Lk. Trains-Toys-Schwinn Bikes Scarlett’s Bike-Hobby Shop _. X. Lawrence. PonUae. PE >7A 4524 PIxlo Drayton, " * “ Plberglnli Mad. Thick Blanket 75 iq. Pt. per roll $457 VUIIty Blanket tOO eg. ft. t4.tP H Orchard 1 K t T CH E Poll ltd i«. ft. Pj.M vn/w /««*. M. SI.DO. >7101 ---------- cabinet sinks, SUghtly acratched 42‘> models, got value P4I10 while they last Also terrlfle values on P4" and gg" models Noiibane orders, pleosc. Michigan piuoresdem ’••v 'orchard Like iVve. — p Knuttv'Pine Paneling ■ 1-PATTERNS WP2. WPP and WC140 UHUKt H’S, INC. UL 2-41 Machinery For Spite LivBtpick * fns* grade M Md 1 purebred real. Prtca Phodo p-qgpg. 7*"___________ -,W**rte4t Lhystodc CHE«^ RAMPANT OLACKMORE FARM,. 2150 IgL. Site Fwm Equipiwert 87 - BOLENS AND tTHXEL HORSM I- (AIm C8-4 HOMILIT 6ilAIN llinr* ’ ^rta Center, ipiio HoUy Rd. CHALN SAWS 8*W8yFRlCE8 START AT glO KING BROS. ---------- tSM'a'-'gasg ■’a. P-PI23. save approx. PPOO . j just north of Oxford Do It Yourfftf FOR RENT. Wan paper steamer, floor Sanders, polishers, hand sanders. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 430 Orchard ‘ -AOOr-Pgr P-tlPI. . SAW - RUO CLEANER. —...- - HARDWARE PtP 8. SANTORD__PE APltP LOWER - PRiCEs”ON”cWPlR plumbing caveatrough and tone-tag. Open weekday! |:30 to g. Sundays IP to 4. Montcalm Bulld- Sale Musical Qootls BABY GRAND PIANO Completely reconditioned. See S hear thla beatoy at only P30S.00. , MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph Rd. FE XM7 *------- from Tel-Huron CONN ELEC. ORGAN In beautiful obony flolab will percusiloo, used only t months. This Is a once In a llleUWe bui MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph Rd PE 2-0617 .lAcross from Tel-Huron FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU-•leal Indumenta, sec SEABOARD PWA^ CO., HIP H. Ferry. MEDIUM SMALL WBipHT >1-----------------—I— qhorougt' GALLAGHER’S IP E. Huron_____PE i-OSM PlANO-TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT i SPINET PIANO WITH will be aisiUed toward the p chase price BUT, SELL. TIUkIW. Manley Loach, 10 Bagley, Vx LOAN MONEY PCIR STORT; £Ia»d^M*cS!-5S N. Perry, PE g-iggl._ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 TOP S(ML, CRUSHED STONE, ■and. graveL fill. Lvle '— PE g-1112 or PE 2-1672. COW MANURE ____^rt Howard. EM XPII. GOOD ROAD ORAVEL. t YDS. -17 Delivered. PE 441518 ’ Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 TRADE ELEC. RANOE FOR OAS -TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC; trio range. R, B Muaro El----- . Co, HIM r- “ . ilt tO. Eleetrpiux i -.Ml, i,4.tt. Wringer-type — m. HOP*.Torme. Curt # PE P-404P. UsWl Trade-In Dept. BookcaM. walnut flatsh ... • Lounge Chair ... |l >plece breakfaat act ... HP Pi .... P2P to __ ... . champaphr lln- Ish Hey wood WakeUeld IIP 50 ’>plece dinltag room eulte IPI M THOMAS ECONOMY 161 g. Stglnaw PE 2-P181 biED TV An6 tV COMBIlfX-tloDi. Oood lelectldn from IIP to IIP. Priced lor quick tale. GRTNNELL’S 1^8. Sapnaw________PE >7100 biEinrY, iil.it u^. swEira Radio S Appl.. 421 W. Huron. PE 4-1133.____________________ WRiNOER'Washer. gioPbAS atove. Ill; refrigtrator. Ill: electric atova, UP: -lUn, TV, good cond . IPO. Jig saw. like new. |M: _ automatic washer. PIP. PE P-27PI. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 PRECISION S W E X P OENER-ator. Series E-400. Now. Original —. ..... Sacrifice. plIO. OH )-7|iP. For S«le Miscellaneouf 67 I USED WATER aOPTKNER EXC; .uig. siDfNO STORilfC awnings VALLELTCO. OL 1-PM3 3 PfIEL OIl -fANKS. dOOb CON-dition. WUl deliver. PE P-P12P __ 1 SPACE HEATERS. ll)IL TANKS. »»U cbea^. OR >1111 or OR >P7PP 4 - INCH SOIL PIPE, I Pt . 11.70 lump Pumps .. 121,10 ^^^SAVE^ ^plFmeiho i^Kttrfin. MbTLENOTB. U 71: >tn soil pipe, per length. ^.21. a A. thomppon. 18IS ttPP i. Open Eves. botwifb*. ________________ Paolory irieauleu Tarrlflo vaL urs Mtchiian Pluorescent, IP] Orclurd Lake Ave — 1__________[ LUtY OIL' BURNER. iOO.OOO BT€T with blower controls S tank, pood MONEY TOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpose. Oel un to’ gpOO SEABOARD FINANCE CO, Ills N. Perfyj MYXRS Jif PUMPS. PM ML FIO-necT chain saws, Kvlnrude (Rotors, bMli and trineri. Kenya Hardware. 3094 Auburn at A(‘ _Auburn Helphts PE 2-tPl LARGE MUELUC'R OIL PURI 1 large American radlatoi ...... r% 2-02H. motorola tv, EXCELLEN7 condition. Girl’s roller akatei HrEPLACE. Pl/T'NACfc AND PE 4-4220 or OR 3-OlgP. » LOAPI. drr WOOD, or For Sale Pets cond PE 3-4707 --- 3 FEMALE 13‘ BEAOLES. AKC. IS A l30_forjgalr^« P-IPOP •*** j 4 AKC'DACHSHUi NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. P4I IS. Fret standing totleta Hl.ll ° A. Thompson lOOt MP9 Woat. bli* 13 OAIXON XLBCTRfC WA-tar heater. 3 years old, |4I. One double cement loundry tub — faueota. pip. Om apartment Rotpolnt relrigerntor. freeser aholf doora. UP One Olahmn ^ P^nli^booU j 4 ^AKC ^DAJ^SHI IND p6r STtiD PING PONG TOPS 5?: III V ..................... 214.15 Plywooda bf all klndi PON’HAC PLYWOOD CO. AppUed In Vs Ibe time, at easy as waxlhg, dries In 10 mlnutej. Warwick’s. 2071 Orchard Lk. Rd. REMODBLINO, EVERTT H 1 n 6 Sr’j Purn., atove. SPECIALS 2x4x1 Pine ....... Alum. Ctomq. doors, prot Firebrick ............... IPS K. ft. tnaolaUoa . Ron roofing, go lb. . CelUng Ule- Konttf pint pnneubg, eq. i ^*15Cc •HA Terms PRES Bstimatai Open g-l:N MON thru SAT, SURPLUS LUMBER lk MATERIAL SALES CO MO Highland Rd 7012 AKi"^advantaoe W~ -hbe hargntna. Reedy Caib at SEABOARD PINSNCK CO.. tlM N. AKC BOSTON TERRIER, MAI pup, OR >2410. AKC PACHSHUI Ice, PE 0-2111. AKC REOISTERL. _ puppies, secrltloe MO. __ AKC RBOISTERED SPRINOBit B^toelt^ 0 me. ^ ” cv^^rrm. $p amp pio. oa hamsters and RABBITS. ALL Pet Shop. U Williams. PE 4-0421. EITTiNllkfcETb”(5660'H6lli; > Toy Maneboetor Apros- Hiirting . 81 Auction Sales 88 gi-oggp TOt the houdayb WATCH THIS SPA« ..{Wfisssasssr E & L DJSTRIBUTORS MU DIxlo Highway For Sale HousetraUers 89 I TRAILER 40 PT., 1 BW antaed for life. See them and'get 5-8emTOetroUon at Warner to ^to “>uy. iffitoZt a°ia‘s;5iu*,ja“w Oxford Trailer Salea. NOW Hoe's general vagabond. GARDNER. ZlMMul ^ OARWOOD a HIJLLY’. OemiMrs and used tretlers. Sowo p, ^ 2Lth-2» ^riTniE^D^,^ ta^hold’*ftraltare Is We take BOB J^UTraINSON’S Oxford'. OA >1713. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES - r>V*rt.u . ^oatoim* ^OMo.**kiea* Poatart^ i-Hom.” BotwoenT;ako"'oi» Oxford. On tags , RENT BEAU Muet eoU lOM Cham] laeriflca U.000’ equity ter- 2450. 8^e Poymei«.™tall MA RENT BXATBRI ^ or: 2'b;d-;^»:-“i5f^ii; eaerifleo 22300 equUy for 24M. Ataume paymanta. Coll MA Peetu'riS'-*,if i Be^er. Complete una or parte tor Piorlda *VMe&n>l^ l5®“t'L8®igl,»W WlUlame ulto Rent Trailer Space 90 ..PonUae WC >1121 i^RD mmTlk iiAMtinym tou.'i?So’'S,«S!t 'Srtto^y ^1* "*erl*0** O**®™o« lakto For Sale TIrea 92 -1 USED TIRES. U IO UP, WM buv. sell. Also whiuvall. ' ’ NtatowalU. STATE TIR~ - - • — I Sajtaaw St. 212 50 ptui tax L--___________.... Stale Tire Sales. 503 8. Sastnaw. PK 4-it07 or PK 4>007 STANDARD kRANb NEt ED WILLIAMS __4tl S. Saginaw at Ra< USED SNOW 7TRES. C »JfU CRANKSHAPr ORtNDINO » THM car. PE >mi. CRANKSHAFT 6r1__________ 7ar. Cy^Unders rebared. ZnoS S ■“‘fia''"--------------- -THRIFT- -WEEK- • BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS REOU’fiREO' BBAOLk. MALE. English setter. Icmsie. PE >5111. BEdlSTEREb BRiTTAkf SPAN-lelp^upples. I weeks old. MA Hay, Grain A Feed 82 _ri'umb£rwbo/5*-£! L ’fvpis OP IT- EXTRA oood”HOBSE AND~9oV ] ' hay, $33 delirered. NA P t YEARS AGO AND HAS, BEEN GOING ON • DAILY EVER SIN^f. FOR ACTION JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 ' tod isk for a ’ Want Ad SalM Clark ♦ I TWEXTY^EIGHT THE PONTJAC PREjSa MONDAY. JANUARY 4> I960 *_eS^*tlL*®295”y* ^ -m > mv— ______________, «- «-q» For Jal9 Motor»d«i 95 -aiifVUPK MOTOR »xn. frou^ Boots * Accessories J>7 w OWU.LAC ALOMiinm m “ ^ Vnilkf » UAiler. Ii»w ir*T oiArlM c a 11 r ' LLaa^^qatA L«r m CRUls'^DLIt -»BOAt SAUt^ V ;, WaitoD BlTd. Sunday IM „ wild I, alcerlnt. cutn- .. : . 'LiS: d A]aa IJMIb. caMclty tip4V A-irdma, trailer. ftAail value |T«M N«« only tlt« EXCKLLSNT SELUCTION ----------- and twad boale and motpr>. Taka IfW. M W. Hl|hl«ad. Right on Micksry Md(e *Uf. L'— — •»-mada R><. and lolloa DAWM>W'S 8AIE6 a LAEB. Open every a W»ooa_l*-‘- *•’■“ JTrti^^iy VWI^Kl. tMlITE; ^Ui a I Iv ROLtr pickOp I960 INOLOOBS: Faaai afat, Taratipa Aspeniiaa. Delaia cab. aU Eed-aral laaaa, ' < $1688 Matthew.5rHargreavc9 CABS AT OAELAND-rONTIAO ■ re Mui NEW *’60 Dodge Pickup I1.M .ThU price lacludat all ttandan Eactarv PdUlpiaeDt A federal tai -Mkblian salaa Tax and Ueana axira. tLlmttad Ui^ etferi. RA^IMrER-DALLAS ItU N. blAUI. ROCRBSTEit ______ Ot Mill _________ ^SUFtTik TOH picKU> •»l Chary Sedan Delivery ’ll Cbav. ai patt. • cond , im 'U Int pickup, nea U OMC. did Oleaa TEAR end INTENTOBY REDUCTION SALE . . TarrMle SATlnsit. INLAND LAKES SALES ym w. HURON_______EE 4-ym Ti^spo^t*n Otter^ lOO CARR DA ________________ CAkEFUL DRIVER will daUver raur car ta dealred rianda daatlnaUea. Alan Kantad. -.-dnver far aeaand aar. Muat- ba- PTCT ]A a piuB «ax A nil aUov ance. Call Sunday pr Manday. A.U. M D. ChrliUlueD. WOpd- »ard_ym_______ DCS PRBSBOTttZED . jimmi* 9^j lOTK lat. PBrrf tervloc. OR TRUCK OOINO NORTH FART w«t OUl vit IRAUK SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. JUS Dilip Rwy PontlPC • OS 1-no* PORb"l« TON NEW UOTOR: ’ll Chevy Sedan Delivery 'll latl. tan. Dual pbeeU Economy Can 3t Aubun Turner's Truck Center RIRMINGIIAM Jjr Dick Tn*tt GOT TO HAVE ROOM 'll Pard ram Utris : ;n BidoA. MT. Art ruDDiBi .. U1 : SPbiauth. ««ad aechaiilcaUy Sd ( ^ i Plymouth, neada rocktra /A I Raali RAiBbler .... Ut m HONEY DOWN NOCaSSARY HOICK OP M MORS CAR« Suiierior' Auto Sales ' , W Huron PE gfISS IM4 BDicinBroI5~Tlw. rah". fkw. poser hrakaa and ataartai, Whlla «tlU. claan and abarp No rado»o. Take over paymenu • 14 a maathh. No payment due 'ttl Pebruary Lucky Auto B. Saifnaw. PE 4-U14. IHl aust;^. rah. very clean. No 'noiiry down. Aaiunr — menu of ».dl n- —*— Ante.*-1» iwn. Aaiuine pay- down. Take aver paymenu. No payment 'til Feb. Lucl^ Auto 8n e«. 113 B^Sailnaw PE 4-ldSS. WiDfaii^iiiDAfiTT^^ rahT very cleen. No monvy down. Bal-anco due 1113 Ateume paymenu 111 monte Mr. White. Elo( Auto. Ill S. SAftnaw. PE t-cite. , BOMB or thFpinbbt or Uted car* are Pound at G G . CARPENTER BALES A SERVICE 115 COMMERCE, RD U BliiCK 1 I Jap. 4. MA i-S3it Winted Used Cars 101 AVERILL'S 30M DItIo Hwy i ton .595 ...$495 REPOSSESSION j t4f5 full priee. No raxh nrrdpd. ! Pay only MT mo. due Peb. IS. | tlte Auto. Mr Bell__rE_M.U» ^ PONTIAC AUTO i RROKEKS. ■ ! •« CadUlAe 4-Dr. DeVllle .. iWIS | "It's very generous of you, Tommy, but Idon't believe . your resignation would help the crowded schod sHuation!'' 5J Chev. 1 13 PT. stake 53 Chev. H to; I PT. STAKE '53 Dodge 2 ton .■...$ 695 13 Pr. Wake a lipt oatb '54 Ford F-lOO........$ 595 Pickup. — * cylinder .. '54 CheV. H {on .. -IT 595 Pickup - d cylinder '54 International ....$1195 aharp I ..$ 4951^^ '557;MC 2 Ton ... .$1295 •a van ' ..$ 595 ..$ 995 '.,$1195 ■St Ed»el 44>r. ■IT Ford Ctry 'M PonUac Wi •ST Ford Cu»to_....... S« Chevy 4-Dr Bel Air traded Auto. , . Air Aut 4-Dr It. 1-owner . ^JSKflfr.. •S6 Ford Ctry. 8 ___ ’U Buick Super 3-Dr NT , •$5 Chevy Bel Air 4-Or. . '*5 Ford Otst. ,4-Dr. Sharp /i-U*. IlttSlIB . . ^FoC Sale Cys Jr^sarjiRsiirr SEt^SviD I HT. pa. aAH. Take over pay-fits 1 menu. Will take old car at »}}JJ i epulty. Ml d-0S0S._n S-3T3S. __ MtU l*r> CHEVROLET 4 DR. HARD-Viim ^on Automatic trantmlation and >iou ' o«'3 ll.SOO actual mUaa. Immac- 1 MX ulate condition — muat te tetn ! Sr to bt appreciated. RINK MO. r S'U TORS, ms W. Huron. (Next to I Its I ------------- Qg 4te3il. S4 Studebaker W(n......... I 3tS 'S3 Pontiac 4-Dr........... |c3PS WUlygjJcep with cab a plow $ TPS t.-----------Madison PE 4^101 I BEUEVE IT OR NOT! PANEL ’55 Ford F-lOO , Pickup - < cylinder '55 Ford F-600 .. 14 ft. stake - 3 ipeod '56 Ford F-600 ... -j 13 b. stake - sharp MbCHAM^PO™ "’57 Ford F-^ .....$1195 1S4" cab A chassis ‘ . '58 Thames Panel ..$1295 4 cylinder - sharp .59 Ford F-600 .... .72595 Tractor extra sharp ATTENTION! • WHY EBTTU: LB»lf* tVERE PAYINO TOP $^DOLLAR ‘•ci|:an used cars - GLENN'S llOTOR sales mm>m^ nnsAM t WEST HURON — vNEW DEALER — tjliality fiKSKRAT BE SURE TO CALL BOBBOTLER lIAKOI.t) TURNER •Bl PlymouUi HT. RAR ... I »T •S3 Ford. SI Chevv Conv I14T 3—'S3 Rambler Ste. Wagons .. 814T •a CadtUae. Overhauled . I »T S8 Ford ....... 3417 too OTHERS — PIN. ARRANGED Ikonoipy _Cars_rn Opel Sedan ■ ALLBLACK - Like New See This One! $8*)5 -RUSS" j Johnson Motor Soles ’55 BUlcK" •speetal t door, radio Ud heiier, automall. ^UAte-tui*. IMS. Palrlane SteUon Watoo. I pas. scuftr PotdamaUc. Heater. SMS. Larry Jerome FORD 434 S WOODWARD MI 4- Auto Insurance 104 MV-2-2871 or MY 2-2.181 ’56 CHENTIOLET STA'nON WAOON R»dtoH «i Heftier. Power-ClMc. W.-Wftlls. $1295 Pontiac Retail Store FE .3-7117 dS MT. CLI;MKN8 ST. BEHIND THE POBT OPPICK fySS CHEVROLET. I CTLiNDUt. STANDARD TRANSMISSION RA. DIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of 33S.H per mo Call Cred-H Mxr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-TSM. Harold Turner Ponl.__ I Oeqp Uirs 84» oIWaFd lake ' Pk vtom ”**'tIac auto BROBini --------- tclL trade s«i%8 IcM Motor Sales Btodcl ears. _____________OR I-ldM TOP^UeiK - JDH ' PONTIAC WABTK For HP dollar on ii rr.R sioST c MM DN t MO PAYMTB or 14 M •56 .SIMCA 4 DOOR BEPAN — $695 - hardtop Absolutely Immaruli TOP CASH MS POR CUBAN CARS or trade tip or down. ' ' t; ECOROMT Ml rop^Md-UBEi John- Smith Dodge >311 S. SAOINAW *___PE_3-TPM TOP -■ $$$ ,1 PAID fOR OOpD twncy CARS Russ Dawson ^ 232 S, Saginaw FE 2-9131 bOH’T LIKK ‘ro boast BUT WE think YOU LL OIT THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT lEROME ;‘RRinHT SPOT ' I Orchard Lake at Cass I FE ^-(M88 0|ien Eves. wanted junk CARS. TAYLOR! '“■ r;5_ *•**« _ i Wre^1&. junked OR’cHEAP! Int foam rubber seats. Orar aaaraoB tep. Vary ------ Bill .Spence Kamhler. Tnc. W B. Sbflnaw _ — - *— For Sale Cars 13B4 BUICK SEDAN, RADIO A HEATER. DYNAPLoW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of S1S.44 per mo. Call Credit Mrr Mr. Parks at jn 4 7500 Harold Turner Forc recite CAR PAYMEN'TS TOO BURDEN- CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Economical 5 cyllnder,;cnglnc with elfortless.powcrillde transmlsston. bdater and brand new set M nnsh-IBX white walled, Ure;. Solid gold finish with matchinx cold trim mala this beauty hard to beat. $1995 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES 'TIL > OL 3-3T31 PE S-4M1 106 BUICK. 1167 CENTURY, 4 D< hardtop. A-1 cond . power si Ing^ A d^uflow. ^ar^^ r-' DOOR BiastOft! -ome? Come tn and see ... _ -lat-ua help yon adlutl.te~a laix expensive ear. DON'S USED CARS Lapeer Rd . Lake Orton. •*Y 3-3S41 ________ T.ECTTOX ..... ... —jdel used cars Dodge Plymoulb-Cbrysler L\i K ( OLE. TNC. logo W Maple at Pontiac Trail Wniled •*ke _ _ MA 4-«ll gj Buicx: gj>» 'SO, Ford. gpg. Dick « Used Cars PE BASH • $5 DOWN !‘6J CAfHL+.AC-*W sedan PuH 4 DR. 'SEDAN glHB itBT uins 3 ar Suj ISBB N^rcurjr wago Radio A heater 1U6 Chevrolet 3 di 1 owner. 43.6M i ItBT BulcB 4 dr sc Radio A^ healer ltS7. Dodge 1 dr. hardtop. Auto-miUe Iransmisslon. RAIL Whlte- ItBB Ford V-g 4 dr sedan Exc. vondttloH . g ggs ItBB Ponilxc 3 dr. hardtep. Radio. A Heater Whitewalls . g TIB HOMF.R MIGHT MTRS. "It Minutes from Pontiac'' Oxford, Mich___________OA t-3B3t — $495 - Eddie Steele Sri» C#t»^ ,. W A-t Usod Cnr a *59 FORD I bOOH $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 a. baoinaw BTRsar TnnterUad^ RoaO te to. UM. PSQPLK'B auto IaiJ^ '* car. ' Oay’*|1045.-''.........-•... 1353 oraL.1 DR gEDAK:-He»<- . Stand-enjoy- 533.33 PER MO. - FACTORY BRANCH '.58 CHEVROLET IMRALA SPORT COUPE Radio A Heater. Power-|llde. steering A 1351 CHEVY DELRAY. EXCEL-lent condition. gt.lM. IM J-33M. SEE^-COST L E g g COLE" FOR teara. new or need. You'll get a deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or Plymouth that will save you money. Remember tea name — • Ooil Less Cole," 133 West Maple. Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. New or Used -- We •ell boto._ 1153 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, Vte. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assuma pay. mentt or g3g.lS per ,mo. Cab Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at kf* 4-T533. Harold Turner Ford. cleaI^Xnce saliT ;4I CHEVY pickttp ..... Ill ____________*43_Dixle Hwy, WA^D U CHEV. MOTOR. WTUxod 103 ■l^^^i^OLKT KCK-UP. 1135 =54"c|&CVROLirr VANETTE. bIsT offor takes, MA 5-1341 _ ■47 n TON FORD STAKE TRUCS. MJ nut. UL 3-1IT7. '.■« Ponti.ac's Truck Center y GMC ’■^actorv Brandi OAKLAND -:$&-down '5.5 i^DRD '.•-Ttjai PICKUP ...A IteAi Baatety - giT M PER Month .— ’.55 DODGE . ITf^telBKX msdlo A Heater -irJM tt PER MONTH -e- •54 CHEVROLET ' 'f iOBf PICKUP inBR*&ONTH - ’5^IEVROLET iFcMpSTAKE W Hydrautb Lilt Tali Date dtegglM PER MONTH - OKI) WCKIJP Radb A Heater tU M PER MONTH - ddie S.feele jsed Truck Center > WEST HURON IHJIARSTH LAKX RD ■n PE 5-eMl ( VS *<-Tan Atoka 5«t) ► t-Tpn r-UB ijmI $1995 E(ddieSt9ere ■PontidC Retail 3A. but ht OO^tteA. 1331 -J OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN RAH. very eloan. Balance dua„^ gl31,43 Aatume pgjmenU of ssUfi monte. No money down. Mr. TTblM. Kins ^to, 115 8^8iy[lnaw. PE t-0433 ■53 PLTWOUTH, 3 CYllNDiai, HAR. nice 1535. Uueen Auto BRAID, 5 "Marathon Product.. . V YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STS. PE 3-0113 For SbiIr fiRTf ^106 WILL ACCEPT Onns. oiHAdards./ boAb, rtfrtgtra-lota and amUancea, ate. On our nepr |M3 RamMors nr *fy fooB ttted enr as part pnyBMrt. BILL SPENCE “«AMBLEK’^ -teUlJiS A 8XRTICX-. baodTaw rm s-t54t 1354 PONTIAC CATAiiNi Very oIoab. PhII prtot. aan. n» 115 8. BAglpaw, PR SteMi. •w Rggi icwmAC cxMiiiRTBitfc . custom sedan. Aroesdo graiAB ai white;. Sparkling paw to and oi W..II —automatic, low mlk>. Hurry I It.tN. M pay ■•■*4. low ear" -■—■ - JIRMINOH------- B. BfOODWARD. Ml IMt PLYMOUTH CUSTOM gUB Station Wan V-l. RAR Auto. trAos. Beal offer arouud gt.313. 1155 PLYMOUTH No.Money -Down cyltnder. standard No Money Down 3 door, dthixe. tmmacubta. I tery exaentlye vrlla's car. aatual miles .. ..... birminoham-ramblbr »■ WOODWARD MI t-3ttf k & C Rambler feales "ism AmeriMnsT Rambbr rr*Me*ropo-lltans. Deal now and aava on a new -go Rambler. EM 3-4155 MAple 5-55M ‘ 1 t-1141 'H Ford 5 pnai Ctry Bed ■51 For Victoria ‘55 Mercury hardtop •57 Ford ISS. 3 dr., ht. Ahore eara In exceUent condition. All have radio, heater and auto-matb transmbalon. Prlctd lor TOM BOHR. INC. 5.1 » per*ro“*Cir&"«l.. Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7533. Harold Turner Ford._________ ■53 PORD 3 DOOIT REPOSSESSION Ray oft 3535. Only |31 mo. a 154 PORD. I DR. CUSTOMLINE, yery clean. RAH. No money down — Assume payments of $17 monte ~ Mr wnlte. King Auto. 115 8 Saginaw, PB g-0433.______ 53 A -50 FORD, V-tr GOOD, COND. PE 3-33u3. UL >1133.___________ TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY : 99W 9. fVWLTVb ArW Mi «*4MP« ■fTPLYkidUTH 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION 5455 lull petet. No eaab oeedad. Pay only 537 mo. dua Pab. 15. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 1-4133 ble. tee racy, eharp A-ll thgliw model. Black and white. New coo-dlttan. Special 11.335. M pnymonte 134 44. Low caah down or old trade. B1RMINOHAM-RA3IBLER, 33 S. WOODWARD MI 3X333. 1357 RAMBLER REBEL V-3. 4-DB. hardtop, 1-owner. .Birmingham axeeuttvi'a ear. PuU power, red. sractSSi »ftiiT3BlSJu menu 335.63. Low eoah down or old trade. BIRMmORAM BAM- ' BLER, IM 8. woodward, MI 3-3333. 13U PACKARD. 4 Dll.. sicDAN. RSH, very clean. Balanoe dua 3111 Aaiumc paymentt. 313.71 mhbte. Ho aaoncy down. Mr. PK^MiM** ***'°**‘ ’55 PONTIAC ^ 3 door blue and white. Hydra.. R*H. W-W ures. Sharp. Look tela ovtr. .Oarkston Motol* Sales CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTTH DEALER ,Mjln St.. Clarkaton MA >5141 i ■*! PACKARD"PCSfKR. LIKB'nBw: 1 31 teilDftOD ntftf Saftrs. 1333 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAO^ No Money Down Immaeulate, Radio, automatte *'‘^mi£N(UUM-BAidBtM 383 8. WOODWARD Ml 3-3333 ‘53 rONTUC i OR. WAOON. 1 owner. PE ->7434. 1130 PONTIAC TTENDURA eoupo. 3.300 mllcT. Perfect cen-dtUon. Black, power aleerlnt nod brnktp, bydre. RkM, white irntls. J^dri daah._etc. PK 3-4354. •ft' PON'flAC CA-TALINA REPOSSESSION 5453 lull price. No eaah needed Pny only 314 • mo. due Peb. 15. Rite Ante. Mr. Bell PE >4511 1 135T PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD'fop’ , Chieftain. Private owner. Eacep-1 tlootlly clean. Mectaanicallv A-1. Low mileaga. No ruat. This la tee one you never lee on a let. 31.353. I 333 Ogemaw. PE >035. t>ONtlAC 1353 NEW ■ A DEMOS .' I.arge reduction. Bonneville Con-! vertlble Station Wagon. Other 1 ***•'> *"*» 1 ■ "PON-nAC 'M.'lioo 1 MI 4-T*‘M $5 DOWN '31 STUDEBAKER B-Llte Ooupe Straight aUck. Radto A Rest- " — 313.41 PER MO. — Eddie SteeJe -FORD — i W HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. PE >1171 PE >3331 ii VOLKBWAOEN CONVERTIBLE; RAH. Sun OoM. like new. Special. 31.335. 13 payment* $43.33: Low .cash down or old trade. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLKR. 333 8. 1 WOODWARD. MI 3-3300. .'JSi'r3177 ______ _ _FE 5-0351 price "or gniV." ” ’ ' I ilB^^CAOILLAC, S3’COUPS, EX- 1153 FIAT "530Healer direr-! _3te400 _ '_____ J_________ tiongl signals, standard transmis-1 'gg cHEV 3 DOOR Sl?i"..;i'.‘Mi/.T‘3iS^r'l , RFPOSSESSIO.N Now IM5. . i ■ stst lull price Mo cash ,needed. I Pay only 314 Mn. due Feb 15. 13B7 buick ROADMASTER CON-. Rite Auto Mr. Beil PE 1-4533 VERTIBLE. -............ ' ------------- --------------- power steering A brakes. €n,mJ areen. white tires. Pleasurable automobile to drive. Only 51535 1157 BUICK SUPER 4 D^ HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow. power steering A brakes. Oarnrl rad aver coral, white tires. Hake mobUe?"/ust ** Uiol. * **“* 1357 PORD PAIRLANB V I Ra---------- ....-----, Lite green 3 SEDAN DELIVERY I CHEVY. DELRAY, 3 DOOR, ....------ ----------iljslon, rr-"- —* Store' V FE 2-7117 85 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE P08T~ OFFICE ( ’54 FORD station wagon _ I '55 PLYMOUTH 3 dr. I .. •6.1 CHEVY V-g I ROOBRS sales AND 8ER'. .w, . - t 536 Auburn Ave. PE 3-3655 I 3-4035._ __ ,1 '53 DObOE. BfANDARb TRANS ^ A O ■0 dr. udan Runa good. gtto. PK , AUto Sala^ . 530 ^uburii. _ . . 1353 PORD.- 3 DR. SEDAN: RAH Very clean. No money down, bbl-ance due 114135. Assume payments of 37 33 month Mr White. Kh^ Auto., IIS I. Saginaw. PE SEE THE WONDERFUL . - xorld of Porda. Pnlcons. ' Birds and tnMks. Now In atoe 'Cy' Owens',,. « llrds and tv what ou pay BEATTIE "Tour PORD Dealer Since 1338" 5333 DIXIE HWY. OR >1331 At tee Stoplight In Waterford FACTORY BRANXII ’59 PONtAC' brakes Silver 5 I nice delivery true J363 BUia ____________ . HARDTOP All oiark finish ....... white tires, radio, .heAter, dyha-flow. For that sharp, distinctly •porty^ok' drive and buy this Blyd at S^glnaw^PE 4-35^7 SFK ANI) COMPARE • ON YOUR TERMS '.17 Ford. 4 dr.. steUon wag 51335 , *53 Chryiler. cony, loaded gllis ; ' '55 Chev., BelAlr. 4 dr., wagon I 3-'55 Fords 3A5 paas wagons I •« Chev. Ukc new ........ I 3-'55 studcbakcTs. coupe A wag 1 •54 Plymouth 3 dr., wagon I 7-‘54 Buicks, Cent. Super, Conv. I '54 PonUac. 3 dr.. A-1 .. I '53 Olds 13. Very sharp . I 3. 53 Ford Wagons ....... ( ■53 Ford. 3 dr .... I ’54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET I PONTIAC * Ito. heftUr, I •16n U 1365 BUICK 4 DR SEDAN Spr-rial scrict. . Heater standard tranamissloo. white A black with white tires Lots of room, eco-nomlcdl. ITM i i^PoaUac HT ' -|0 MONEY DO , ____ OfOlCE OP 63 MORE CARS SiippTior Auto Sjiles., 13 W. Huron__PE_47I^ North Chev. •T SAVS SAVE'm ON THESI-: Year Service Wfrranty on These; ard transmission. White top blue body. Smoolh-runiiliig •- , ,, miteage tigs Only 3716 3361 CHEVROLET J DR SEDAN J'{1 OraV with a IIUIc rust around I i bcadlifhU and cuarter panel. A ' transportation ipciial at A6 j k STOP AND SHOP j* L > '>«»1' "|l«g* IBii C 1I67 t> DODGE “CITY , > Start tliP'Vc.nr WITH ONE OP THESE OOOD LIEE-NEW “Fir.st Choice" U.SED CARS '67 DODOE 4 DtMr H Top - 31336 '6r CHRYSLER N-Y 3-Dr. H T 11436 •67 BUICK super 4-Dr H-T gl3t5 •M CHEVROLTr 3-Dr I '55 CHEVROLET 4-Dr 310 •56 HfcRCURY 3-Dr H-T . '84 BUICK super 3-Dr'H-‘'T . 5744 OUVER Motor Sales I BANE RATES TOP.DOLLAR FOR y6uR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY B WILDEST ' TRADER |!-JOHN I, SMITH thn .^ith Dodf^ -----fa riB Mstt^BUrCK. '.V «• Orchard Lake _ ■ ■■■■ North 6hev. DODGE , . , incorpor4teo Saginaw FE 3-7055 1. Radio A Heater. w. wans. Beautiful solid White finish New spare. — $189.5 — Eddie Sieele ' — FORD — 3706 ORCHARD LAKE RD PE 8^304__Eeego__PE 3-3533 ...-S-- . , JJQQg STs'Kai lohnson OFFERS 63 PONTIAC WON NEW TIRES. 9 PA8SENOBR .. 31336 I13M '63 PONTIAc HARDTOP. 3 DOOR. OOLD A BLACK . 1355 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN No Money Down 3 Cyllndor. radio, automatic. The bit 4 door. No ruat. low mllei. Drive It. you'll buy It. You Can't HASKINS DEPENDABLE TRADES Johnson > Motor. Sales. VKE ORION MY 2-2871 pr MY 2-2381 1167 Chevrolet Bel Station Wagon. V-3 coi gitdo. rbdtp, heater. 1361 Chevrolet >door SteUon Wgg-00. 3 cylindfr engine, standnrd transmlaaion. rtdlo. henter. 1351 OIgmoblle "It". HoHday coupe. Hydramatle, power steering., ppiye' brikes. rd^lo. better. die and henter. ALSO . ■59 DEMONSTRATORS PARKWOOO 4-DOOR WAOON BEL AIR >DOOR SEDAN IMPALA >DOOR HARDTOP OLD# "gf ' BOUDAY COUPE Haskins Chev. luK'aSSr $3095 Pontiac .. Retail Store FE 3^7117 15 MT. CLEMENS ST BSTnWD THE FOJT OFFICE "1960" HAVE. YOU MADE TOUR Resolutions YET7 WHY NOT LET GLENN'S SOLVE TOUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS BT RETOLVINO TO OET Top W Dollar ON YOUR OLD CAB AND SrOlN ENJOYINO YOUR DRIVINO IN A BlUtUn-PUL, MKE-NEW. 8APETY-, CHECKED CAR AT A 3RD OF THE . NEW .CAR COSTI Check This Selection tjrpRD F-Lane ' lOO'' R-T 11134 . 31784 . 13114 'M BUICK 3-Door H-Top M OLDS Pirate Sta. Wagoa Tjrite Powar. •57 PONTIAC 4-Dr H -Top . ;57 p6rd Ciutem >Dr • .. •M PORD.TIcterla Hardtop 'M FORD P-Lano 4-Dr. . .j. ■51 FORD P-Lane >Dr. ... ■55 DeSOnrO 3-Or H-T^ ... -U CHEVY 318 Wagon I . I 514 •54 PORD Ranch Wdgoo . g’dlS GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 9j52 WEST JIUROX FE 4-7371 . -FE 4-1797 "Russ" DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN-MERCURY ■ — ENGLISH FORD * 'SdJe-Buy Used Cars 1957 1957 RAMBLER MERCURY STATION WAOON Radio and Heater, SUndard Trtnamlaaloa, Economy 3 Cylinder Engine. 4-DOOR HARDTOF BfftuUful Red ftnd lAitt* FttW with matchiiut li^iior. Rftdto ftMt HeaUrTTuto. Trant.. W.W. $J165 $J295 1954 1955 - FORD OLDS COUNTRY 80UIRE STA'nON WAOON l-DOOR HARDTOP Radio anOItl^''. Auto Traea.. Power STeerlng and Power Brake*. Whitewall*. ; $595 ^ ■ $795 'v 19.57 . . W.ig METRO CONVERnBLE PREFECT Red and White Paint. Lew mileage. 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio : $895- 1959 1957 MERCURY FORD 1 PARKLANE HARDTOP 1 4-Door - Mercury's luxury car. Power Steering. Power Brake*, r Power Seat. Jtewer Wl^w*. 1 Automatic TrantmtMlon. Radio. CUSTOM 3-DOOR 3 Trvl . Heater. Actual 7.033 mile*. A factory Official * ear. $995 ' “'“""$2695 1956 , I9.57- BUICK . CHEVY SUPER 4-DOOR 3-DOOR Radio and. Heater. 'WhiteVkUt, ItendAcdTransmlsslon. Power Steering. Power Brskei, AUte"T?^teitoS ^JSd^Vlta' $1095 • $1095- - 1959 a 1957 EDSEL' dORSAHl HARDTOl* FORD STAnON WAOON Standard Tranimiatlon, V>3. Radio and Heater. $1895 , $1045 "Russ'DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN — MERCURY — ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINf ^ 1 > SERVICE FE 2-9131 . -Todies Television Programs- THE PONTIAC »RES^. MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1960 TWEXTY-ymE r I f-lrxn-T? ChUMi tv ■Mynjoro Mowi0 (bam at 9 m.) Hm Bawle. Curtain IIim. •iM (3) \ •sm. m (• fle«n, Waatiiar. (»>K t1» (3) ^ (T) S t:a l!l News Aaalyat. Sporta. (4) (7) Newt. IVontier. Cannonball. African Patrol. Maaqtterade Party. Sted Industry, Report c steal str&e by ated «oau9ib» (9) IiOlIiah Dollar Movie. Drama: John Payne, Donna Reed. "Raidera Movie (cont.l p.m.) Prison Tip leads Police, to Kansas Family Slayers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-A tip trodi a prison Inmate led peboe to the e»eonvict who confeaaed the shotgun murders of a wealthy Book by Taylor Criticizes Ike's Defense Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - A new book by a former-Army chief of stall provided fresh anununition todi^r tor crities of some of the Eismiiower admlnistratian’a Kansas farmer, his wile, and two of their four children, it learned today. * * * Richard Eugene Ktckock, 28, of suburban Johnson County, Kan., near Kansar City, told pdice last night that he and Ferry Edward Stnidi, 31, Las Vegas. kiUed the Herbnt W. (Sutter family last No> vember in a dea^f-night attempt to steal a large sum 4 Mtodow 41 Cot or Sowjrtr 44 sookt 44 Btiuolou 41 Oin teoror II Soonliih orttcl* M SoTtoon M bum 17 Work uolti M Soutnlk n> DOWN 1 EtvotlojI r 1 r r r I r r 11 II 14 ir r IT li ar r 11 ar B 11 B ■ iBirv. toroflil I Dlckoot 4^ssr ’ >1 Woodr plODt 41 Vlpori 44 Wjrm 1 (3) Danny (41 Peto- Gunn. (7) Bourbon Str^ (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee M (2) Ann Souths. (4) Tbeater. Dranuu "Omn-ha Bench — Plus Fifteen." (fluneron Mitchell stars as a man ds«erately seeking for-j^veaeas frMB men of his platoon whom im deaerti' under fire, 15 yeail betorl. ,(7) Advgnture in Paradise. Adventurer Viveca Lindfors and Fifi D’Oraay guest star . ..as ammand mother si«eii> or on (9) Mipdc '60. ' 14:ia (2> Henneiey. (4) Steve Allen Show (color). Variety: Keenan Wynn, Shcree„ North, Roger Williams, Belle* M an t r 0 s i (Steve's mother), guests. (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) litM (2) June Allyson. Drama: Hodess June Allyson cottars ■ with Dan O’Herlihy in “Edge of Fury." A young coiiple experience a night of horror when they find themselves lost in the dessert:-'. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) M7) Man With Camera. (9> The Town Above.. U:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weatb-, er, ^lorts. 1I:M (9) Telescope. U:U (2) Niaditwatch' Theate Drama; John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, "Back to Bataan," CW . U:M (4) Jack^Paar. Variety: (Dimi-edian Joey Bisixip. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr. "Edward, My Son," ('49). Pontiac General Hospital has purchased the worid's smallest re-suscitator" engineer to help newborn babies who have trouble drawing their first breaths. The instrument, called the Handy gn/Dotwag; iw ^ivu«n;c cm auiumain; t-.a_x_ .a .as. . * . - —- CIB (obstatric)-rs«iacitato^^ w poeitiva and negafivr resuadtetoT 4:M (4) Gontlnantal Oasaraom 6:M (2) (tontenenUd ClaaBooni (color). 4:M (2) MadlUtians. 4:H(2)On the Farm FIrant l:M (4) Today. (2) TV CoUega. (T) Big Show. 7t99 (2) Cartoon (flaasroom. (7) Breakfast Time. 9:11 (2) Capt. Kangaroa $:» .7) Joi^ Ginger. •:W (2) For Mter or Worse. (4) Bold Journey. 9:19 (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (4) Dough Re Ml !•:&> (9) BiUboard. 10:81 (9) Ding Dong Sdiool (4) Play Your Hunch 10:11 (7J News. (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady ttt Charm., (9) Abbott A OosteUo.’ U:9« (2) Decem'oer Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six-Gun Judge. Hitt (7) Detroit ToJoy. TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) On Safari 12:30 (2) Sesirch tor Tomorrtw. U:tt (2) Guiding Light (4) (erior) R Oouh) Be You. (7)Xova That Rob. (9) Mary Morgan. U;M (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhousa. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. 1:90 (2) As The World Turnt (7) Ttgiper. I:K t4l Fiye ESizabeth. 1:00 (2) Medic (4) (Aieen for a Day. (7) I^ in Court. !;90 (2) Howe Party,. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. 1:00 (2) Star Showcase (4) Young Dr. Malone. - lILBeat jhftaock. (9) Movie. 1:90 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Tnikt? (2) Verdict Is Yours. I:N (2) Brighter Day. t4) House on High otreet. (7) Bandstand. 1:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality (9) Robin Hood (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:10 (T)Rte Tin Tin BREATH or LITE - The Handy OB. regarded as the .world’s smallest resuscitator, has been purchased by Ponttoc General Hospital tp help newborn babies who hifve trouble drawing their fM breaths. shown hebe, it is so sensi-t^ye, It can sui^ly oxygen to a parakeet City Hospital Device Helps Babies Breathe designed by the National Cylinder Gas Division of Chemetron Corp., and pul on the market about two yean ago. hm I I six of the wdts at a cost of 0l90 eadi. Hold j^oyal Oak Man in Market Shooting Detroit police are holding a year-old Royal Oak Township n today for the near-fatal shooting (rf a Detroit storekeeper. Township pcdice seized John' B. Whitely in his home at 10786 Dunlop St. after receiving a description at the bandit given by a 16-year-old clerk, Janies Brazelton of Detroit. StoreowBer Zto Najor, 99, of DriroK was shot dowo la bis grocery market ob Eight Mile rood near Wyoml«g Friday nigiit. Bo was Mt la the cheot and left arm. aad is Hated la sortow oob-ttthm Bt MooBt Osnnei Morey Hospital. Detroit. Brazelton told police he saw the gunman run out of a rear room when he heard the shot He said he recognized the man as a person he had seen often at a nearby church. Whitely, who refused to make a riatement, was turned over to Detroit pdtice. He faced charges of assault with Intent to commit murder and robbery armed. adjust to lung capacity as flay as that of a mouse." ^ The cylindrical mechanism (3 oches long, 2 inches in diameter and weighing 7^ ounces), provides oxygen to an infant if there la the tiniest opening in its airway, even when the airway is filled with mucous or other material or when the walls are kinked or partially coUapaed. The unit’s precision controls monitor the flow of oxygen according to lung capacity, even though - - To(dc3y's Piatdio Programs - - nHAB. aim «m osioi • :tS-WJIl. Mast CKLW. N««« WWJL Nawi WJBK. Newi WCAIk. Ntwt. Boutett WpON Navi. Sporta •Jfc-WJB, Dtasar Data WWJ MssvaU WXTI, Mawt. OttW. Nasi WCAR, Paia't Party WPON, 0—"-“-'“ »^WWJ I SUr ■sirs I TaoiBla t WPON 1 weak. Kaoi WAablnStao WPON. NIte Boudi . WWA Nawa. Cencart CBLW. am Ksovlaf ll•P-WWJ, Nawi Oeaeart WWJ,^ Natwark «»a WXrz. Nawi. Oirrall WIBK.' BatT Liatas •^WJR, Volea at Asrta trWJ, Hava. Bobarta WXrk. Prad Wolf «XLW. Booatar WJBE. Mawt. ~ WOAB. Rawa. WPON Barte •ShS%“SS WJBK. Ntata. ( WCAR N»w« wirk. ----- CKLW Ntwt. rear Dane WJBK Mawt. Oaoita I:SS-WJK. Uutle Ran WXTK. Nawa. Wolf CKLW Bporte. Dtmmerce Jon. 6 ever built especially for the artificial respiration of new bo babies. He added that until the unit v developed. It was considered impossible to produce an automatic the capacity may be as little as R thimbleful of air. isk, sUghtly larger than a piece, fits oyer the baby’s face, or tho oxygen can be ad- so amall. “It iBwe oensltive," aaM Enter, “Ibnt it enn gently force nir throngh nn opening ns snuOI so In the throat. After the air passageway cleared, the instrument can be switched to inhalation (gieration. The resuscitator can be used in some cases of umbilical strangulation and when the infant’s respiratory system doesn’t fun^km liroperly because of the effect of pain-relieving drugs administered to the mother during delivery. ★ ★ ★ Previous methods used in tbei situations, according to a hospital prysiciap, were moufli-to-mouth artificUd\ respiration technique or making iise of a gas machine for resuscitation purposes. The neW compact units, he sidd, are more readily available. His Fearless Forfcast Reveals Earl's Oixtlook TV,News an^ Revieurg Details Clog Pace, Effect of Gripping Medical Show By FRED DANZiO NEW YORK (UPI) - Stories about ‘mere mortals battling disease often provide TV with some gripping productions. I Biqipose the Armstrong (flrcle Thealer series is the most expert in the medtoal -documentary approach because Jt so often scores direct hits on our nobler Instincts. I mention tMs-beeanse I (ouBd myself feeling that the Circle Theater style would have helped NBC - TV’s Sunday Showcase, which last night offered, “The Margaret Bourke-White Story." The stowcase yani dyAft »'ith Miss Bourke-White’s lengil^ battle against the crippling effects of Parkinson’s disease. Although a few effective scenes came along, the teieplay by Joseph l-i«s was submerged in detail, wordiness and superficialities. it it Uhforpinately, even the operating room scene was marred by the wordiness. It appeared the author was struggling hard to squeeze image-filled, life-touching truisms into his story. He only succeeded in being repetitious and dragging us into some soap opera-bued scenes. CHILLS DRAMA The production also chilled some of its innat. that—the cocktail hour?) .. .Cape Florida^ side Miami, will be thq new luxury.spQt.. . When he pr< "The American Cowboy" on TV. starring Fred Producer Max Llebman will be doing the greatest since radlriies. * • • - ★ it if Your home will have lights that go on automatically whel it gets dark, same as street lamps . . . Frank Slnatra’ll do ai all-girl TV spec on ABC—and one of the "Lea Olrla” will be\ Eleanor Roosevelt... Stylists will decree that brown Is dead as a color for men In daytime—and will wave a last goodbye at men’s laced shoes ... Johnny Saxon, Suzanne Pleahette, Warren Beatty, and Allen Case will explode as big new names In acting . . . Oals will be even barer on the beach than now (Vdgue says so), and at night their decolletage will be deeper, so'why should I ever go nudist again? -A -B Candy Jones will keep getting In the paper with a columnist ’cause they don’t care (aad I don’t either, ’cause I ain’t the columnist) .. . Huntington Hartford’!! merge his model agency, mostly of men, with Eileen Ford’s, strong on girls. (They should eall it the His and Hen Agency). The Fredrlc Marches’ll leave it all behind, on a 5-month world cruise ... Liz ‘n’ Eddie and Laurence Harvey’ll start “Butterfield 8" on the sidewalks and waterfronts of N.Y., about Feb. 10, and continue through March. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Goodman reportedly cut himself't a quarter-to-half-milUon alice of cake 1 on “The Big Phrty" bow-out . . . Joan [ CoUina It returning to Hollywood to get | for the actors’ strike . . . Jackie i Older of Job’s Q«lt dieting. Last time he went | of Commeroe, Bethel gained as much as Mrs. I No. 23, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Shor weighs . . Paul Wallace. JOAN Wednesday, in Coimneitoe Mawmic show-stopping dancer In "Gypsy,”- got stuck over Idlewlld in * Temple. flying back from L. A., had to go back to Columbus cad board ^ Supreme Guardlap Mrs. William a train. So he missed the reopening of’the Ethel Merman hit! Owen of El Monte, CaMf., current- ^nly one of the big vacationing cast that did. ly viriting In Ubrador. will arrive | pARL’S PEARLS: -’Give a woman an inch, ” says Laugh Book, "and she’ll park In It." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH;“What did the French poodle say when It got the family left-overs for dinner? C’est si bone!’ ’ via Henna Around Zaoks. Pretty good guidepost for today (from the Rotarian Scandal Sheet, Graham, Tex.); "If yog woudln’t write tt‘ and sign it. don’t say lt“ .. .That’s iarl, brotflei’. .(Copyright, 1969) Churchill Lives Waning Years ;n Lap of Luxury LONDON (UPD - Wlnsfoa Churchill, now vaeatlouing ob the Rlvtoro, is thing la (he lap of iHxnry, a Londoa Bowspspor said today. ., .....★...★........ Hbi ponthouae apartment at Monte carlo’s Hotel de Parte has three bathrooms In ptak, gray Ivory aad marble, the Dally Sketch said. The Sketch sold that apoa Us urival at the Riviera yesterday ■pent aa hoar in a aver lha weekend Jm ssy? Stop Heart 6as 3 Thnof Fastsr CirUMMMton tarn trot SCU-ARI tek-ht< RMlnilnl lloMM OMk itanck mWHv (AdirerUinDcot) CAREERS IN AIRLINES Start your trainino rww fbr in exdt< ing airline career. Men and women can train (or hostesses, ticket agents, roservations and many other opportunities. Your AIRLINE training begins at home—you to Chicago for par- SONOTOKE ^ House of Hearing free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Ser>icc Sweet's Radio TV Oprr Mon & Fn Ni||lite FE'4-1515 C»V ELICTltO MART tie oAklsnd TV RENTAL BT DAY OR WEEK \ Th« PaeplM »f Ooklonti C«un»y ^ Who Never Flnlahed ^ HIGH SCHOOL S- are lavltod to write for FBEB bookhtL Tefie bow yoa e earn yaor Amerieaa School Diptoma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME 5 ............... M Dttnit tS, Mlchlrsa |T e«ee M rnr rass ss-r>n nita iamI a 5\ ......... X ................ I CUARAIICE V TV R^^IGERATORS WASHERS EM- lY TERMS to be an honbred guest. Other guests will be Mrs. (flar-ence Curry of Pontiac, supreme Junior custodian: Mrs. Howard Jakeway of Detroit, gr^d guardian of Michigan; and Elmer Bath M Union Lake, asaodiate grand guardian of Michigan, All Bethals are iovMd to attend. Hampton’s f iectrie Co. OPEN NIGHTLy\'T|I, 9 F.M. 825 Wb89 Huron Sf. \ FE 4.252S jL X I I roynXc raEgs, >K)sdaY. January «, i»w Plan to Arraign Har^ove Today D«talb Still Uicking in AAan's CpnfMiions of Clork Slaying Nqthndl Congress Opens Wednesday; Will Face Problems PAimsvni£, ohk> (ap> notndl is. Hargrove wu acfaedokd for BiTKiBUDent Ja court today on a llnt>degree. murder charge In the miper elaying of the man whose wife he k^. Although {laigrove netted •hooting Charles R. Clark, through a kitchen window xtf'ihe darks’ home in neaihy Jientor Chrlattnag jw weapon has been rteevered and there are con-- IHettog detatts tohis Hargrove, 35-year-old delivery was arrested three hours after Clait, a Sunday School superin-tendcid and Boy Scout leader, was ■truck in the right temple by a Clark’p beautihil brunette wife, Lois, 30. and Hargrove, a divorced father o< five.^ admitted an eight-month love affair that broke off a few weeks agp. Sheriff WilUam B. Evans sa^. Mrs. dark, modier of lour, was not im|dicated In the ritooting In any way, authorities s ' spent the weekend with her children at the home of dark's pa^ cnts in Rochester, N.Y. At first Hargrove denied the killing, then a week ago he admitted it But he was unable to produce the rifle and lie detector false. Released last Tuesday he went to his mother’s home in Toledo where he was re-arrested New Year’s Day. Saturday he made a second confession. U.S: ArmyLOfficar, 30, Killed 4n Gun Incident ^ East Ge^man'|>ieck Sifk/ U 84 Years Old WinaiZBlBtG, Qermaoy (liPU -A 30>y«srolil UA Army officer was kStad yeatsfday la * shoodig incident at an Amorlcan Blend’s Ihey declined to reveal any de-tala of file cUfM. other than toaay the officer and Ms friend' hoth bekM to the UA Third Intnntiy terday _______ (UPP rr Ail__________ Gcraan PuMtat vtUielm Plaek eeMrated hit MM Uithfay yea-terday am ooqgratuiatary visits from top GosBonuniat offk^. in- UIhrielit Ptsck has ba«r oonflned to Bast Baffin home sfitot Igst sum-siae el -lU hagith. PisanedSfldSttofe...' dliMslSofe... |lf.M I Weddiag flsadsi S.tS iadto' Mafi s. IT |«Mls...I I.IS IBaaium hM been fnind in twd By JOHN OBADWlOg on some of the measures they fa-WASHINGTON easemcnt compromise have prodneed nrither g^ legiilatlon nor clear In another familiar lieM, housing, Rn>. Albert RMns (D-Ala) pn^ioeed «nn^ a bilUon-ddlar Nixon specifically.'’ govenuncBt advance for. purchase of FHA and Gl loana on lower priced homes. He said he will introduce an emergency home ownership bill to make more mortgage funds BvallaUe. Democrats outnumber Republicans 2^ to 132 in the House, with four*"vacancies. In the Senate the lineup is 65 Democrats to 35 Republicans. But in both branches the Democratic margin falls short ta the two4hlnls Jority required to override a idendal veto. President Eisenhower used his veto power with telling effect last year, forcing the Democrats either to compromise or to give up WILL watch NfkON On the contmy, he said, they have "benefited only the conservative cause generally and Rich- Presidetit Nixon, the Senate’s presUMig oMicer appears to have a dear field nr the GOP presidential nomination now that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller New York has dedded against entering the race. One inevitable rdsuit wifi be to sharpen the attention' focuaed on Nixon's , aotivlUes in the Senate and the role he {days in shaping the administration's legislative program. The first chapter of Phi Beta Kappa west of the Allegheny Mountains was founded at Western Reserve University, Qeve-in 1M7. srecuL cflMsnius OFFER EXTOUIEDf THIS MONEY-SAVIN& SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR A UMITED TIME DUE TO POPULAR REQUEST . . . IF YOU MISSED THIS BLANKET DEAL BECAUSE OF THE CHRISTMAS RUSH HERE'S ANOTHER CHANCE. LOWEST PRKES i)fER!|t Fiberfflafi Cibinet Laundry Tubs Decorative, Roomy Wall lype Credenza 429 Reg. 4J» Ck*ri« It 12xl8-ln. window glass mirror door. Has fuU length hinge. Pull 22-in. ^ejtachKflng outilde ahelves.' Popular, Others priced frma 2.M to 69JS 40-in. BuUt-In-WaU Kitchen Ventilator 2995 COME IN TO SEARS . Chaffe It Kitchen odors vanish with this Homart ventilator. XJL. Motor guaranty ' years. , Other Fans from.....IRMT ta 2U5 ShopJSears Tonite ’til 9 Honor-Bilt Glass-Lined Gas Water Heater $5 Dow;ir 30-galIon glass-lined Unk is guaranteed 10 years. Replace Old Bath Fixtures With Modem Homart. Trio • Refolarly mUs at 169.95 • 5*fL east iron tob 149 ,95 • China toilet, lavatory WHITE ONLY 10% Down Three-piece bathroom ensemble In gleaming white will do wonders. Vitreous enamel tub, vitreous china lavafoiy and toUet, irius mixing fauceto and drain for tub and lavatory, and toilet seat. Come In early. Colored Bath Outfit, rtfiilar 199.95.. .$169 Pian^Mng h leathiglbcpt.. Perry St. Basement SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54171 t ■ V ■! ' ; , . SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK... ond eveiy Monday ond Fridoy evening till 9! The Best Bargoins Since Grandmo's Doy 5 —iS»il Wli^S ——S «-» .^fcSy- "T' ' ■ ^ . T ‘ ■/ » Good Old-Foshioned vqlues, PLUS plenty of new ideas . . . that's’whot's in store for you at ». Waite's GfANT WHITE SALE. See fresh inspirations to brighten your home, make your living easier, 'more.comfbrtoble! i , The quality . .*n tops! The prices . . . rock bottom. Come in, write or phone FE 4-2511. ' SHEETS TOWELS TABLE CLOTHS FABRICS SCATTER RUGS I WAirrS WHITE SALE' • MATTRESS PADS • BLANKETS • PILLOWS • COMFORTERS • bedspreads ,er . FOURTH floor' Store-Wide Quality Merchandise at Special January Savings! SPARKLERS Yes . . . the Biggest Buys in the Entire Store . . , Sole Priced to Sove You* More ortd --GiveA^ot# the-Best! Corne'in Tomorrow and Reap Your Shore of the Savings ... All Over the Store! OPEN A CONVENIENT FLEXIBLE CCC ACCOUNT TODAY, AND SHOP THE EASY WAY! r-i - - ./■ TWO THE PONTIAC, PRESS, mono Air, JANiU^KY 19«0 Old Fashioned^ JANUARY Phone FE 4-2511 - .. • ^ on Illiiterj-Tha^ • SPRING KNIGHT MUSLIN •SPRINGCALE WHITE PERCALE TWIN SIZE' $J| TWIN SIZE OO REG. $199 tl.*0 # REG. 2.79 Double Size, Reg. 2.79. ..... $1.74 Double Size, Reg. 3.09......* $2.19 Pillow Coses, Reg. 98c pr. ..... Pr, 88^ / Pillow Coms, Reg. 1.30 pr. .... Pr, $118 Twin Fitted, Reg. 1.99 ...... . $1.67 Twin Fitted, Reg. 2.79 . . ,. $1,99 Double Fitted, Reg. 2.29 ...... $1.74 Double Fitted, Reg. 3.09 . . .. ; .^2.19 Springcale is famous for luxury softriess, Spring Knight for Wait*'! Whit* Sole . . . FoarlJi Floor jPerk Up Your Bedroom At Sowings NOW...With Fomous SPRINGMAID CANDYCALE SHEETS . ,J......_____ _ Wovsn Postal Stripos on Fin# Combed Porcolo, Both Plot end Fitted! TWINfSIZE REG.X39 79 Pure white combed percale sheets with woven stripes ... in idefightfut poitei shodes of^uttergotch. Peppermint, Bon Bon DeuMe Sise, Reg. 4.39. Pilimp Coses. Reg. 1.99 Twin Fitted. Reg. 3.39.......... 2.79 Double Fitted. Reg. 4.39.........3.79 j yg Blue. Wintergreen ond Multi-colors. For yourself or for gifts, L7S stock up on these beautiful striped sheets now! / WaUo’t WkUo iah... FomtA flsw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1960 THREE tit OJUtCA I* tops Old Fashioned. JANUARY‘.^-..1 ^ Phone FE 4-2511 WluIiiS CANNON "Dorset" Towel Ensemble Cannon "New Vanity' Towel Ensemble Both Towels 98c V«iu« Hond Towels 69c Velec Wosh Cloths 29c Ve’loe Both Towels 1.98 VelHc Hond Towels 98c Volii* Wosh Cloths 49c Value 79‘ 49' 25' What Q buy on soft, thirsty terry towels of fomous CANNON quality. Choose pink, blue, yellow, white or brown. Stock up now, take advantage of big White Sale livings! Hurry to Waite's Fourth Fkx>r! • ™ *1” 89' 35' Cashmere-soft loveliness, heaviest quality, longest wearing . . truly the finest in terry toweling! By CANNON, the king in quality towel moking. Choose from pink, yellow, white, aqua or new pink-beige. Wailt’t Wkit0 Sol* . . . FoorlS rioor CANNON PEPPERMINT STRIPED ENSEMBLE ff ■f# CAHNON SPARTAN" SOLID ENSEMBLE m BATH TOWELS 99‘ STRIPED R«9. $1.29 OR SOUD HAND TOWELS Reg. 79e 69' STRIPED OR SOLID - WASH CLOTHS 29' STRIPED R«g. 35e OR SOLID 'Peppermint" How'* CANNON charming peppermint stripos! Hundreds of thick, soft, thirsty terry loops just waiting to softly sponge up ‘the water. Fine quality, will stay soft artd fluffy for years. Choose pink, yellow, brown, green or aqua peppermint stripes on white. "Sporton Mix ond match with the ''Peppermint*' striped group. Beou- '"'dobby" border. Pink, yellow, white, green iViist ond brown. i' " Waite's While Sal* . . . roerih^F’Ioor FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKPAY, JANUARY 4. i960 . jr i TS'VW^^. Old Fashioned jaWjary z: Phone FE 4^511 , BelNir SiMp For Yoi^ Protection for Your Mattress! nrv> -- HEAVY FITTED MATTRESS PADS Rtfl. 4.99 »3»» «A_- FULL Of TWIN This ^ reversible combination - iwj^aiWrr^^ cover, too. The fitted sides prevent shifting ond wrinkling. Outfit oil of your beds now . . ot sovings! 1 HEAVY QUILTED FLAT MATTRESS PADS I I L. Reg. 3.99 ^2.99 FULL Heovy quality for extra weor ond extra com- J or ^ . 4;fort. Sanitory bleoched cotton . . . free from | TWIN. Completely woehobie. Sove! j ventilated FOAM LATEX MATTRESS PADS Give Freer Circulation of Air for AAore Restful Sleeping Comfort! $ >5" Thick, Twin Reg. 8.99 Full Siie, Reg. 10.99 ‘6.99 9.99 1 Full Inch Thick, Twin -Reg. 10.99 8.99 Full Six*. R«9. 12.99 10.99 e Air Conditlewed texfeem kf i. F. Geodrichl • Rctleret mettrceses, pretecle new one*! e Free eeifeft. ef eir eHewt cool eloopini comfort! e Mey bo cut bite ether thepca for other utos! e Seniltee4 for leethif hygioiiic frothneu! WeiM'a WSito Sol* . . . r*wlk flMtr Sew ond Save With Waite's Fabulous Assortment of* ★3T COTTOM FJUnUCS ★r OTItHE^ 59r to 98« Values 1JI9 to 1.98 Values 77 c yd. Woven* PrhiH (Wash A Weor) CreeNmooth printt (Orip>Diy) Arohosquo Prints (Wesh A Weor) Sosy Wosh Prints Shirtwoisf Printt (Wrinkle Rosislont) Soft Embossed Printt Soft Embossed Solids ALL WASHASU end COLORPAST. Docron/CoNen SfoodcloHi Amol/Cotton Chocks Pocron/CoMen Prints AniN/Cotton Docron/Coltoii Pleide Jocgoorde . Docron/Colton NovolHos ;^'**l/Cenon Stripes Royon/CoNon NovolHoe . Amol Shprkskin Cotton/Copioni Shontung Amol Shdrktkin Printt Cotton/Cdpionl Novoltiot MA^'WAiHASLI ........ oH 45" wide Woile'a rebrfm ... foMb riM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4. I960 FIVE Old Fasliioiffid' JANUARY ... Phone FE 4^511 . luIfeSaGe SPECIAL «U.LOW SALE! . 2 PILLOWS' AT ONE LOW PRICE! 10% GOOSE DOWN 2»-^.99 Packed with 90% iinported Whit* goOM feathers for firm sleeping comfort. Sturdily corded artd sanitized for lasting fieshitess. Covered in feather-proof pink or blue stripe ticking. 2l"x27" size. 50% Imported Goose Dn. 2*10.99 Plumply filled with 50% imported white down and 50% white duck feathers for thoM who prefer medium firm comfort. Sturdily corded artd sanitized for healthful aloep. Rose floral prints, down and featharproof ticking. 100% Imported Goose Dn. 2'^*13.99 Wonderfully s^ilient! Perfect for those who want a soft pillow! Sturdily corded and sanitized! Covered In down-proof ticking . . 2l"x27'' size. Outfit your beds with rtew comfort now> at savings! Reyol Rett Extra Plump Cool, comfortable extra-plump white, foam lelCM pWows with Inner air - conditiertirtg. FuNy hand • warfteble! Romowble white percale ticking with full zipper. Sanitized for iasHrtg freshttass. Wortderful buyl ROYAL REST KING SI2E Z 2'“*9.99 King size! Always cool and comfortabie even in the hottest , weather. This white latex is odorless, non-allerganic. The removable zippered white tickirig is sanitized and Sanforized! Fully lab tested for health^- ROTAL REST SUPER KINS SIZE 2'“*12.99 Rpfl. 8.99 The largest foam pillow mSdel Guaranteed to keep its shape always. Fully hand wadsable, It has a removable ticking! Ticking is sanitized and Sanforized! Order now at this lower-than-ever-prieer PLUMP SIZE DACRON* 2'“*7.99 Lab tests prove this pfurtw 100% sno-wMta Duportt DACRON* pillow is completely washable ... will not mM or wilt. It l)ps been sanitized to assure you lasting fteihness ar«d healthful' sleep. Order in pink or blue modem loae ticking. Red label quality. SHOP WAITE'S WHITE SAU EXTRA PLUMP DAGROU* 2 '" *9.99 . ^ For thoee who prefer the comfort of a higher piltow! This aKtre-plump, snow-white Dupont DACRON* pillow is eeay to wadi, edetgy free and completely odorless! It sron't mat, eriH Or lump, ever. Sanitized! Ticking in pkik or blua floral print. Red label quality. FOURTH FLOOR KING SIZE DACRON* 2'“*11.99 EXTRA-WIDE! EXTRA-HIGH! iXTRA-LONCI King-sized sleeping comfort ... Dupont DACRON* pillow is washable, allergy-free, moth and mildew-proof . ., can't mat. wilt or lump. Cowered in kuttiry paroele in pink or blue floral. Red label quality. PHONE FE 4-2S11 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY. JANUARY 4. I960 - t f '■ I' * : i i •, , t turn ~ (»4 , -Fashioned’ JANUARY .1 Phone FE 4-2511 t w • \ . - i ■ Nylon_Crepe o r Print Percolle 100% DACRON® FILLED COMFORTERS »1' Luxurious wornr^th ond boouty ... and light os a cloud. Fluffy Dacron* fibers insulote you against chilly nights. The beautiful print Nylon Frencfi Crepe or 80 jki- petcole covers odd striking beauty to your bedroom. 'Odorless, mildew-proof, moth-proof; these ore the important reasons why you'll enjoy your new comforter so much. REa 9.99 7 99 72" by 84" for TWIN or FULL Wail«‘* White S«l« . . . roarih Floor Prints! Solid Colors! Metallic Threads! Quilted Chromspun TAILORED (Bedspreads Carefree, Colorful ond So Low Priced! Connon's New Reflections" BEDSPREADS #/l 7 99 Full or twin, sizes. Truly beouti-ful fobri^ with quilted tops and fullxr u f f I e d sk'irts. Choose yours from mony decorotive color and pattern eombiootioias. R*g. 7.99 Glowing with decorative color. All cot ton to bring you ease of core and long wear. Never o troce of lint. Shrinkage controlled. Woite'r White Sola . . . Fourth Floor WiiiH'B White Sate \ Bates "Belmont" HEIRLOOM SPREADS Reg. 12.98 10’« Twin or Full Size The newest Heirloom created by Botes for budget-wise home-mokers. Generously sized, reversiblq, pre-shrunk ond wrinkle-resistant. Choose White or Antique White,,,. .. with thick bullion fringe. Come in tonight and choose from hundreds of delightful spreads. V Whilm Saif . . . fourtJb Fldar TOE PONTIAC PRR3S. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 SEVEN Old Fashioned JANUARY . . . Phone FE 4-2511. W lulii Sol!(> The Smartest Rug for Tired Feet! joo% DuPont Virgin —Nylon! Soft As A Cloud Soft and Mellow, ''Hand Carved' 100% NYLON RUGS NYLON SCATTER RUGS Her« is a coiy^ comfortable rug that caresses your feet after a hard day. Relax at they sink irtto the luxurious softness of ^00% , DuPont Virgin Nylon. So easy to care for: machi^ washable, fast-drying, shrink resistant/ 9 lovely pastel colors. 3.99 21" by 36' 3.99 IToite'a Whif Sale ... Fomtlk Float 24" Round Contour . r 27" by 48" Ud Cover. .2.99 2.99 6.99 .1.99 24" by 42' 27" by 48' Lid Cover. 5.99 7.99 1.99 Like a breath of spring in the drab months ahead! These luscious, soft rugs add a rx>te of luxury to the bedroom, living room, bathroom . . . most any room in your home Machine washable and skid-resistant. Choose from these lovely colors: white, rose, spray, aqua, beige, topaz. IVaile', Wkilo Solo . , , Foarfb Float Famous Wilendur FLORAL PRINT CLOTHS 100% Rayon^"Epicure" ^ ^ SATIN STRIPE TABLECLOTHS 54" by 54" Reg. 2.99 3.29 1.99 54" by 72 ', Reg. 3.99..............,3.29 ^ Royol Rose ond Apple fifossom (Jottems on 100% cott^. These ore Wilendur's two most popular pottems . . . now at sole prices? Chorge’yours at Woite's! ---- IVbfIe't WJiite Sale . . . Foartk Floor 5T' by 52" Reg. 2.99 52" by 70". Reg. 3.99 2.99 60" by 108". Reg. 8.99 7.99 Beoutiful white satin stripes on white, pink, turquoise, mocha or gold Washable and colorfast.,Save on these fine tablecloths now? Wailo't WUla Sola . . . Foartk Float 60" by 90", Reg. 6.99 . 5.99 Nopkint, Reg. 49c.........39 SHOP WAITE'S BIG WHITE SALE SAVINGS, NOW! • PRINTED. nUNCED KITCBEN TERRIES .47* • PLRSTIC FITTED MTTRESS COVEU T?.. 99* • DEIOXE PLASTIC UTTREU COVEU - 2” • vaxNDDs.pRiNnD DISH TOWELS 2 for M • 100% COTTON DISH TOWELS .S' 4 for *1 • ZIPPEI PERCALE PILLOW PROTECTOU ^ 69* 69* • SIPPEUD PILLOW TICKS • SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES Reg. 89c ^ 2for n ^ITaite’f Ufcifo Solo . . . Foartk Floor EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 UOoitCA Quality .Merchandise at Special January Savings! Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge! Phone F£ 4-2511 u Rayon Blend SLUMBERON BLANKETS u Reg. 4.99 2-‘8 ‘'Lightweight, washable, mothproof . . . yet blen^d for moximum warmth. Full 11“ by 84" size for twin or double bed. Bognd with nylon satin. Pink, yellow,, turquoise, red, green, blue or sand. Waif ’M Wkil0 Sal* . . . rourlh Floor Waite's Own Exclusive */# CORONET ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Sixe, 66 by 84 Reg. 14.99 no 88 FhH Six*, 72 by 84, Reg. 15.99 12.88 Full Six*, 72 by 84, Dual Control, Reg. 19.99....... .......... ,17.88 70% toyon, 20% nyloq ond 10% cotton. Machine woshoble, colorfost, mothproof, nylon satin ^ bound. Full 2-yr. replocement guarantee. Pink, I coral, blue, green, beige. Wailo'M WUlo Salo . . . romtik.nocr Famous "Faribo' 100% mOIN ‘DOLOR BLANKETS 14.95 Volue ff* k99 Luxurious warmth without weight. Expertly mode of 100% DuTOnt Orion, with o wide nylon satin edge. Woshobl^ colorfost and mothproof forever. 72" by 90" size . . . in Pink Yellow Vniife Green Blue Beige < Waito'i Whit* Sal* . . . Fourth Floor DuPont's rccisursd'tradetnork tor Its oorfUo tWsr. Exclusive From Eng lend FORDSHlRE DMIiaWME tn The Fonious "Indion Tree" Potfern! 50-Piece Service for 8 $ 22 99 EASY TERMS! ■-.'V Lovely swirl shape with hand-Cngroved under-glaze pattern in rose, blue, green, ond beige on ivory. It's guaranteed detergent proof for life. Included in the ossortment ore: 8 Dinner Plot** 8 Brood ond Butter Plotee 8 Fruit Dish** 8 Cereol Bowls 8 Too Cups 8 Soucers T MdtteF 1 VegetobI* Dish .ri.iswes: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 NINE iDoiitci It topt Quality Merchandise at Spwlal January Savings! * JANUARY SPARKLERS Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge! Phone FE 4-2511 ^mon Braid “NAVARRO” KNIT READI UPHOUTERY JUPCOVERS • Rom • Brown Turquoise Save now on these best selling "Novorro" knit slipcovers from "o famous monufocturer! They're reodi-upholstery and sure-to-Woshable, tlrax‘treoted to repel soil and stains. Save now! Choir Cover, Reg. 13.98 Sofo Covei^ Reg. 27.98 BARKCLOTH STUDIO and DAVENO SLIPCOVERS e Two Cushion Studio e Throe Cushion Studio eDovenol Exceptionol savings on heavyweight bark-cloth slipcovers! Solid and printed patterns in green, grey, brown or tui^uoise. Wosh-oble. Charge all your slipcovers at Waite's' 14.98 to 19.98 . Voluos $^49 Woir*'« Slipcortrt . . . Fourth Floor Fine White Cotton with Gleaming Lurex«.. SHORTIE RANCH DRAPERIES *3.99 Motching Volonce ..........1.99 Special purchase savings on fine cotton ranch -draperies! Gleaming white with a lurex thread; pinch pleat tops with rir^s. Save on your new draperies now! __ ,____________________ Waito'i OrapwiM . . . Fourth Floor ^ Mony Lovely Patterns ond Colors KITCHEN CAFE CURTAINS Volonce ...... 1,49 Eo. f Speciol purchoM Mvings on mony beoutiful pottcrns in fine woshoble cotton cafe curtains. Attractive kitchen prints in many cheery colors, Toke odvontoge of Woite's special low price nowT___________ ' Wait*'* Curloiat . . , Fourth Floor Special Purchase Savings . . . Glieaming White MACHINE WASHABLE... HATHAWAY QACRON THREADLOCK CURTAINS Tailored Single Width by 54" 63" or 72" Single Width by 81" long ^Ruffled $2^€7 Pr. Single Width by 54" 63" or 72" $2^ Fr. Single by 81" long 4.67 pr. Double Width 6V 61" long . 9.27 pr. TripU Width by 81" long . 13.97 pr. Bffoo witrroins 97e oe. S.W. by 3d" beg............ .,1.67 Carloln . , . foarlS Floor X ‘'Sv. TEN THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 4. 1900 Quality ller^liandiee at Special Januaiy Savings! I» tops Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge! Phone FE 4-2511 WHITE Portable Electric SEWING MACHINE Complete With Bose and Control 69 95 EASY TERMS! • VarUUa toot tooo^-cootioi to Mw as foal yoo Uka • Awtomatic yroMoro-roloaM for conoooioot iawhig aiU Moa^iag • Cloy-ratiitant roan4 boMin for amaatk goiforwiawco • Sows forward anrf rovarsa for back tackhit to roioforca aigoa • iaclutiva with Waita't in Pontiac MORE BIG BUTS »^SEW»G MACHINES! e DEMONSTRATORS O FLOOR SAMPLES ^ O TRADE4NS “BrbMibrt" Awtomirtk PbrtaElt Sold for 270.00 ........$11Mt 'VoMinn" OrivR* Witiwr Cmw* Sold^^ TS9:00 . . $ 54 J3 “Obvli" EWctric Pbrtbklt (os is) ......$ 14.tS “Whitt" Ztfl.Zb| PortaUt Sold for 139.00 ........... $ 9tM \ Whilt Sawing Mocfcinot . . . reortb floor For Your Own Home . . . For Delightful Gifts LEATHERETTE DDHC ACCESSORIES With Felt Bosm to Provent Marring Your Furniture Reg. to 1.98 T/uly distinctive accessories for your desk . . . Whether you select o single piece or the entire ensemble, you'll be proud to show them to ypur most pdrticulor guests. Come in todoy for yours' Each Wcjlfo'a Aotioin .. . llrbgl floor and Bottom th Protection Jumbo Goi^lnreii Boge^ 2.98 Value 1.99 ★ Green ★ Pink \ ★ Turquoise e Complete with moth crystolt e Heery vinyl 57^^1ong ~ e F^ii length Eipper Waifo'i . . . Sirool floor Keep Your Clothing Fresh and Neat with Closet Accessories! tb-Roy Shoe Rack Reg. 2.98 Chrome p>lated Steel. Holds 9 pairs of men's or women's shoes. ^1.99 Overdoor Monger ^ n.oo Chrome plated , . with felt pod to prevent morkino pf door.” Folds flat. PloFtic lOrest Mongers ?7» S"-*! Clear or soft pastel shades. With clips td hold skirts. • HARDWOOD DRESS I ond SUIT HANGERS ■ I I I I I Reg. 1.29 MEN'S TROUSER j CUFF HANGERS Reg. 1.29 Rust resistant I Snr>ooth varnish I finished hardwood. . AA | | fi F.7M AA‘^*''^« Ad- | I k«M'a Maegara 4 fw $1 f leUv ■ ■ 0 |,|P^iUStoble tO any size. | WeUa'a Sieliaagry .. . Sireef floar. THE PONTIAC PRESSf MONDAY, JANUARY 4, i960 ELEVEN Quality Mercliaiidise at ^Special January .Savings! i/r- i Is tops Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge! Phone FF 4-2511 1 Full Poncil . . • Double Dfop Side 7-YEAR HARDW# WAITE'S OWN MILLAY HOSIERY SALE! Reg. 99c 79 Semi-annual savings on Waite's exclusive Millay nylons! Micro-mesh or plain seamless, dress or waik-ii^ full fashioned sheers, stretch dress sheers. Proportioned sixes 8'/t-ll ; country beige or vrhite- ' . Waile'a Hosiery . .. Sireel Floor .NofioiHil Irand Crib Mattrest R«t. 12.^5... $10.99 Use a Woite's Flexible CCC Charge! This sturdy full panel hardwood crib hos double drop sides^ all around \ teething roils and dainty decal trim. Extra sturdy because it has a stabilizing bar for extra support. Choose wax birch or fruitwood. Sove now! Woilo's Cbildrea'f World . . . Socoad Floor Terrific Savings on NationaHy Advertised dress^shoeT^ $Q9^ Reg. 11.99 to 14.99 A Air Step A De Roose 'if Ufe Stride A Penaijo Terrific savings on these famous brand, nationally odvertised women's' dress shoes. Several lovely styles; slings, pumps, straps and ties in leathers, suedes, patents. High and medium heels, ^oose from 445 pair! Woito'a Shoo Faihioat. .. Sirool Floor BUSTER BROWN SHOE CLEARANCE! W«i»^.9S ioe.9S --- *4 _ _ . _ _ _ Boys' orid gifts' oxfords, straps and • 90 Ap4 $^49 ' pumps. Sizes6'/2-8, 8'/2-12, IZ’A- | 3; A‘D widths. Many colors. . Wailo'a Chlldraa'a Shoot ... Socoad Floor 3 Styles! Worm* Fluffy Cotton Knit! FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPERS 2.50 to 2.98 Worm, famous notional brand sleepers in 3 styles: 2-pc. gripper style with "leef in sues “T-^7 2^pc. middy in sizes_4-8 orfd 2-pc. ski style in sizes 4-12. Pink, blue or yellow. Wailm't . . . Socoad Floor V IrV ) • « « « . •« ♦' s. , TWFXVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 4. I960 u: cu Quality Merchandise at Special January« ;.r f Use a Waiters Flexible CCC Charge! Phone FE 4-2511 mamei^om ^ OQce*a-y#afspecial 2.50 V«lM PETER PAN •599 PETER FIR Rsg. 2.50 1.99 Famous Maidenform design and fit with many of the features pf a much more mpensive bra. Lace trimmed broadcloth; A,B,C cups. Nov»f during Peter Pen's Annual Friend^ip Sale you can save on the famous Tiger girdle! It's the perfect girdle for figure control plus flexibility. Woven - in Firmolostice stripes give fortified control to tummy, hips,jdcrriere . . . reiax-weove ot thighs gives sit-stretch^ stride eose. Girdle or ponty, S-M-L. The yourtg-figure version of fonrxxis Hidden Treosure^. Fulfills contours beautifully, confidentially . . . without bods! Embroidery trimmed deep front; white cotton brogdcloth. Sizes 32A to 38C. "Save now during Peter Pan's Annuol Friendship Sole! Inner Circle Ire, S2A-3tC, Reg. 3.95. .$^79 Waite*» Expert Conetieres WUl Glamourixe Your Figure —Foundaliont / , Second Fioor •Jormfit SPECIAL SALE! R«9. Y^.50^ *12.95 One of the Formfit oll-time favorites with firm nylon taffeta front panel for a 'flat, ftottering line aixl light but controlling French-type Leno elastic that molds slimmer lines over hips/ bock, ond thighs. The high-rising wolst also helps to toke off inches. Yours in white; 15" length; sizes 26 to 34. Lightweight GIRDLE or PANTIE Reg. 5.00 3.95 We've hever.been ollowed to offer these Hollywood Vonorette girdles and pontie girdles at sovir>gs! For the first time you con buy styles I #7 ond #55 of Stay There<#!. Knitted elastic for only 3.95. White; sizes S-M-L. IN TWO LENGTHS! ihe orifM crb**«reM giidle ihetwolki end never ridM up \ R#g. 10.95 3.95 Save on these, best selling Sarong Two girdles! Right from our regular stock orid reody to slirn^ybu wifK unlimited comfort. In sizes 25 to 34. Save now! ^' - - ; * *r MXi.4 TIgE rOXTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 THIRTEEX Quality Merchandi^ at Special January Savins! Use a Waite’s Flexible €CC Charge! Phone FE «511 or Milium Lined ^ - FomowLYOUTHCRAFT SALE 49.98 to 59.98 VoIum $nA90 \ ★ STYLES Oral Silhouette, Bulton-Up FuU Silheiielte, Clutch fbiuted Collor, Button-Up Button-Over Collor, Bniton-Up Peter Pen Collar, Bntton-Up Notched Collor, Bntton-Up ★ FABRICS lumortod Twoedt Eboniqne Moieotnifo Vel Allure Benjomin Bruce Gigi Lomodor^e trM « fiMiU* ece Cliaree Misses' Famous NORTHLANDER Vi PRICE CAR COAT SALE 29.98 VoluOB Your chonce to buy famous. Northlonder cor coots bt half the usual price! Smort plaids' and wide-wale corduroy. Pile collars ond^offs,conceal ed fwod, ond ytorm quilted linings. Sizes 10 to 18 in green, toupe or red. Also solid color poplins. SFWtewMT ... rUrrf Plow Speciol Purchbs« of Fomous JERSEY STROLLERS 12.98 ond 14.98 If Perfect 8.99 Very famous moke nylon jersey strollers in several lovely potterns. Very slight irregularities thot will not mor the oppearorKe or the wear. M sleeves. Choose blue, grey or brown in sizes 10 to 20 and' ITVz to 22V2. I WmWB DmftiBf'Dt—m • . . Third flaar FOURTEEN THE PQN;TIAC PEESS, MONf)AY; JAI>^UARY 4. 1960 Men's Fomous Brand LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 4.00 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 5.95 $2^50 $2^7 \ Broadcloths, flannels and dacron blernis ... in foncy pqtterns and solid colors. Mony wosh and y/ear. Men's Famous Brand TIES AND TIE SETS Solid and f a n c .y ties or lUfl. 1.50 matching tie ond hondkei^ mm mmg rCbid- sets.' ” r'* i-^—. ,2s—~—m . - Wailm'$ . . . SirMt Fiow Quality Afetxhandi^ at Special January Saving! ' " «r-.^Ss-- Use a Waited Fleiible CCC Charge! Phoiie FE 4-2511 HALF OF MEN'S WEAR WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 250 White broadcloth with-regular collars or the new snap-tab collar style. Solid blue, grey or tqn regular colic sizes from 15 to 16Vi. shirts with regular collars or button down. M(»t Waif't Mm'r Shop . . , Stroal Floor OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE MEN'S Hardwick UNDERWEAR •rfoft UMUrsUrts Stroof Floor Men'f Fomoiit Brand KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 5.95 $2i«> ^^50 $^97 Shart and long sleeve styles in'checks, stripes ond sollds> All ramous* brands. Siz« S-M-L. Wmif'B . . . ttroot Floor Men's Famous Brand BOXER SHORTS Res. 1.50 -^|00 Firm broadcloth boaor and grippor s Aortsot 14 off. 2 kweu* brande. X^ixas 28 to 44. Walh^'a . , . Siraiol Floor Boys' Heavy Quilt Lined HOODlDXlACKETS Reg. 10.98 8.99 Real cold weather comfort for your boy when he wears hi$ new hooded jacket. The hood zips off or on with changes in the weather. A mon size zipper keeps out wintry blasts. He'll go ^r his in charcoal, nbvy or on- * telope. Sizes 6 to 2Q. iora* /ockola . . . Sacood Floor Tops Fop Cold Weather Protection! INSULATED Reg. 1X99 You no longer need to shiver when the thermometer drops to zero. Thick Docron insulation keeps you toasty worm. Sn'ug Bon-Lon knit cuffs ond collar. Completely woshoble. Cornc in for yours fodoy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Wmhm’n Maa'i Shop . , , Siraaf Floor, 4. i960 i FIFTEEN -> -r 4^- f ■ Mfik I t> /') i <^Utx Mej'chandise at Speaal Januai^ Savings! *' i s t o p t Use a Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge! Phone FE 4-2511 for Next Christmas! V2 PRICE CHRISTMAS CARD SALE Regular 1.00 to 2.50 boxes of famous brond ^hristmos c6rds at one-half the l>rice. Come in today and stock up. Gr^Hag Cord* . SirMi Flew ' Romingfon Deluxe Portable ^QUIET-RITER^ TYPEWRITERS 129.95 VoilMt *75 NO MONEY DOWN—MONTHS TO RAY! The famous Remington Quiet-Riter has mir-ocle tab, larger cylirvJer, firtger-speed keys and many other deluxe features. Recorxli-tioneiJ-llke-new ond GUARANTEED. StodoMrjr . . . tfeMl FIom Become 2 Inches Silinimer With REDUCE^EZE GIRDLES STRIDE-EZE iif|49 RiOU^^ In EiHier Ginlle or Fonty S^o 99 Now! Mirocio inner ponols .slim ond trim' like ‘^mogicl V 1 Instantly your figure measures tvw> sizes slimmer. The" hidden ponels ore covered with soft cotton flonnel to give you complete comfort, heolthful, losting support. It spot reduces your tummy, hips ond thighs by gentle diogoTKil control O balanced pressure ogoinst bulges. Come in today, ond enjoy a newer, slimmer, smarter figure. FIRST TIME EVER AT THESE PRICES! ITaito't JVolioas . . . Sb—I Floor -Looki Likt Ldofiitr, F««ls Ukt LeotliDr.r~.^Woars Lik« Iron! BIG, HANDSOME, MAN'S CHAIR SPECIALLY PRICED ~ • Brown $ • Irory • Green This big, sraort-looking he-man's choir is finished in handsome "Duron Kid" — that looks ond feels like leather Wipes cleon with a damp cloth, keeps its rugged good looks for years ond years. NO MONEY DOWN . . . MONTHS TO PAY! • i. AtoNWAYVJXNUARY ♦. tim K t{) Qoaiily Meix;faaft(|i8cs at Special January ^vingsl 0U1C4 Is tops Flexible cec ciiarge] Phone FE 4-2511 Fully Sondtd, Reody to Vornish, Points or Stoin! LARGE 10-DRAWER PINE CHESTS Large 34'' high, 41" wide, 13" deep knotty chests Qt 0 special low price! i^uHy pine sanded, reody to finish. Just thii^k of teow much storoge space yjpu can odd to your home with this big chest! , ^ 29.95 Volues 99 22 WaUm't HousoworM . .; FUlh Door V-' Buy Now and SAVE! POWERFUL 25-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER with 3 HP Briggs & Sitrotton Engino! WaUo's . . . bowastoifs Washes, Rinses, Spins Damp-Dry .,, 25% •r Than A Wringer... The' Big EASY SPINbItlER *148 Modrl SSli^ w/trode Ne Money D^n, Months to Pn Your big dependoble Eosy Spindrier washes a full 9-(XKjnd load cleaner and brighter with one tub, while the other rinses, then spins clothes 25% drier thon a wringer. Save time, money and work, with your new Easy now! tVailo’s . . , Downstairs Spring, Mottress, Headboord and From* ... CompInfn 4-Pc. TWIN SIZE BED 59.95 Volue One complete, iied . . box spring, innerspring mattress, headboard and bed frame. W-6 11 - m ad e o f quality materials and designed to give you yeors of restful sleep. Come m for yotrrs to- night! DowBtImJrM , .i.*vaw wnt>—##'nk Chaise Adfusts to 5 Positions! Aliiimnum Frames, Firestone Yelon Webbing! 3-Pc. CHAISE SET SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS! This deluxe full size chaise set is yours at special purchase savings! Chaise odjusts to five positions; all three pieces fold for easy storage. Choose yellow, green, block; each with white. WailB’t uS^^AirFsTLEXiBiLE ccc'chArge . 7:hXrga-plate I You are your own credit manager with a Waite’s* flexible CCC Account with no service chartt ... or as a budget account — I Charge Account , . . you have the option of using as a 30-Day your payments go down as your balance goes down. \ I /- The Weather V.l. WMtkW «n«MI rtTMMrt Omerally latr. Cokhtr iMtKhl. _______,« 1> THE PONTIAC 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC; MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JANUARY 4, 1960 -38 PAGES AaaociiTEO PREsa 32 Spill Out Life State Roads Lead Natiqn on to A blood-stained cloud of death hung oVr Michigan’s highways today after the state led the nation to a New Year’s weekend record high for traffic fati^ties, , Michigan won Its dubious championship by counting . 32 dead. Texas was the nearest “competitor.” Twenty-seven died there. The grhn national record toll for “the three-dajir iic4i-_ Saginaw Crash Kills 7 Persons day came as the q o u n t |soaied far in excess of the preholiday estimate of 320. Settle by Strike Package Hike Wrecked Cars Grim Sl0ht; 5 Women Were Returning From Dance SAGINAW iru.“1 have ae^n cms smashed in train accidents but they were not wrec^ as bad as thes^ two.” ' beauty Slieritt Dewayne BuUard looki^ grimly at the twisted metal on^ U. S. Highway 10 and tried to figure out 1^ it happened. ' Five youi^ women, homeward bound Irom a dance, were killed in oSe car. Two tpen died in the .other. All lived in communities in tite Saginaw area. No one. aarvlved the ''crash early Sunday on the Iwo-lane highway S'l miles northwest of Saginaw. • . Delayed i-cpolls of fatalities on llie highways during the long holl-i day weekend were expected toj boost the total past the record ofj 364 set in a three day New Year] weekend in j955.56. X"' The traffle fatalltieii, dAtha in ftre and ti» miiH'ellaneous acci-deniN also ap|>eare>-Fresh from his marathon swing through Miss Carol purves, 23, a secretary at the Dow Chemical Co. Midland, was driving one car. She and her giri friends had left night club near here alter a night of dancing. They tliought dancing would be a good waw4o close the heydays. All would Mve to be back at woi-k today. \_____, LIST OF DFAD Killed with Miss l^urvcs were Miss Joyctf Rohlfs. 23. a kindergarten teacher at Midland; Miss Argentine Visit by Ike Probable in February Ritchies Only ■Spooning Now, \but Just You Wait Port of 4-Nation Tour of Latin America; 9-Day Rest Will End Tuesday I • LONDON (UPD — Mrs. Butty Sugrue, wile of an Irish strong-I man, said today they are groom-I ing their W-i^onOw^d son Ritchie to be “the strongest, man in the world.” Tr^fice... Fires......... Miscellaneou.s . ...366 .63 ...74 flguies would surpass ti).m. local time Thursday and ended at midnight Sunday. The S2 Michigan deaths compared to only Iff last year in a loar-day holiday weehend that saw a bad sleet storm turn highways into sheets of ice. This year the holiday weekend ran three days and State Police' While she spokp, iittle Ritchie was grappling with an iron bai*. trying to bend it wiOj his jaws. By way df a warmup, he grabbed a spoon and bent it back and forth.- Europe, Asia and Africa, President Eisenhower is expected to visit Buenos Aires late next month as part of a four-nation Latin American tour. Foreign Minister Diogenes Taboda announced Sunday night that Eisenhower will arrive in the Argentine capital Feb. 24 or 25 for a two-day visit. He made the disclosure after conferring with Argentine President Arturo Frondizi. By the time Ritchie is liiiee liis parents e^^ct to be ready match hint against anyone his age in England in a test of strength for they, hope, he will be strijingor-tnan anyone else alive. Police Probing said the rUads *ere generally , ^______.. ihome of a Southfield physician Sue Roberson. 24. a fourth grade teacher at Midland; Miss Gladys Davis, 24, an cmpluyt' ol the Rod-man Manufacturing Co. in Ithaca, and Miss Janet Lou Anderson. 24, (ormerly of Alpena, who was a sUHMgrapher at Dow Cbemicars plastic center in Midland. ports have been circulating in the capital that Eisenhower plans to visit Uruguay. Argentina „ “"4 “her visiting Brazil’ st.ite p«lice spokesiban said Mon-|"*''^ capital, Brasilia, in late F'eb-day. \^- QFKIC Al> BAFFLED A"*!""**. «»- "here the ', / , . . i Ib-esldenl Is vaeaHontag, press In Lansing, two mainsprings m better than last year. APPEALS MISS "It seems safe driving appealsj fiaven’t been taking affect,” Killed hi the other car were llartKr MacAlary . M, the driver, and Nepenlcldt. U, both of Freeiand; Both were ■nemployrd and relatives did not know where they were coiiig at the lime of , Last week Hag- the Ncuenfeldt was Die lather of three small children and his wife is expecting another child. Mad-Alary had an artilidal right eye. Sheriff’s investigators said they were continuing their probe into the cause of thc> cra.sh. ’They said it occuiTsd on a sweeping curv-e. There had been a snow flurry an hour before and the pavement was wet but notjey. The car occupied by the men. offitTi-8 said, appan-htly swerved at high speed into the opposite lane and was struck bit>nd.sidc by llie women's car. , , , , I aerretary James C. Hagerty Michigan’s su^ssful four-year not confimi the Argentfam traffic safety drive were baffled announcer by the holiday reversals They! ,Hy told awaited more data from field .nenj American tour was under study, lor detailed analyses. i c- , _ . ^ ■December is alw^s e tou^h', ^ month, of course.” «iid State | ''ff Police Commissioner Joseph A.i^*^ the United Childs. ’ Multiple death accident,|^“* to Brasilia, m eus central . . , J vf . u I j Brazil, then Ilv on to Rio for boosted the New Years fwiidayj ' According to the Rio reports, the President Would then sail aboard Sixteen of the 32 New Year' holiday traffic victims died in lour accidents. Howard P. Hchalfcr, 2)1, of Shields, a suburb of Saidnaw, told deputies he saw a flash of light and drove off the pavement to avoid piling Into the wrecking. The ears did not rateh fire. ■‘When I came around the curve I saw what looked like fog ahead ot me,” said Shaffer. ”1' guess it was dust fiom the crash still setUing.’ Mis.s Davis, Miss Anderson and Noucnfeldt died-at the scene. The others died soon atterw'ards at lios-pital.s. Before she died at 5; 30 a m. Miss Roberson, in moments of rtinseiousness, was able to identify hersel| and rompnnions and give their iirldressbs. Deputy Slieiiff James H La-Douce said. “She couldn’t tell me how it happenetk" TTieie was no confirmation of Rules for Work Issue Seems ' to Be Shelved Much Praise Heaped an Nixan far Farcing 'Valuntary' Cantract Seeking Burglars Wha Taak $16,000 in Gaads Fram DactaKs Name AFTER LONG HAGGUNO — Principals in 22-hour marathon steel dispuje negotiations walk from Union offices to the hotel room of Union President David J. McDonald for a final check of the settlement to end the months-long haggling over a new contract. In the group are: Ifrom left) R. Conrad Cooper, industry’s chief negotiator; Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell and Union Counsel Arthur Goldberg. Man in the background is not identified. The terms finally accepted were advocated by Mitchell and Vice President Nixon. Southfield polcfe are looking to- Saturday night, escaping .^i about S16.000 worth of jewelry, furs, household appliances and frozen foods. “Ot the Christmas accidents, II ol 21 were the one-ear, run-ofl-the-road types.” rhilds said. “No doubt this situation will get a good kicking around Male Safety Commiaslonmeeting Sec. of State James M. Hare, safety commission chairman, struck a similar note. U S. cruiser to Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires, then fly to Santiago, thv Chilean- capital. Kennedy/Humphrey Relste History Bfo Battle in WASHINGTON- Wr-The eight-month steel dispute was settled today. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, looking tired and haggard, announced that the United Steelworkers Union and the industry have “voluntarily” accepted terms recommended by himself and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The secretary made his announcement -to newsmen assembled V the banquet room of the Sheraton-Carlton Hofei after a } 22-hour continuous negotiating ses-I sion. ' Mitchell, flanked by President { David J. McDonald of the V8W, I and the chief Indmdry negotin- Dr. Nnthnnial reldmnn of 24S7« Tnmnrnek CIrcte told police that his wife’s mink coat nad mink stole, together worth 212,000, Jewelry worth $2,000, dresoes, suits, n clock radio .and' foodstuffs from a home freeter were FRO.M OKR TOWS WIRES Negotiations B.gon On WASHINGTON —Two announced candidates for the j Democratic presidential nomination appeared certain! today to wage a major battle in Wisconsin. Sen. ^»*bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) said today considers the April 5 Wisconsin primary “the heart and " core .of my political prospects.” Sen. John F. Ken----------------------------4nedy (D-Mass) .said he The thieves mis.«ed .a 6*2 carat, wedding band valued at $13,000,' which was hidden between men’s shirts in a dresser drawer. The doctor said he and his wife left the house at about 6:13 p. Saturday to visit relatives and turned at 12;.% a. m. Sunday to find the house had been ransacked. BRAZIL I S. RIFT j Relations between the United Stales aqiJ Brazil worsened last - ■year when President Juscelino Ku-bilschek's government refused to put into effect economic reforms advocated by the International Monetary Fund as a* condition for the granting of credits and lual U. S. loans to Brazil. thieves had entered by breaking a w indow in the side door .md turning the lock. Dr. Feldman is chief of ob-•stetrlcs at Brent General Hospital, Detroit, and has offices at ll420 Mack Ave.. Detroit. ■’It's not the number of fatal, * * * . accidents so much as lt’» the num- A< Prosidcnl Eisen-j ber of people killed that’s clu.ng- ^o^er will end a mne^.^ working ing. ” Hare said. "Interestingly. ^ud^^^ this IS the same aU over the coun-jf"^^ « . I in just about the form in which ■ 'they will go to Congress. Read AH About Fabulous Sixties! ■‘Part of the patleni seems lo| be that many ol the accidents' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2i tJwrnhower will fly bark to News Flash Washington f6r whalevi IMtllshlng still may be SeMsions with key adv lNors What lies ahead lor Michigan in the coming det-nde. which ninny are hailing as the Fabulous Sixties? wages into near-final fonii. The President personally will de-NEXS, France «v—AU»ert Cam- ; liver the Slate of the Union mes-us, Frenrh novelist who won the sage to Congress on Thursday. It Noliel Prise for Mterature In jsets forth the administration’s iMi. was killed today In an | plans and program for the year automobile rrush. He was 47. ahead. The Associated Press, for The Pontiac Press, posed this question to a wrll-lnfomied panel of experts representing nneh diversified fields ns politics, labor, research, Indnstry, agricnitnre and SEVEN DEAD — An early muming accident Simday A few miles north of Saginaw claimed the lives of seven people. In this car, which was hit by a second ^r in the middle, two Freeland ' j knows of no re^on wl^y he jwoiild not enter the same I contest. Both have cam-! paigned widely in the state. I Kennedy's formal announcement I Saturday mentioned only his entry I in the New Hampshire primary. Calls far Michigan tai*" which he is not likely to have Repeal Law He Says Moore Moves on Illegitimacy Casts Millians in ADC opposition. He said Sunday he will announce within Ibur or*five weeks whether he will flic in Wisconsin and other^ states. Financially hard-pressed Michi-in is being bilked of millions of dollars w ith the help of an ancient law shielding adulterous parents from having to testify to the il-legitimacy of their children. In the meantime, accoixling to Oakland County Pixibate Judge Arthur E. Moore, taxpayers have to foot the bin for the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC), funds these people are receiving. I;i a letter to the Michigan State Bar, Judge Moore has called for the repeal of the 1857 law which prohibits parental testimony as to lllegittmacy of their children born during vv^lock. He also has brought the matter to the attention of W. J. Maxey, director of the Michigan Department of Social Welfare. GREATLY HANDICAPPED’ Judge Moore said AEXT investigators and welfare workers are greatly handicapped’’ and “in a wor position to challenge the morality of homes of multiple clai illegitimacy’’ because of the old law. ste(^by-step account of major developments in the longest industrywide labor dispute in steel history. U59 April 10—Industry proposes to United Steelworkers a one-year freeze on wages and benefits. Pi'oposal rejected by USW. May 5—Union, Industry open negotiations in New York. June 10 — Industi-y proposes changes in work rules. ” ' fuses. R June C7—Old contrart extended three days before a strike dead- Humphrey said in an interview he believes he will win In Wisconsin and added: “The Wisconsin primary is at the very center of my efforts. It is the heart and core of my polltirni prospects.’’ Democratic insiders rale Kennedy the strongest contender for Democratic presidential nomination but Sen. Stuart Symington commands sui-prising strength too* a survey indicated today. A poll ol state Democratic leaders across the nation placed the Missouri Democrat a close second behftxl Kennedy even though Symington’s campaign plans are disclosed. .Much (ariber behind came Sen Lyndon Johnson and Adlai Stevenson (tied), and Humphrey —in that order. July 15 — 500,000 Steclwprkers walk olf job. Oct. 3—Industry . submits new proposal with money oiler. Oct. 3—USW’s wage policy committee rejects industry offer. Oct. • — President Eisenhower Invokes Tnft-Hartley law, appointed board of Inquiry. Oct. 21 — Taftrftartley injunction issued at U.S. District Court in Pittsborgh ■— but enforcement stayed pending union appeal. (jet. ^ — Kaiser Steel Corp.— nation's ninth largest producer-breaks with industry to sign separate contract. UPHOLDS T-H --------------- Oct. 27 - U.S. ^ixi Circuit Court pjpgr Tenders Bill “Originally the law had the purpose of protecting an oern-skHWl innofcent child born la adultery, but It now shelters and nupports n great many Immoral and adulterous homes,” the Judge anid. United Press International queried party chairmen or national committeemen in 39 states on the status of the race after round of the bidding. Few of the party leaders were vvilling to name a single favorite this far in advance. “It is tirae^ we faced the fact that we are fostering illeghiipacy instead of deterring it,” he said. Isolated cases of human error are desening of sympathetic asis-tance, but continuing adulterous living and promiscuity are very harmful.” Judge Moore’s denihnd lor change grew out of the ca«e of local parents who claimed they should not have to continue their support or reimburse the state for aid to their 22-ycar-old daughter who is mothering her 11-months old illegi-matc child. said Sunday in a rn-dio-lelcvlsioh Interview that he would run In repreaenlatlve pri-iiuirifw if Humphrey Is will|ng to enter them. Kennedy said he was eonfident the two would be running against each other in at least two primaries and that he expects to win. But he declined to issue any challenge to Humphrey, saying he would prefer to “let *!n. Hunv phrey dhclde where he is going to run. ” As for the Wisconsin contest, Kennedy said “I know of no ihoh why I might not enter lhat, riiany other primaries. The parento claimed, •nd Judge Moore agreed, that they should be relieved of the obll-gntton to help to that they offered and the danghler refused their nffer At support and shelter when they objected to her tote mfiMiDf’ In Today's ress Maxeyi voiced his alarrti ol the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ......l*-2l, Theaters ..................23 > TV and Radio programs.. .29 Wilson. Bari . .29 Women’s Pages .. 12-15 line. PITTSBURGH (91-Att Informed source told The Assoelnted Press today that the new steel-labor agreement reached In Washington provides for an estimnled 39-cent hourly package increase over the next 39 months. The source, who asked not to be identified, said the worii rales tosnes, which the industry had long instoted was a major requirement for any settleroent, “has been shelved for nil prnc-tlcnl p tor. R. Conrad Cooper, said he and Nixon had been mediating for the past several weeks at As a result, he. said, the differences between the parties were narrowed to the point where the government-recommended settlement was accepted vduntarily. committee CALLED McDonald sai^ the union’s Wage Policy Committee had been summoned to meet in Washington at 2 p.m. Tuesday. He will present the settlement terms to the com* mittee. .Mitchell said that pendiag rati-ficatton by both sides the terms would be withheld. Without going into the terms. McDonald said the settlement means peace and prosperity for the steelworkers. He added that the union is "sound, sale and secure.’’ Cooper said in a statement that "naturally we are relieved that this controversy is over and that (Continued dn Page 2; Col. D Appeals upholds Taft-Hartley injunction but grants further stay. Nov. 2—Negotiators summon^ to Washington by Federal Mediation Service. Nov. ’7— U.S. Supreme Court (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) PITTSBURGH tW-The 116-day steel strike cost more than six billion dollars in wage and production losses. The half million steelworkers lost an estimated $1.160.(X».000 in wages Winter to Quit Foolin' TonighVLow May Hit Four Winter is due to catch up with the Poptiac area tonight. The season’s first real cold spell—settling down on the whole state — was expected to send the m e r c u r y diving toward the * mark for several days. A drop to below 10 degrees—ix'r-haps as low as 4 degrees — was anticipated here tonght by the bureau. AlthMigh snb-tero weather Is not In sight for Pontine, the lemperatnre will probably hover 5-10 degrera below normal for at leaM thie next five days, the weather .bureau said. The normal here at this tjme of year is considered to be'25-35 during the day and 9-19 at night. No big snowstorm is expected, but snow flurries are. > Today’s Aurries pro{>ably will continue tonight and tomorr>jw. when tlie mercury should rise again to 20-25 degrees. Michigan in the early hours this morning. It was 20 below at IronwooS' and 7 betow near Marquette. Lows of 10-15 below nr« expeeted generally tonight In the Interior of the I'pper Peninsula. Tcmperalures were' expected to remain below freezing all day all over the state. Snow flurries were predicted generally, with heavy falls near Lake Michigan. Houghton reported 11 inciiM of snow over the weekend, leaving total ol 95 inches lor the season. In downtown Pontiac, the tem-iperature at 1 p.m. was 19. Southwesterly winds averaged 10 miiefl an hour. Qoudy skies were expected tonight and lomorrow and winds tomorrow were exper-ted from the south and southwcsi at The cold wave dug into.nui1hei-n M) lo 15 miles an hour. % '■‘1 '7- ^ aavd a3Afl 3Wi>i ■ ■■ ^'j- . THK PONTIAC 1»KKSS ilpyPAY. JANUARY 4, l»to Payola Reports Are Due Today Stations to Tell What Action They've Token to Police themselves WASHINGTON .UPh - Today! is th^ deadline for the nation's' radio and television stations to report to the government on what vontrote they have adopted to police payola to their eraplQ>es. The Federal Communications Commission (FOC> diluted the' 5.236 radio and TV broadcasters; to report on "internal controls and i procedures" being used to keep| labs on payoffs to staffers outside i their regular salary. By Feb. S, radio and TV sta-Hons also must difaiose aay payola or "pusli money" either . they or t heir permnael ha\e taken since Nov. 1. I95S lor hidden commereial pings. TV FCC's demand for disclosure of undercover pa.vments to disc jockeys to push certain records (payola 1 and to broadcasters to deceptively cloak plugs for prod-uols on the air is unprecedented. It stems from the congressional inquiry into the TV quiz shon' scandals and a coming payola vestigation. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers last week recommended that payola be made a federal crime. ♦ ♦ s Rogers, in a report to President Hsenhower. paid that what has been exposed so far "makes it likely that the knowi instances of payola are more than isolated cases." Hold Six Youths in Torch Slaying Southern Boys Confess About Kerosene After TV Argument The Pity in Birmingham Obsolete Fighter Plane to Be Offer^ for Park • Force FIDO Super Sabre atomic blast. Shelter is at Hollonkn Air Force r designed to withstand an Base. N.M. ..............‘-■I--------------------- . ............ ' State Hiohway Toll of 32 leads U.S. Bishop Sees Gospel Told to Universe BALTIMORE liB-"Surely God ... did not devote all hisi creative power to an unpopulated universe and did not place the climax of creation, which we believe is the human being, solely upon the earth.” a Medwdist bishop said last night. "Before another 175 years have passed," predicted Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington, "we will have conquered space and come to know the thinking, the culture, the dreams, the problems, the limitations of the people who populate the great planets of the Universe." Then the Methodist leader asked if his church is ready to cany the Gospel to inhabitants oj^ther planets. uUahop Oxnam made the re-mSffts in m address concluding a week-long cdhferpnce,«pelebrat-ing the l75th anniversary of •Methodism In America. Bagwell Recovering From Cyst Operation LANSING m - Paul D. Bag-well, 1958 Republican candidate for governor, is recovering at St. Lawrence Hospital from an operation for removal of a cyst on a salivary gland.»^> i ♦ ♦ Dr, John H. Packer,., who performed the operation, said Bag-well. scholarships director at Michigan State University, would be hospitalized several days. Steel Strike Is Settled by Weary Negotiators CHARLOTTE, N.C. wspoper, El Diario, said today on a nationwide television show, that I'rime Ship Survivors SoW SINGAPORE if( — Tile captain and six missing suivivors of the wrecked Amcrtcnii freighter Valley Forge safely reached an island .50 mileas^.south of Singapore, the Indonesian ^ir force announced today. (Continued From Page One the nationwide fear of another steel strike on Jan. 26 has been removed." EFFECT COMPRO.MISE The Jan. 26 date is the time when the Iw-Hartley labor law injunction, under which the men are now at work, would expire. Lacking a settlement, the union would have been tree to strike again then. Cooper said the recoihmencM aetUement represents a compromise which goes beyond what the companies had previously otfer^. A ♦ * But it is clear that in light of all the circumstances at hand, the best course of action was lor the companies to accept the recommended settlement," Qx>per said. quietly eight or ten times at the home of the vice president. Nixon also met with the heads of the 11 major steel companies, comprising the industry policy team, in New York, Mitchell disclosed. ♦ * , A The basic recommendation was made by Nixon and Mltch^l Tburaday morning, the day that the vice president left for California, Mitchell discloaed. "His (Nixon’s), influence, his leadership, and bis prestige were very significant in this settle- managentent in a united effort to improve efficiency, and eliminate waste—and in this way increase the rate of economic progress so greatly needed," Cooper said The degree of such cooperation. Cooper went on, will bear heavily upon the extent to which the settlement may inflate steel production costs. "WhlJe we have not obtained our Jl objectives, progress has been made on many of the issues involved in thu dispute," Cooper said. Mitchell said "there is no question in my mind, none what-koever” that the settlement terms will be accepted by both sides. KIRon responsible . Asked about Nixon's role in the crucial talks, the secretary said: "Without the vice president we would not have had a settlement." Mitchell said Nixon began intensive efforts to arrange a settlement when President Eisenhower Moore Seeks Repeal of Illegitimacy Law In 30s at Phoenix, Freezing in Georgia Arctic Air Chills Nation" By The Asaoclated Press Icy air and gusty winds spread across wide areas of the ebuntry today but stmmy weather diminished in most sections. It was a frigid 26 degrees below zero at International Falls, Minn., on the Canadian border. Readings far below zero were reported in The Weather (•Ir. raMer tMlfSI. !.•« shsst <-■• Sc-frm. TanSsy. MrulmsI ■(-*-' Mslkirnl t TMI*t la raallte Loarit temperature precedlDs I t velocity B-IJ m ] DirecUon>-lf< iorthtreiterljp. Iltadar St S.13 p.m. fueidey at t:0t e m. I (Turedesr at 11:12 a m Deaalewa Teaiperalarei Batsrdaj la Peattar (As recorded downtown • BIthrit temperature I.««e>t temperature ......... Mean temperature ............ WeattMr—Cloudv. »no*. Htftieel temperature........ Lolreat temperature .......... , Mean temperature ............... Weather—Pertly eunny. ano*. Owe Tear Asa hi Paatlae mflwat temperature ...... ...... ^weatJepperaiuiw ............... Other part.s of Minnesot.T and the Dakotas and Montana The enry failed to climb above zero In parts of the eold bell S'tind.iy. , * * * The arctic air. sweeping .southward from Canada, maintained it.s pace as it advanced through the eastern half of the country and the northern Plains. New England battered by high winds, heavy rains and snow Sunday storm which hit the .Midwest surged eastward. Temperatures dropped along the eiitiiv Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Florida. It was below freezing in Ten- Msee but most of the South and ^Utst reported readings in the 30s and some 40s. The freeziijg^mark also extended westward across Oklahoma. ;It was slightly above zero to near 20 across the Rockies and plateau region. ♦ ♦ ★ Cold air chilled sections Southern California, threatening damage to citrus crops. The cury dropped to the ,30s in Phoenix, Ariz., and was around freez-uig at Atlanta. It was .44 at Anchorage. Alaska. was away on his 11-nation good will trip abroad. Mitchell related that one or the parties. State Police Snaro $10,000 in Marijuana BENTON HARBOR (B - SUtp police said yesterday they found raw marijuana valued at more tban 110,000 in a greenhouse, bam and old pump house here. Troopers search^ the buildings after questioning two men being held on charges of illegal possession of narcotics. ' ★ 1 Willie Roberts, 35. and James Knox. 33. of Pittsburgh, were jailed Friday after a state trooper stopped them for a traffic viola-on. Trooper Richaixl Emaus of the I White Pigeon post said he found The F89 jet fighter, now; at Selfridge Air Force Base, was originally brought in for use in a high school engineering class in St. Clair, he said. * * * However, the plane was inadvertently stripped of its instruments and power plant, making it of little value (or an engineering class. - ' 1 ‘For thqt reason we have offered thu aircraft if the city is interested."' the labor secretary added , j six pounds of Marijuana tucked in Mitchell said the only reason the U suitcase in the trunk of their terms were withheld was to give I car. the union's 170-member Wage Pol-| icy Committee time to consider and ratify the proposal. PRAISE MEDIATORS McDonald said he wanted to commend Eisenhower, Nixon and Mitchell for their cHorts during the long stalemate. Cooper, chief industry negotiator, seconded that commendation, saying, "the same goes for me too." Cooper, asked whether the steel industry will be required to boost prices because of the steel settlement. said, "I do not care to discuss that subject" Alt but the final details had been worked out some hours earlier. Pontiac Chapter ofCFMtoHold Meeting Tuesday The Pontiac chapter of "Citizens for Michigan" wUI hold its first meeting of the new year tohnorrow night at 8 in the Cbunty Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. Edward W. Keehn, secretary-treasurer. said the general public is Invited. Membership In CFM Is limited to persons of The purpose of Tuesday's meeting, „Keehn said, is for the group to split up Into three groups to begin their studies of Michigan' government structure, finances and services, principal goala of i the statewide group seeking to im- Her Rear-Engine Car Produces Burning Quesfion «:onomic mputa- It requires about »mlniiiea of camera shooting time tor eneh minute of finished film to be produced for a typicnl televirioB This Is in keeping with official Air Force policy to make these aircraft available to interested citizen groups around the country, r* a a AT and is a policy that has beenjjDXpeCr lO Vtame utilized by a number of commu-' - — nities, Saltsman said. 'Skip a Snack Once a Wedt” is the slogan adopted by the Relief Committee’s of the Northwitstem Deanery of 'the Detroit Arch-of Catholic Women to the purchase of "P|»d a' Family" food packages. The food packages v a r y in weight from io to 100 pounds and ar^ distributed'by the Catholic Relief Services to the homeless and displaoed people of foreign lands, according to Mrs. Alex Madek of 0071 Windrush Lane, chairman of the organization. WUIiaro L. Owen Service lor former Birmingham resident William L. Owen, 79, of 1051 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac, will be held Tdeeday at 3 p.m. at Bell Ch|ipel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial will be in AcaCia Park Cemetery. Owen died Saturday after a mg illness. The owner of a tailor shop in Birmingham for 40 years, he was a member* of Masonic Lodge F& AM No. 44. He is survived by two sons, Myron C, of Pontiac and William L. of Hazel Park; a daughter, Mrs. John H. Broad of San Francisco: and seven grandchildren. Relate Long History of Steel Walkout Continued From Page Onet olds Taft-Hartley injunction: day strike halted as workers return to jobs in response to injunction. Nov. It—Industry reveals new settlement offer submitted lu serret negoMstlons. Union says offer rejeeted same day It was made. Dec. 8 — USW and two major can producing firms agree on new contract. Dec. 19 — Five aluminum firms and union sign new labor agree- 3 Waterford Twp. Zoners Tonight The Waterford Township Board expected to appoint three new members to the township Zoning board at tonight's weekly meeting. Twelve Individuals have indicated thejr willingness to serve"” on the zoning board, which pays $10 for each monthly meeting. art has moved out of the township, and the two-year terms of Burton HIIHker and James Dev-ereux have expired. For several months officials have been working with Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner in an effort to establish a fire code for the township 'This will be presented fbr the board's approval tonight, according to Oeric James Seeterlin. Dec. 23 — USW says private poll shows members opposed to last Industry offer by large majority. Dec. 24 - USW seeks U.S. District Court order to fexw firms to pay 4-cent hourly cost of living wage increase. Dec. 31 — Vice President Rich-|e ard M. Nixon and Secretary of|2 Labor James P. Mitchell meet is with leaders on both sides in steel ^ dispute and ui-ge early settlement. • 1960- 5 Jan. 4 — Peace reached alter i* round - the - clock negotiations in •••aaeaeuoaeseaoowooaas ‘ Irina SIMMS All Your NEW YEAR'S DAY PHOTO FILMS Washington. DETROIT (B—Mrs. Betty Jones! drove her rear-engined foreign autoi into a gasoline station for a dollar’s worth. The attendant stepped back from the rear of the car and said; "Lady, your tank is full. TOuldn't get a gallon in there if I tried." (Continued From Page Onet state problem when he told (he! judge that about one-third of thej stale’s expenditures for ADC ini the 1958-30 fiscal year, or $13,200,-1 fiOO. worn for supjiort of known il-i legitimate children born to unmar-1 After the fire department Tied mothers. out the blase, she drove bark Moore said the State Bar has Mrs Jones looked and told him that w'as the rhdiator filler. .She pointed out the gas tank opening, got her gasoline and left. A little later she discovered the of the car afire. j^!Wrecked Indian Plane Ml Discovered Near Tibet NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Wreckage ol an Indian eargn plane hat beea spotted six miles from the Tibetan border, a do- today. that It had been shot down by CMaeoe Communists. •The plane was carrying eight Arsons. Rescue erafl saw no ■ign of life aboot the smokiilg wreckage. ★ * ♦ A ground party was en roiUe to tke scene through deuse Jtn-fie. replied to his request, assuring him a committee would look into it. No reply has been received from Maxey, he said. W * * If the law cannot be repealed entirely, the judge said, it should be made inapplicable where public aid is involved. "If we cannot obUin the truth from these partiet by evMenee in a court of law we cannot expect to obtain the facts through social work Investigation," the Judge said. He also called for an inve.stiga-tion as to "just how many pele are living in adulterous homes and profiting from the state's support." Judge Moore said it was not a case of poor administration but rather the result of bad law. Welfare expenditures in the past several years have become increasing financial burdens on the state, Oakland and other counties. "You know what he told me?' she asked. "He said the radiator; was so full he couldn't have put: more than a penny's worth of gas in there." Expect Cor Record DETROIT (AP)—Today’s steel settlement cleared the way for what may be record first quarter production by the auto industry. .Schedules call for 2.240,800 cars to be built between now and the end of March. The record is 2.129,000 in the first quarter of 1955, the auto industry's record sales year. $150,000 Detroit Theft DETROIT, (AP)—Two bandits raced in and out of a fur store here this morning, taking an estimated $150,000 worth of mink coats and stoles. WE HAVE TO MOVE! SO... ENTIRE STOCK filOW AT V OFF Does not include boots or motors. Browning or Colt guns, Red Wing Lx)ots. TAKE YOUR PICK! SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND ~T“ FES4M63 January Special DONO-WAVE PERMANENT *10 The same combination of services for which we usually charge $20 phe of our finest permanents, now at savings . . . and a beautiful bonus to boot! With it, you receive a special certificate entitling you to your next DON-O-WAVE permanent^s again at this savings! Call tomorrow;- Thi.s twin savings is too wonderful to mi.s.«i! donnell S. TELEGRAPH at 3QUARE LK. RD. Open Dally » A.M- U 9 F.M. With fr Without Appointment Floral 8-9639 RACK , ; NEXT • DAY • at 12 Noon • Why Pay Te to lOc Each •' 2 LIFETIME FADEPROOF J : PHOTO PRINTS Ji • Enlarged ■■ _ *; o to Full V * : SUPER : : SIZE V FREE 4x6 Inch FULL COLOR ENLARGEMENT • LIMITED TIME ONLY • ReguUr 69c jumbo 4x6 inch enlargement with every roll — you pick the picture to be enlarged at no extra charge, Hurey 'Tn”for this super-ipecial! Save ot SIMMS on COLOR PROCESSING • Moviai—8 mm Rolls • : Slidft—Roll of 20 • |19 I • Why Pay More? Save Morel • ; tmm MAO. MOVIES B Color Procestirtg 0 Itoowlar $1.40 iBt . . m o ISmm COLOR SLIDES • Roll 36 Exposures 0 Reoular $2.W List .. • U$l Wo Still OMof Oonaiao- o : EASTMAN DETElOnNC : • at Our DISCOUNT PRICES • • ^IPi IUIAAldniflMliM •! T X 91 N. Saginaw—Comoro Dopl. IV Shop at SIMMS A UTS ICE Rskiig RODS STEEL ICE 8P0D 58-laclioi long. Ckopo thru i^ LEADER MATERIAL Various pound foot nyloB. le to .. ICE SUMMER Moavy duty, all ICE PLIES 6 "%/i of SPOONS Many Undo Marat FaUOf-Moa-Piaata Tip-Ups . 97’ Ntw modem etyla U] treated hardwood, matt • raalet ruet. Lame re ......... 1188 |49 39d 15* 99 N. Saginaw —Jad Pioor HAND WARMER PLUm-l-Ot. Can i^raraid FLOATS—Pomona Dcqlons Everyday Houiahold Naedi at CUT-PRICES Tonight fir Tuyday Fomous 'COMET ALUMINUM' COMBINATION Rome RoMlirt S2.49 lvalue Mirro FAia .AIvmiBum Coffee Percolator $3J5 Valaa perlaet ttme. At It qualltr. OXEDAR DUST MOPS Washable and detachable mop head. Has sweep action that rtally picks up 91 N. Saginaw — 2nd Pfoor 1 U ■. tHE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, JANUARY «, 19C0 Gifts From the Heart j Were Perfect'X)ne5 RUTH MlLUrr ...No how mu^ money fru spent on duMmas gUtB and ' many woowi-iNdni were spent In ■hopping Itir jK*t tiM right gift tor Indiviisals aiMo "have everything," sofif «f the nicest gifts this year, 4|f' every year, were: The ceraralc trays. .Maao ly shaped, «ie sewlag baskets made efXge lee eream eartSM, the potiMNdsrs keM together with Mg, uneven sUtcbes, the gaudy ------- by first ily Christmas that lie was not for- TTie gift painstakingly made byj hand from someone who had littiej to spend, but who never let that be a reason for cutting out Christmas giving. Cub Koout or Brownie troops U The invttatiiMi to spend a day with a family—received hy an oid-er person living alone, by a work-. ing girl living tai. a rooming house or efficiency apartment or l>y a boy in one of the armed sendees. The holiday visit made to a patient in a hospital or a resident of a home , for the aged. It was unhurried* aftd gracious enough to convince the one' cut off from the warmth and good spirits of a tarn- The impractical, romaatle gifu received from hasbsads by haid- who would uever buy such es-travagMtt Hts e( femlalne frippery tor themselvea —heart-lift- wishes that he osuld. The gift—whatever it was—that • child d'aa to pleased with having selected and paid for out of his own allowance that he begged, "Open my present first." Vhose 1 were, all of them, truly perfect Christmas gifts. • I Four separate make.s of cars — each offering from 6 to 24 different series and models — were produced for the first time this year by the major U'.S. auto manufac-turers. - , KATHLEtiN JEANETTE MOW Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Mow, of Meadow avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Jeanette to Roy Edward Farmer, son of the Charles Edward Farmers of Fiddis avenue. Her fiance served two years with the U.S. Army in fYance. A June 18 wedding date has been named. Have You Tried This? Tonzy Egg Dressing Wi Add Oomph to Potato Even in cold weather potato salad ar pears on your table, doesn’t it? Just be sure to take care of it and keep it well chilled so that it will bo sale eating.' Mrs. Wesley A. Mackey suggests this tangy dressing for your next. batch of potalo salad. We think It would be good for cabbage salad also. Mrs. Mackey is a member of the Fariiion-Your-Flgure Qub. POTATO SALAD DRESSING By Mrs. Wesley A. Mackey trimmed crown held. Up veil. Carol Lee Turner was her sister’s homo- maid. Her dress of blue chiffon over taffeta was complemented by a nosegay of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom asked hi.s brother, Michael, to be best man. Guests were seated by .Tdmmy T^iroer. ♦ * . ♦ Mrs. Turner greeted guests at the dinner-reception at Devon Gables wearing a beige dress. Mrs. Lingo chose s beige suit. Both mothers wore orchids. After a brief hone.vmoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. m FTEEY * - January Cleafance! clients. Cook over low heat until thick, stirring often, tfour over cubed cold potatoes and onions. Married in Candlelight The average housewife walks; about 8.S miles daily. Dr. Joseph Chapman read the candlelight nyiptials of Gail, Turner and Donald Lee Lingo' Wednesday evening, at Bethany Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.,Jack Turner Jr. of Baldwin avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lingo of Los Angelas, Calif. Robert Williams was soloist and Elds Sutter pla.ved or-' gan selections. A white orchid centered sprays of stephiinotis mounted on the w-hite prayer book held by the bride Her ballerina-length wedding gown was of white Chantilly lace, a pearl- Pontiac's Officiol HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER MAKES REPAIRED ,90 DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICK-UP sad DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FB 4-377T SAVE 30% to 40% * Choice of spring-filled er KE-LPHOLSTERED * steel rclnfereed full web bottom and hand-tied springs NEW, CUSTOM-MADE furniture: * Sanitised real hair filler." We have drastically reduced all our left over fabrics from 19U .. . including our leading materials; nylon, Upestry, frieze, matelesse, and many more! William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4*0558 Senriau Pealiue Stort^ Tuesday Morning 9:30 A.M. Sharp Great January Qearance charge Your Purchases... Take Up to Six Months to Pay... Now Is the Time to Buy ... Savings Up to 50% COATS CND ATS Were to 79.95 Vere to 139.00 22. 39. 59. X9. Coots from our finest makers— Full length poplin coots i with raccoon collars, boy coats in wool and camel's ^ hair, fine tweeds and blacks, zibelines and warumbos, i zip outs ond alpaca linings. Choose ygurs today at i tremendous savings. - ll Gorgeous fur trimmed coats otHuscious mink and beaver P or beoutiful fox fur. Fine imported tweeds, Forstrnanns or Stroocks. You can sove tremer^ously on every coat, r Sizes for Juniors, Misses or Petite^\ Unbelievoble Values on These Dresses ii Unbelievoble Volues on These ' DRESSES Were to 29.95 DRESSES V^/re to 45.00 1290 Pairs of Qualify ^90 13^° 19^° 22’° 26^° SHOES wools ... crepes . . . jerseys . . . knits office dresses . . . dote dresses . . . one and two piece jocket styles . . tremendous sovings Sharply Reduced for Immediate Clearance I. MILLER DE LISO DEBS . . RHYTHM STEP FOOT FLAIRS . . SANDLER . . . ALLURES I _ Juniors ... Misses ... Half Sizes Unbelievable Volues on These Hots AAILLJNERY REDUCED new fall and winter hots Formerly 8.95 to 28.95 6* ro 14* SPECIAL GROUP SHORT LOTS ‘2 ‘3 M Were 10.95, Now 5.50 Qpp Were 14 95, Now 7.50 Were 3.95, Now 2.00 Were 5.95, Now Were 8.95,, Now 4.50 ’/ Z_ ' Were 18.95, Now 9.50 Fine Quality ‘ * Drip Dry BLOUSES PRINTS & ^LIDS wer« to 5.98 >9 2” Car Coats Popllni, wools, plaidt, twaads. every were to 14.95 were tO-26.95 coat »t ttrrilic savings. Hooded and (O A reversibles, some with pile linings .JA " ■ T'" SLACKS PLAID wBie to 14.95 6"° 8 90 SKIRTS SKIRTS wert to 7.95 90 / 3^’i werR to 10.95 w«re to 16.98 ^90 / ^90 ^90 Fur Blend SWEATERS BULKY 0 CARDIGANS Qvar 1,100 skirts in this group. Fine wool tweeds, wool worsteds, wool flannels and dbnkins; imported fabrics: biKks, reds, greens, blues, plaids, stripes, checks ertd solid colors.. Sites 8 to 18, fairs included. 3“ / 8” ■ ■ /■ r“ 7 . A.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY ♦, I960 California, DePaul, Kentucky Are Beaten LOOKING.FOR UPSirr — John Long and his West Bloomfield mates will be' ipoking for their second upset of a Qass A Inter-Lakes team when they visit Walled Lake tomorrow night. The Lakers edged Pontiac Northern earlier. Big Powers Fall Along Woyi^ Bv The Associated Press defense of their Missouri Valley title this week. They travel to Wichita Thilrsday and Tulsa on Saturday. , California’s prideful Bears and clutch shooth* Soufhem Cniifornir> are at it again tonight in a college basketball rematch of Saturday’s 65-75 use victory that snapped Cal's '25-game winning streak. Meanwhile Cincinnati, the un-challi^nged national leader now that California has stubbed its toe. makes ready for a two-game i?«d trip signalling Us plunge into full-scale Missouri Valley Conference play. The California - Southenr California mf^tlng, on the same Los Angeles court where the, Trojans sprang their string-snapper Sat-urday, actually Is a rubber game. Cal, which had won nine straight this season since building up a 16-game streak In Us rush to the NCAA rhampionsUp last Mar»-h, topided Southern Cal 65-61 In osertlme In the semifinals of the Los Angel) The Trojans, now 8-3 and join the elite in the national rank- The way things have been happening. there’s a roadblock looming ahead for the best of them. Hardly through the preconference period, only four major schools remain u n b e a t e n—one of the scrawniest perfect record lists in recent years. With Cincinnati (10-Oj. the others are Texas A&M (S4I), ViUanova '<74) and LaSalle ISO), And iione oi thb lAtteg*th:e| h|s Geoegia Tech, 10th ranked, estab-been tested by h rated powte* Itshed itself as top bapana in the St. Louis 86 Nf«m»D A M C.. 9;30 r~ Ai LIbcoIr Jri CLASS D-Elks 7 p.m ; _ Lte > Bil» A ServI TMCA IntrRBiRrRi B»kctk»ll At PrrUbc TMCA PklcoM VI. Bnstnrrrlnr. 9:39 pm: iMlo y* -O M. Trch. T:30 p m ; lAnccri Truckt, 9:30 p.m. Tl'ESDAT BIfh Srkool lUiketbRil St Jamu at St. MIcharl St Rita at at. Frederick RO St Mary at Bt. Clement Weat Blooimleld^at Oa^ Park at Huron Prater at L’Anae Creuaa Parmlngton OL8 at Dearborn Sacred Heart Midland at 8a(lna« Hl|h Sehaol Wreitllnf > Pontiac Central at Waterford Livonia Bentley at Northvllle River Rouge at Warren Fltagerald City Baaketball At Llneeln Janler CLASS D -Jefferton Jett vt Wriden' pm , Siki No. 133 vt. Pledget. 9:30 p r aftOAthe holiday lay-wlth-a Pontiac Cm-Waterford mat match tomorrow Might getting things rolling. The Chiefs wadoped the Skippers in an earlier meeting. Fttzgeraid Is host to River Rouge and'Nnthville is at borne iigalnst Uvonia Beiit ley in other wmdlii^ action Tm»s-day. On the swim front, Northern vis-s Fttzgeraid Wednesday while Southfield is at Utica. The others follow Friday. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! WHEEL ALIGNMENT......... .$5.9S WHEEL BALANCING. .SUtTPor Whool WESTBY, Wis. (AP) Gene Kotlarek' of Dqluth, Minn., rated a top contender to win a gold medal as a member of the U. S. Olympic ski team successfully defended his title yesterday by winning the 37th annual Snowflake ski tournament. Kotlarek was the only sklier to go over the 200-foot mark on An-, derson Hill with leaps of 198 and 210 feet for 221.1 points. Willie Ebickson of Iron Mountain, Mich., another Olympic hopeful competing in the SenifH* class with Kotlarek, was runner-up with leaps of 191 and 195 feet for 213 points. Jack Bietila of Ishpemiiig, Mich., was. third with jumps* of 199 and 180 feet for 207*^ Robert Wedin of Iron Mountain. won the Junior division title on jumps of 192 and 198 feet for '218.9 points. „ NHL Standings )t Wklljd Uke WklerfyrS BRikflball At lu»c Crary CLASS A—Rocco’i lUttkurint yi Collegians Start Hula Bowl Drills HONOLULU (AP) - Forty-eight college football stars open practice today for the I4th annuM Hiila Bowl game Sunday. The Collegians, coached by Paul Dietzel of Louisiana State and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, arrived yesterday from San Francisco with two changes in the rosters. St. PruI rI Toledo Don Purvis. Ixiuisiana State halfback, j;)?^ replaced wafflltMite John Robinson, out with hand injuries, on the East squad. Willie West, Oregon halfback, takes over for Oklahoma's Prentice Gautt, also injured, for the WesL Dietzel will coach the East team, which includes such standouts as Richie Lucas of Penn State, Ron Burton of Northwest-Billy Cannon of LSU and .Charlie Flowers of Mississippi. Ace of the West squad is Don Meredith, who led the West to victory over the East at Saturday’s Shrine game in San Francisco. BACK IN ACTION - St, Michael and most of the other Suburban Catholi)- cage trams swing right back into league action lomonow night. The Shamrocks will be host to St. James. Coach Jim Niebauer is counting on these four veterans to keep his team in the race. They are, left to All-American Bowl to Stay right, kneeling Tom Dabbs and Pat Campbell. Standing, left to right, are George Drake and Art Robak. Campbell will miss the game because of a fractured bone in his left thiunb. TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)—An offi- downs, set up another with a 39- t»l sK.,^ All __:________)R. .1 ■ a . A .. MIA A Action Starts Titans After 10th Tonight W. Virginia Coach Hasn't Been Told About Dismissal MArGANTOWN, W, Va. (AP)- By United Press International |nation gam^s. The teams switch! "All I know is what I read in the Powerful University of Detroit 1 opponents for games here in the:newspapers, " says Art Lewis meets dangerous'Creighton Uni ver-1 state Saturday. [about reports that the W' sity tonight in Detroit and then ' ♦ * * jginia University Athletic Council travels .Saturday to South Bend W e .s t e r n Michigan entertain«!|ha.s recommended his dismi.ssal to meet the Irish of Notre Dame Bowling Green Wednesday, and as football coach. The Tltajw have lost only once, -*-*''’** M')., for ai "Nobody has (old me a thing a tough decibion (o highly ranked "’'*h Washington University about it. I'll continue to operate Indiaiia In 10 starts, and hold ^’“''"ay-down the 11th position nationally In college ranking*. rial of the All-American Bowl isn't loo upset over the 53-0 walloping Ihe Major College All-Stars dealt their brethren from smaller schools .Saturdav. . Don Vosberg, oo-direclor of the bowl game for Tucson's Optimist Club, said yesterday the game win continue with the same format. liWe wquld. be alarmed if this ere the second runaway game in row," he said. "I think the 1959 game (won by Majors 14-12) is more typical of this bowl. yard pass and scored a fourth on a vven-yard run. Curci scored 30-yard sprint in the third period. Ray Plans Title Fight A pair Df wins this week could ( s'ault Die witHTlst 'lip' high among' ^)EW’ YORK (UPJ)—Suga^ Ray Oie 10 top teams. i Robinson plans to' defend his New ★ * - * ' jYork version of the middleweight: ' ^ In other state basketball activity I "O''" aRain.st England’s Terry Don FuHmer VS AkinS head coach unless. I’m otherwise notified.’’ he said yesterday. .Sports Editor Mickey Kurfari of reported Saturday he learned of the Dec. 12 recommendation from a reliable iource. this week: ' jDpwnes at London in late March Defending MIAA champion. Hope, early April, if he still has the .^^turday winners o\’er Wheaton, then *1, on a basket by Warren Van- Meanwhile, Ray is favored at lilt with three seconds remaln-j^l to make a Successful defense \takes on the pales next Sat- asainst Paul P>ender at Boston, - jjan. 22. Adri^ visits Kalamazoo Saturday in another league tilt while | MIAA tea^ have several scheduled, faces Central Michigan and E^teni Ilihoi.s visits lEastem Mahigan Friday in Intel •late Inteixxillegiate Athh'tic Asso- WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) Don Fulhner, younger brother of NBA middleweight champ Gene Fullmer, has signed for a 10-round bout Jan. 28 at St. Louis against Virgil Akins. Biggest trouble for the Small College All-Stars, as Vosberg saw it, wa.s their lack of an outstatid-inp quarterback. This will be avoided in the future, he said, by careful study of movies before players are named. All-America quarterbacks Richie Lucas of Penn State and Frar Curci of Miami riddled the little All-Stars' defense with quick thrusts through the air and on fhc ground. Lucas passed for two (ouch- w L T pti. or _. 33 7 7 53 139 91 19 13 « 43 103 " II 19 t SO 103 1 Monti eal c. Boatan S CblcMo 4. Toronto. 3 AMERICAN LEAGI'E ClevrluMI 3, Quciwc 3. ovtrtlm* Herahey 3. Rochester 0 Springfield 0. Buffalo 3 EASTERN LBACl'E Clinton 3. New Hsven I COLORADO SPRINGS. Coin. UR - Colorado Odlege’s Wayne Gee set^ with leas than three-minutes left to shove the Tigers past Michigan Tech 8-2 dbd into undisputed | firrt place in the Western Collegi- * ate Hockey ^sin. Saturday night. : Colorado how has ivon 8 and lost ' 2. Tha Huskies have won 7 and ^ '3. , Jetry Meinyk, one of seven new Detroit hocliey players, atarredl i for Edmonton in the Wester* : FREE WSTALUTIONI 20,000 Miles er 1-Ymht WrHtai 0«Mm Ope* Daily I fe T-Swaday by Appeiiitewt COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION Premium Power * Brake 121 WAYNE STm PONTIAC , Mind Ndtral-s , FE 3-7S55 naboro 3. Charlotte ESNATIONAL LEAGl E Tolec . SUNDAY'S KESULT* ..NATIONAL LEAGUE Yort 0. Montreal 3 ')<» 4. Cbicaoo 0 AMESICAN LEAGUE Boston 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE --- . ^ebec 3, overtime Horshey 4, Providence 3. overtime -------- * ------Tid (I LEAGUE Detroit 4. Boston 3 Vaabbigton 0 ... - jw York 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ft Wayne 3, Indianapolis 0 MUwaukee 0. Toledo 3 Minneapolis S, Omaha 3 • ■ 'llie 5. St. Paul 3 MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Goodwin Wins Two Keg Titles at Land-O-Lakes Jerry Goodwin. 17. stole the show all the way around in Waterford High &hool Christmas bowling tournament held Wednesday at Land-O-Lnkes Recreation. After warming up with a 500 actual, he fired a 614 including a 274 game to win the singles championship. Goodwin teamed with Jeanny Gidcumb (or a 1186 handicap total as they won the mixed doubles crown. His 541 featured the triumph. Australia has about 3.500 horse ace meetings a year. B. F. Goodrich ; Wide New Treads §670-15 M2"* 710-15 *14« Plus Tax and Rstrsadshle The NO CASH NEEDEDI MASTER NU-TREADS B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns Fully Guoronteed Any Size Tire* 2(«^ GUARANTEED Momoe-matic Shocb Brake Relining IS,000 AAilt 6eere*tM 1095 $0*7^ Complotoly O ^ luUllod 1 Melt Blow-Out Proof BEST GRADE Cars MUFFLER High quality lining, 1,000 mile •djustment. Ai low as $1.25 wairraN ^ « p LirsTiMi a Ca 1) GUARANTBa ^ J# ^ a week, l-year 20,000 milci guarantee. rasa INSTaLLaTION Ulal OMt Kusrvnivv. m9§9 OM Motoi Mart Safety Center 12M23 E. Montcalm FE 3-784S-n 3-7841 B.F.Goodrich Other standouts for the Major, All-Stars were All-America guard Bill Burrell ol Illinois, fullback Merlin Priddy of Texas Christian and guard Jim O’Brien of Boston College. Burrell scooped up two fumbles that led to scores. Priddy scored on runs of 19, 37 and 1 yards to be acclaimed the most valuable player. O’Brien, spearheading a line that held the little All-Stars to 182 yards, was voted outstanding lineman. Only once did the little All-Stars ros.s their rivals* 25-yard marker. That was when Bill Schockley of West Chester Teachers, Pa., picked off a Curd pass and dashed 35 yards for a tally. It was nullified by an offsides penalty. ■■Iff »■ Dt I'L.' RAMMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 SUaSari larUry E«»lp. ~ S*l» Tax A Llcrnxv r.i OaSgr. Kliara. Cbryxirr. laipmrial. UaSgv Trark loot MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 j V 10 ■ If You Are Inferested in Working fo Moke Good Money, Perionolly Como in i ond See Mr. Kosko of . , , ^ Jerome Oldsmobile-Cadillae 280 5. Saginaw Sf. FE 4-3566 / DON’T BULLY YOUR CAR THIS WINTER-GIVE IT A BREAK BY USING QUALITY PRODUCTS WITH NAMES YOU CAN TRUST! DELCO GOODYEAR HARRISON Ratteries Hose & Fittings Thennostais BAR'S LEAK PENNZ OIL for Your Cooling System Multi-Viscosity Oil Distributor for Local Servicemen AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 367 S. Soginow FE 2-^129 —f—_j----------------------------- BE PONTIAf-JpRKSS, MOS^DAV, .TAXUARY 4, 1900 Hollywood to Build FiTm Museum in '60 By VERNON fcCOTT ■ HOLLYWOOD (UPl»-Look* as if 1980 will be the year the long-awaited motion pictui'e and television museum, is established. If ^lans woric oqt, the multi- mlUion-dollar monument to the film industry will become another Southern California tourist attraction equal to Disneyland and MariAeland. Fully Automatic Eloetric Blanket *22^ V Milv. Guaranteed by ooa Houiekeepini. Good___________ Listed by Underwritere’ Laboratories. • imj with the purchase of this New NORGE Washer • iiclutlva Triple-Acttea AsSeter • Pfeteited by ewe yeor wanaiOy NORGE WASHER triph- attion No Money Down 2 Years to Pay Open Monday and Friday Nights conimUsion has voted to appro-pirate land near the famed HoHywood Bowl as the aite of the project. FalUng In that, the besy comer of Snnset Boulevard and Vine Street may bh “There is no question the museum will be started this year,' Lesser said. “But it will be-much more than a museum. “The first thing tourists to this area wan| to see is a moyie being made. Under present conditions it is not possible for them to do so unims they know someone in the st&dios. “A majm- part of the museum ill be a huge sound stage where movies will be filmed. Spectators — some 2000 at a' time—will be seated behind a one-way glass partition to watch the entire process unfold. Everything will be explained, including the preparation for actual filming; which takes up 90 per cent of the time. "Nbhting will be faked.’’ l-csser said the Museum is nonprofit, ami an integral part of the Low Angeles County program of parks and museiinis. Movie companies, however, will not lose money by filming at the museum site. “Producers and sludkw will use our facilities without charge, and would be scheduled far enough ii advam-e for proper preparation,’ he Ixplained. “In addition to the working sets, historical records will be displayed. along with famous props, costumes, scripts and other documents. We will capture the great events of film history over the past 65 years, providing a search center for movie-makers and the cinematography departments of local universities.- There also will be a theater for significant pictures " Lesser, who has produced more than 130 movies himsplf, said televisioTi would be well-represented. too. "We will create a real studio atmosphere," he concluded. “When tourists return home they can tell their friends they've been to I studio and seen movie in the j making “The idea will be g(xxl for mov-ies, too” True Life Adveritures | DEVIOUS DIET Our Convention iRussisn Case to Open Symphony Cheered LANSINK tfi — The Michigan Supreme Court will hear arguments tomorrow on the plea of a Port Huron lawyer for a new interpretation of the rules on calling a state constitutional convention. -MORHJNie PET5UV»AK CORMOR^SlTS ayz GUANvJAVS EUY FAK OUT TO SHA. 'I WHERE IH THE OOU7 WATERS OF THE HUMBtOL-DT CURRENT U»VE CERTAN 'X\W SARI71NES. SOMETIMES THE CURRENT SHIFTS. THEN THE B)RI7S OANNOT F\NP Their quarrv. miuuons of them starve,for THES' OAN SUBSIST ON NO OTHER FOOT7. PUtnimfedbyKinR Feid ure* S.vmlicale, U.S. Business Shuns Afghanistan Ike Puts Kabul on Mop-a Bit Clear 46 Derailed Cdql Ex-Official to Ask for Reversal of Decision Against Revision Peter E. Brudt, a former deputy attorney general, will argue that the vote in 1958 in favor of calling convention was adequate, majority of the voters approved calling a convention, but the proposal lost out because it lacked approval of a majority of the citizens voting in the election for governor. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPlI -Traffic was resumed today on the Southerrt__^ilroad’s line tOj <;||n-Cinnati after the track was cteaiiH of 46 freight cars that derailed near hete yesterday. There were no injuries. The The Supreme Court is being asdted to reverse a deeision 10 ^•ears ago which upheld the Stale Board of t^anvasNerK’ ruling (hat a convention proposal was defeated In 1948 even though a majority voting on the question favored It. Bradt argues that each election separate and that the outcome of a vote on the que.stion of calling convention should not depend upon size of the vote for governor. Bradt'g petition is being opposed by Solicitor General Samuel Torina. By CLAIRE CO,\ Ni:w YORK (UPI) -Russian conductor looked like Beethoven, but perhaps fiercer. His men from Moscow wore white ties, tailcoats and identical shiny new shoes. Their music was out of another centui^—works Tchaikow-sky compo.sed for the czars. But the sounds that filled Carnegie Half last night came from the Communist world, Al'DIENCE STA.NUS The nwtes soared like musical sputnik.s through the great hall and won the stubby little conductor and his musicians a standing ov\L«p, thunderous applause and cries of “bravo ’ from the sellout audience. That was the reception given the Moscow Stal^ Symphony at the gala opening of its U. .S., tour, marking the finst appearance ever .staged in this country by any Russian symphony. Closed Tonight OPEIV FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The program was devoted to Tchaikowsky works, except _fo'r thq booming opening renditions of “The Star Spangled Banner ” and the Soviet anthem, and several encores Aby orchestra and soloist. The Supreme Court is^o|)cning its January term today. It will be the linal day in office for Justice John D. Voelker, who is resigning to devote all his time to<^writing novels. Voelker was elected lasli April to an eight-year term, but he will serve only one day of it, Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore Souris is expected to be sworn in as Voelker's successor 'tomorrow. The orchestra was made up of just over 90 musicians, four Of them women in dark evening gowns. Their male colleagues all wore new black sho^writh I identical w hite stitching over the insteps. They acquired the s^s in Moscow before flying nere last wreck. LIVE I COMFOl Sr at HOTEL WALDRON f Where a Vosioty oi Accommodajloni at - BUDGET ilkTES Are Available for Pennonent Occupancy. Com* in and f** th* ntany ad-Tontages iq making this d*sir-abU address your homo. FE 5-6168 iB E. Pike Street KABUL, Afghanistan tf>—W[hcnilittle foothold for a private builder is going to lake his chances i President Eisenhower dropped into! to come■ in except on, contract to a court like that. Kabul for six hours on his Asian!the Afghans or to the donor c trip, he probably made a lot of tries. “There isn't enough Incentive for place private business to come here. ” Even to those ii ha.s always been considered i of end oi the line. SCARED BY COlKT SETl I One economic expert explained!. ‘hst the Afghan sort:there are sufficient guarantees Ior| j any investor. in the world, either. This is compounded by the fact Some are aware that the United Stales has given Afghanistan about 116 million dollars ivorth of aid and that the Soviet blmv figure In this com|K>tition to woo Afghanistan or keep 4t in line totals about 250 million dollars worth or rubles so lar. , the mountaineer feels he has to Soviet comment on the U. S. de- "But there are no courts here |rest often to combat the effects except religious rourts, and I jof altitude. Also, the diet of many don’t think any Western Investor 'people is deficient Soviet's Pravda Sla|5s U.S. N-Test Decision MOSCOW (UPI)-The American decision to abandon the moratorium on nuclear tests has alarmed all “people of good will,” the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said yesterday. y. The newspaper, in the first direct After tuning up in the corridor jiLst offstage in Carnegie Hall, the famous house of music built I by Andrew Carnegie, one of America’s' great 19thr capitalists, the musicians fjled onto the stage promptly at p. m. cision. warned that it “cannot facilitate the success of the Ghneva tdisarmaments talks " State Soldier Is Killed a Train in France by What arc the chances for Amer-;1can business here? ! The answer appears to bo: not much. PiGnnGrS UfQB Cut Q^^ahoma Governor, 33, Chosen in Defense Spending U. S. Jaycees List 10 ...Outstanding Young Men From then until the layt note died away at tl:‘20. K^stantin Ivanov, “people’* artut of the U. S. S. R.’’ and vhWf eondue-tor of the syiiiphoqy, held the audience In his milKical grasp. He eonducted t^th a baton but without a scoiy and threw his entire body inm the task of delivering Tehaikowsky’s "Fifth Symphony. "/“First Piano Con-rerto” aniy “Capriccio Italien" to New York in true Russian style. / HEIDELBERG, Germany (.ft — Pfc. ■ William E. Bowman of Atlanta, Mich., was killed Dec. 29 near Bussiic, France, when a train hit his jt>ep. U.S. Army headquarters s.iid PA)W'mao failed |p stop at a grade crossing. He is survived by his father, James Bowman, of Atlanta. A/EW/ WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Boldwin FE 2-9289 UA.SHINGTON (UPD-The N, .SCOUTS UO.ME, GO . . 'lional Planning Assn, has urjged a' Economic officials at the U S defense spending! TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Oklahoma embassy say some American busi-'so that taxes can be reduced and Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, who no.ss scouts have c*ome in. lookedlthe country’s economic resources at 33 became the nation’s young-around gone away -- and nothing I be shifted to “urgent peace-n^ed today more has been ht*ard from them ' w Chamber of Singer Sewing .Machuu ’s ...an ^ ^ ^ ! Commerce as one of its 10 outlook a look at the machines. *„ * * standmg youhg men of 1959. shipped in by the hu..dr. ds fro.ii . P«"“call.x leasible, a redi.e Others on the list included prom-Japan. Singer rouldn’t eo.ne any- wwld be de- inent educators, political figures, where near the Japanese priee. ’‘’’‘“''■e eeonoinically.’’ the asso- space .scicntjsts and a magazine , ciallon said. 'editor from seven states and nnrTitMrSin’te7",d^f‘rf‘!!^'’n^ f declared “There is nh x,d.d "ashington, D. C. They will be coles Bicycles mU in [nd.a Hr^pUooro. argumen, that arms re- in'llaS* an, edge over Czechoslovak im- duct ion would bring about — ports. inomic depression.’ He/jump<'d up and down, wa\’cd hi.s arms and set his red haiy flying every whichway with his vehement style of conducting, i And he scowled all the while. It legislation since the land - granti/was not until the last bursts of act of 1862 ’ / applause came that Ivanov man- Col. Wesley W. Posvar, 52.' "K^d a smile—and it' was big The Afghans make a big husi But it sajd the effects of Edmondson was cited by the Ja.vcpcs as a refoim candidate (or governor who “swept by com- ncss of kalakul, that curly lamb changeover from an c c ^ P«“- fur. 'ba.sed on the present expenditures,hy_ record margins I for defense to a limit^ disarma- ^ '>u'->tan(Jmg One Afghan rommerce Depart, ^ent economy would require care-i,n«med by the Jay-,en. ,««„ e..in.«.ea .h„ I ,cecs are: ^ ^ ^ mation of a comprehensive pian| to meet all -emergeneies. I D'’')>‘’1 K. Inouye, 35, Hono- _______________ jlulu — who “became the first The world’s rommereiaf j,sh l American of Japanese descent to ■ateh in 1958 was a record 13.- •’c » member of the U S. House aliens building Af-i700,000 metric tons, according 1o”f Representatives” ...an estiniut.-d the lake '' should he around IT million dol- j lars this year, up about 2 million. B..I the Afghans theinseUes i rlutch that business breast. With big ghanifitan power plants, cement the U.N.’s Food and Agriculture factories and bakeries, there is Organization. f^*“P Roben P. Griffin, .36, Trav- erse City, Mich —who “boosted ‘ science department at the Air Force Academy, Colo.,-“thp' _ .. .. . . /-w youngest full professor e/er as- rumiture Market UpenS signed to a service academy." GRAND RAPIDS ifi - "A look " " " at 1960 a.s reflected in quality Carlisle Sessions Floyd, 33. Tal-| stylings today lured buyers from lahassee, Fla. — a composer -[throughout the nation to the formal teacher who has “already made [opening of the w inter Grand Rapids memorable contributions through Fuinitore Market, one of the most rigorous of alU art forms In the future of Ameri- can music. ' Di-. Harry Prystowsky, .3-1. Gaine.sville. Fla., head professor of obstetrics - ^tyneeology at the University of Florida — whose “pioneer achi f' v e m e n t s have, stamped him as a leading author.- i ty in his field.’ ! Osborn El||iott, 34, New York City, managing ^itor of News--week—“with speefT and intensity" his journalistic career “has logged achievements earning him recognition’.’ Judges for the 19.59 awards in-1 TILE OUTLET-1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 Uz PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. ..now 2< Reg. .now 2^ Reg. . now Reg. ..now U WALL BOND PAINT- T GamTEII TOPS mica—VINYL 1/3 OFF White Paint Intide—Outside $1 69 Gkl. SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9xVr All First Quality 15' CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2Va Sq. Ft. to a Sheet Ungloxed $1 59 Rondom Pattern I Asphall Tile Spatter W* Ar* Yeuf Authorised SANDRAN . DEALER It Yon Don't Bur Your Tito Front V*. '"TVo Both lot# Monoyf CLOSE-OUT ODD LOTS TILE3 1C Ea. [national prominence as co-sponsori‘’baled news commenlator Chet of the Landrum-Griffin Act, the Huntley, publisher Bennett Vert. fii'st ma.jdf’'labor-management re-j‘’'mductor Ailhur Fiedler, Geii, lations law enacted by Congress | DoVK*“’^ MacArthur. musician in more than 12 yeai-s” j Mitch Miller and Princeton Uni- Peter A. Castruccio, .33, Glen jVcrsity President Dr. Robert F Bq;nie, Md. — a World War II Goheon. agent in Italy for British inlelli-l gence, now an authority on space! techhology with the aerospace di-i vision of Aeronca Corp. i Dr. .S. Fred Singer. .35. Green-1 bell, Md.. profes.sor of physics at I the University of Maryland—’one of the world’s foremost a.sfrophysi-cists" who “made sighlTirant contributions. through re.seareh andt pioneer investigaDons to rocketry, and space travel.’’ ONE OF THE NINPl 1 Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr.. 34, Washington, assistant U.S. com-] missiqner of education—A 'prime mover of what has been called the most significant educational' NOW PLAYING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Scop* and Color Shown 8:30 Only Pluf UP FRONT Wtrnp - Tom tw. ★ PLUS^ ^THE REBEL SET'^ ..... 4. HURON If tWH Aiass SERGEANT Mokes MAJOR Issue of PRIVATE Affair oS ALLY Lands in Wrong Double Bed! Debbie REYNOLDS Glenn FORD BDGAR BUCHANAN EVA GABOR SHOWS START Af 7:Q0 and 9:10 PMnwTtn -NOW- Exclusive 1st Run in tha Pontiac Aroal THE BIGGEST FUN-AND-MUSIC SHOW'S COMING WHEN m llL TECHNICOLOR* nb~SMASH HIT SOW08l]i* miHisoiiiiuiifi NidRi «*“.«v!siAVisar 111 Mi Mi"ni ADDED MAGOO CARTOON FRIDAY: Frank Sinatra in "NEVER SO FEW" traitd ------- OPEN 10:4S --------- Now! 2 Hits in Color Charlton Heston GARY il COOPER fk%“r*i"' aisiiuiuiun 1' THIUVRICIL BiAKirPIAM' START* iATUHDAY AU Wolt Dianoy Show " MAN ON THE AIN" & "DUMBO" ■4 m: Kelvinator Plans Not to Hold Up New Appliances CHICAGO (UPlI - The Kelvinator Division of American Motors Corp.' announced today that it no longer introduce new appliances models on an ^annual basis but rather will offer new models "as soon as they sure ready.” MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce krougbt to the Fanner’ Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. ntovrslii.Bs BMt« topped, ba............. Cabbtfc, bo. ............... Cabbace. Curir, bv.......... Cabbate, Had. bu............ CarroU, toppad, bu........ Oaltrp, root. dos. ......... Detroit Produce ‘‘The basis for product change will be a' genuine product improve-^ment ruther than calendar dates,” said Kelvinator General Manager E. A. Chapman. ★ ♦ ♦ I He said the new policy •’reflect.s|Srr‘.'.7ad?rV.“-Kelvinator's responsiveness to the | *b« ' growing consumer reaction against ...'..V, the artificiality and economic sppin. Paiieioui, bu...... waste inherent in annual model ipploa! Mfint^'bu! changes that do not improve bask *pp*»*. NorthwB Spp, sa.. usefulness and economy.” U,r»iiii>i. Cou* P*k. dw. ------------------- Ptnnlpt, " Sltite Firm Gets Cbntract CHICAGO (^the General Services A^inistration announced today the award of a $330,2S3 contract to Dunn Construction Co. of Port Huron for alterations and repairs to the Federal Building, U.S CourthouM and custom house at Port Huron/ Grain Prices CWCAOO CBAIN . J M-* acp. b,MJ»» Rye . l.tStb Mar. Lard Id Exceptioail luiiMg Opportuity FIRST TIME OFFERED community. We are looking for a quoted person or company to represent us. Can be operated in conjunction with another bual- Thls is not a “get-rlch-qulck” scheme, but a long range program. You receive complete know-how and training program,, national adrertlslng and promotion, all necessary materials, helpful supervision and continued direction. This business constantly Increases earning capacity with unusual security advantages built on We welcom/ complete Investigation of our program and personal inspection of any of our offices. Interviews will be granted to qualified applicants. INrKtor of Expomion Manpower, Inc. t20 tl. PiMkiRtM Avt. MihwdvkM, WiKMitiii Rsdithti. black, S b Radlibet. botheoM. < Rutabafif. bu. ...... Squash. Aeom. bu. .. Squash. Buttsrnut. bi Squssh. Delicious, bu. Squssh, Hubbsrd. bn. Turnips, topped, be. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOVLTBT DETROIT, Dee. Sl (API—Prices pel ound 1.0. b. Detroit ter No. 1 qushtr . H-ri-, heaey type loderal-ststei rsded; Whitew-Orada A Jumbo MS: eitra •argt n; tarn M-M: medium II; small »: irada B larft »; browna—Grade A ektra larn M; large J4; medium 31; trade B laree fo. cheeks 30. Total waekly raoelpla of torarnmant tradtd itja, Dec. 14-31 were 7.M3 ----- Commerclelly traded; Whltee—Grade A Jumbo large 3314-17; large " 3t; browns—Grade .. _______ .. large 1114-11; medium 17-ltl4. ( A extrs Ikrgt IIV4; Steel Contract Inspires Market NEW YORK (fb-The stock map ket began the ’’Golden Sixties’ today with a strong upsurge celebrating Mttiement of the - ei^t-month steel dispute, l^rly trading was heavy. Steds, rails and motors advanced from 1 to 4 points, pacing the market in a great rally. V.8. Steel, Yoangstown Sheet and lAikeiM Steel were up 4 points or more. Baltimore A Ohio about 3. Gains of about t' were posted (or Bethleham, Chrysler, American Motors, New York C^-tral, Illinois Central and Cheaa-F«ake A Ohio. ’The prolonged steel labor dispute was one of the major uncertainties overhanging Wall Street in 1960 and the announcement of a settlement brought an eager rush of buyers. Big blocks of the pivotal rails and industrials were traded. ’The ticker tape began running late .soon after the opening aiid was as much four minutes behind trans- Livestock DETROIT UVB8T0CK DETROIT, Dec. 31 lAPl — CsttI* liable lU. Bulk early run cowi Tbeee ctire and fully eteadr, utility Mwi J.U-17.00; cannari and cutteri ifso-1I.30. Compared lait week good dbd cholM daughter eteere and helferi iteadA to 3Sc higher, uUllty and etand-yrd ^dex »-i0c higher, cowt sbe higher.^ bum gOc higher; lereral load! "choice H4-I3M lb. eteere 37 00; choice eteere 1100 lb. down 33.Mb good to low choice iteeri 31.30-- low good eteere 30 30- 33.30. ouuiy itoere ?“ —■■ to avorage choice ______ load average to high -Undard tc ... .. utility half ere 17. good lb. htlferi 33. heifers 1130-3 10.30; utiUty cowe 13jo'-17..._____________ cutteri 13.00-13.30; utility buUs I 17.00-30.00, Not enough Am Alrlln . . Am Can ..... ^“pdy'! Met Cl . . Motori .. Am N Gas ' Tel A Tel 30.00-31 30; cutUr Vealere—ealable ... „ lit trade. Compared teit week vealere ■Madg to 1.00 higher; moet tholce and “ 70-«.30i ttandarde and good ; cull and utmtv H OOrli.00. - salable 50. Not enough to Compared lait week .leugh- ...------ 00-1.00 higher; slaughter ewei iteady to strong, about 3' loads high chalet lao-lOg lb. wooled slaughar lamte If .lO-lt 73; most good invoice wooltd lambs lg.00-11.30; utility to good wooled Imbe 13;00-li00: stverel loads choice aiorn Iambs number l pel It.OO^ll.bO;' few loads high choice prime 33-100 lb shorn Umbs number pelts 10.00; cull to choice slaughter ewi -----.00; fsw uptol- ■ 30. Not ----Corp . Balt A Gh .. Beth Steel . Boeing Air Butinatt for Solo brand name reUII eUra laHsi in rsoUac. lavestmaat gtg,aM rMdlag kigb retura aa sUbla prad-set. Par tatarmatlaa write: Bok No. 38 Bonfioc Press 65- LUCKY for YOU I. Not enough to mike Jessie Chapman, 74, Close to News, Dies Mrs. Jessie Mae Chapman, 74. the widow of a former manager of three Michigan newspapers, died Saturday in Bloomfield HiUs following a long illness. Her hinband, the late Earl R. (^pman, had been manager of the Flint Journal, Ithe Kalamasoo PrXT* *"** ***' R*pld8 Mrs. Chapman, vtho died at her residence. 1312 N. Woodward Ave., had been a teacher until her marriage. She was a graduate of Western Michigan University. Surviving are two sons, Raymond of Virginia and David of iLake* Odessa, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kinsman of Berkley. ★ ★ ★ I Funeral service will be held I Tuesday in Lake Odessa, where I the coi^e lived until Mr. QAp-man’s death in 1958. Burial will be in Lakesi^ Cemc-I tery. Lake OdesM. Jones A I.«ughHn, one of a nupiber of delayed openings of the major steel stocks, rose 8'4 to on n block of tO.OM shares. U.S. Steel Jumped 4H to lOS on a block of IS.NO shares. Bethlehem rose to tV/t on a block ot 14,000 shares. Oils, chemicals, nonferrous metals, utilities, electronics, rubbers and aircrafts joined in the broad advance. Gains of about 2 were made by Allied Chemical and Royal Dutch.' Kennecott spurted about 3. New York Stocks ....33.g Xsluy Hsy . .... 13 Ksnnecott . . ----117.4 KImb Clk ., U.g Krssgs, Sa . •••• Kroger [ Kroger . LOP Olsu Ub McNAL .. " J LIgg A My .. lii Lockh AIre ... gg'y Loew's Inc .. g4 7 Lops B Cem., gj' Lone a Oss .. 3g.3 Lorlllsrd . .. Co . 34 7 Msrtin Co .. *21 May D atr . >1* Mesd Cp ... Csfumtf*H Csn Dry ____ Cdn Psc .... Cspitsi Alrl . Chrysler ..., Cities 8vc Clark Equip Colg Palm . , Mtnn MAM ..171 Owena Cng .. tl Owens III 01 103 32 1 !! 20.1 P»nh Epl . . .. 33 Parke Da ... .. 41.3 Penney. JC . .54 Pa RK ............ .. 47.3 Pepsi Cola . . 13.8 Pflier . . .. :: iJi ° - « . Phlll Pet ; J5 J Pure on . .. ! n!i Republic ati ,. H.l Revlon --------- . 368.4 Rex Drug . .. 33.5 Reyn Met ... 107.1 Ro al Dut .. J Bafeway at . 11 1 ■ • }» * Boovllle Mf . >2. Bears Rotb . * Btnclair ...... • *71 Bocon^ .... 1. Carl Pelsrwn, 870 Gelag SL, reported llwt bstfitars ea-lM«d flirangh aa ualeeked rear doer and stole 8U from a pnrae. ' Someone broke into the offices of the General Auto Parts firm. 543 S. Saginaw St., by forcing a door. It has not been d^ermined what is missing. ★ ★ ★ The Rogers Sales and Service office, 695 Auburn Ave., was broken into and some blank checks stolen. Burglars broke a window to get Into the Joneo Yranaler Co., 401 E. Wllooili Ave. They took $14 from a metol cash box. ’The City Collision firm’s office. 311 W. Montcalm St., was burglarized. It has .not been uletermined urbat is missing. TOOK 840 Effie Crawford. 191 W. Columbia Ave., reported that thieves entered her home through an unlocked doc»' and took a wallet containing $40. Mrs. William Newman, i lug St„ reported the theft of $106 from her puroe by thieves who entered the home through locked door. Burglars crawled through a broken window t» get into the Montcalm Builders Supply office, 156 Montcalm St. ITie only item missing as yet is a pair of gloves. The window had been broken in previous break-in. ★ w ★ Fair’s Autocraft, 284 W. Montcalm St., was broken into. It is not known if anything was stolen. Richard Stoner, 388 Going reported his home burglarized. The intruders entered through an un-lodwd window qnd took a purse containing $60. The Gregory Oil Co. office. 84 E. Walton Blvd., was broken Into and a safe pried open. An nade-termined amount of cash was stolen, according to police detectives. Someone broke into an unoccu-jiied home at 124 N. Jessie St., and stole clothing and Christmas decorations valued at $54, according to police. 'The Fay Barker Hardware store at 79 S. Saginaw St. was broken into. ’The thieves took an electric drill motor vaued a^$25. Probe Break-In of Cottages on Armada Island Oakland County sheriffs detectives today are investigating the breaking and entering of six cottages on Armada Island, in Lake Orion. ’The detectives were notified by area residents last week that four cottages appeared to have been broken into. IDlknd stl nsplr Coo * Wrofion T. 5"‘ Wsstx A Bk ni Ni/k :::iiSi “loer . 1M 3 wim# Mrif Graham Greene's Brother BBC Djief^or-Generai IN (AP)—Hugh Carfrtonl 49-year-old brother ol (list. Graham Greene, today became director-general of thevJ .state-owned British Broadcasting" Loti of people are figururf^|,4l agr W will be lucky foMjlt^. No more | u ^ - newspaperman Wilson A Co .. Woolworth ... _ ... „ Yilf A To* COil.. 35.3 Vounut 8hAT t mivsr 31 I Tel A Tel 33 STOCK AVEKAGES (Compiled by The Noon Mon. Prev. dsy .. Wwl* »«* regular dulie*. li^o relax, iravel and do a ki^ed olher things. And wiih ytiough monrv to do Ihcm. First, ihey have Social y.Second. they have an ea«v s-pl«n ol vavintoover (he Xfon. This wav ihev need not forfeit their Social Security after 65 hv having m work. Life of Virginia has a misdern plan lo make 65 lucky for you. Thecoet it le«s than VOU would gum. Let me tell yon •houl iL GID^ DIXON FE 2-0219 10BO W. Huron St. the LIF^JE /OF V^TrcVnIA who joined the BBC in 1949. takes, over the BBC post from Sir Ian Jacob, whose term expired. Hospital Committee Will Meet Tomorrow The Oakland County Citizens’ Committal lor Pontiac State Hospital Will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at 8; 15 In the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Miss Grace aark, director of the hospital’s dietetics dejxartment, will speak on ’’Planning Meals for 10,000 People Every Day.” . News in Brief Someone threw a l>9tti« through the six-by-four fool front window of Bert’s Barber Shop, 161 Oakland Ave., ti wak reporied to Pontine Police over the weekend. Indust Rslls Utll Stocki !..3M:o riI 7 31 3 333 1, ...381 3 130 3 31 3 230 3 . 347.1 131 3 37.3 321 0 .. 343 6 130 0 07 0 236 3 ...814 8 141 3 00 3 313 1 - * 147 6 102 6 333.- ■joms II A.M. AVERAGES 30 iuiis 137 00 up 3 01 15 Utils. 30.10 up 0.37 (3 Stocks 331.33 up 3 00 Volumt to 11 o m. 1.140.000 0 Eltc A- Equipt. Co. 4 Bvnlnsultr Mtt. Pd. Th» Prdphtt Co • _______ ,o., . ToIoL’eS*'*®*.?'*"* * Seek Trees for Israel DETROIT (UPI)-A drive wai underway tixlay for Michigan residents to raise funds for 300,000 trees to be planted jn a .’’freedono^ forest” on the outzitirtif M Jenisa- ' lem. The plans were made yesterday at a meetlnd ol the Michigan region of the. Jewish National .Fund. \ ers of the Cfritogea. They reported lhat each cottage had been ransacked by the vandals who took mostly small appliances and household goods ♦ ★ ★ The cottages are located on Heights road. Detectives said the total value of items stolen wouldn' be determined until the owners were contacted. Several juveniles have been questioned but. no arrests have been made. - Mystery Wohian Lures Pontiac Man Into Trouble Wesley J. Brooks. 26, of SlxEIlz-abeth St, was definitely at - the wrong place at the wrong time. Brooks told Pontiac police, officers -Sunday he saw a woman slide underneath a car on Bagley street at Wessen street. It was 12:20 a.m. He went to investigate. Meanwhile the driver of the auto, Walter E, Cribbley, 47, of Eoses, Out., retiimed. He had parked momentarily to ask directions. Brooks was just completing his ’investigation” when the car started off. He was knocked down on the curb. Nobody was underneath the hide. Brooks was treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Area Realtors to Hear of Sales Techniques More than 100 Poiitiac and Rochester area realtors arr expected to meet tonight in a program devoted to sales techniques. Sponsored the Pontiac Board of Realtors, Ahe program begins with dlnneiv at 6:30 p.m. in the Civic Room at Pontiac Federal savings A Loan Assn., 761 W. Huron St Mata speaker will be Dr. Ray Mojton Hardy oi Lincoln Park, a public relations consultant. Members of theT*ontiac Multiple Listing Board and the Rochester Board of Realtors have been invited. ^ I Voorhns-aisls PUMrbl Romo. ii«MDiato¥,'5£i i, itta. mUii C., sirs CUalm lUvor Dr.; AfTlS; M*v«e of Mrs. IteiiiMOt Mo-Mump;. dfsr totlMr ol Tome MS ^rroMMoMumy; sIm s«-vtvoabjr.flv* brottwro sad thrm dbrwBviilo, H.C.. lor lorrtM Md **?^MmluM6'o«w ^’dow'SllS o? Itrs. Uoyd Botoa, Mrs. Nor-BM llook, aozmoM, Borl Md Ralph MertM: dSor oliUr of TTtomos at. PoUr: olM survirtd by 11 trMdeblUirMi oad oat trsot-OTMdchild. Becltetloo of tb* BooorfwSl bf. Wodhssdoy. Jm. I. at I pjn. at Dentlson-Johas Puaoraf Homs. Punsrol sorvlco will bo bsid Thursday. JM. 7, ot to am. from at. Mlobaol's CathoUc Church, totrr-msat la lit. Hopt. Mrs. IdorfM will tt« la otalo at tho Doaolsoa- Johas PUBoral Homs. ____________ O RliaT. JAN. 3. lOdO. ANNB. 3311 - Aubttiii Rd.; ar* **' ....... Mrs Cbarlos lay. iSiBO-— _______ — Ihioiday, Jm. B. at 1:30 p.m. I ram tho ^rks-OrlfHa Cbapol with Bov. fCti Hart oraelatlBg. latormont la Oak mu. Miss Otatloy wiU Uo la sMt at tho Bparks-Orlllla Fuaoral Homo. kETA8XlB. JAN. 3, IldO. JAMtS Omrlos, 330 Uborty; oto 17; bs-lovad huibMd of Uobollo IteUs-kit; door lothor of Daloros. Alloa. Foul oad mehaol lUUskis; door brothor at Mrs. BtMlsy Shtaskls tor to tl iral Homs U Uo la sl lovsdJaf'aat da^tM^ lUfinald will ho hold Tuosday, Jaa. 3, at 10;3a a.m. from tho Sparks-Oriftta Chapol with Htv. WoMo Hunt otnclotlBf. Intorment In Whito Chapol. Baby Bloth vlU II* In stato at tho Bparks-Orltna Chspel. ________________________ ROTCRAPT. JAN. 3. ItoO, EVA Kithlsoa, 310 Doaocal: bolortd wilt ol 6tlbort Boyeroft; bolortd dsuchter of Mr. and Mrs. Lctllt MdSusBell; door mother ot Ml-chstl. Timothy Md Tarry Roy-ersft; dtar sister ot W. Raymond McDoBDell, Brie McDoantll. Mrs. • ------------- Ooaald N. Mc- ■ Cralf Jr., _._n*Il, Mrs. I_____ Douslos MeDoantll. P u ssrvlBS will bo bold Wad Job. 6, ot 1;3I p.m. from ina WlUlom Vatu PUnoral Homs, 4373 N. Woodward, Royal Gok. Inter- STAMAS. J^. 3. ItN. ERLLA. 4IS 8. SotiDOw at.; oto 37; dear mother Ot Mrs. Peter Moravtieas, Mrs. Gerald Stocks. Mrs Ctcif Rsbermchl, Harry, Leo oad Louis atsmos; also survived by eltbt EroBdchlldren. Funeral s ------ .sors* Greek U ^otfer^ 'Monday. Jon^'tf ot 3 p.m. ot tho Voorheoi-aiplo Funeral Rom*. Interment In Gak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stamas wlU It* In sUt* at tho Voorhoos-SIpla Funeral Home._____________________ STILR8, JAN. 3, 1000, BDITH. 4133 a. Hill Rd., Grand Blanc; Sfe 73; btlovtd wife of Hsrry Btlles; dear motbsr of Harold atUos; door sU-ter of Mri. Xmast Root Md Arthur Nlloo. Funorat sorvtoo wUl bt hold Wednoaday, Jan. 3, at .1 p.m. from the HtU Funeral Rome, 11733 8. asslnaw. OrMd Blanc, with Hav. Winston Thomas offlcl-atlng. Interment In Ortonvlllt. Mrs. Stiles will lls>ln sUt* at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. jsjv vneniris uf.. miiioro, .... .; at* 70; beloved wife of Milford Lee Tost; dear ititer of Gtto Sktrk* and Julius Skirke. Funtral aofvtca will be held Tuesday. Jan. 0, at 1 p.m. from Bt. Mattbawa Lutheran Church with Rav. G. A. Oerken officlatint. Interment In German Lutheran Cametary. Detroit. ................. _.j. Toet w_._ lie In state at tho Richardson-Bird Funorol Heme. Walled Lake, until 13 noon Tueeday, at which time ah* will be taken to tho church for service._____________ WK arUH TO THANK ALL OUR friends Md nelfbbors for their kind eiprosatons of aympothy wo reetlvad durlns our rocoBt bo-reavoment. Bpeclal thanks to Rev. Rapeljt. the singers b Voorbaia-Slple Funeral Home. The family of EUaabath LaPountaln. Ih Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OP LESLIE WInttor who passed away Jmu-ary 4. 1030. Ha la waltlnt by the river. Just across the silent etream, Where the eweet floerert are aver Sadly missed I Funeral Plrytw Donelson-Jphns COATS FUNERAL HOME Dreytoa FloUii_OR 3-7737 Voorheps-Siple e Chapel Cemetery. BeeuUful S trove lot. Will divide! BOX RETinSS At IS a.m. Today there I were repUee at The Press I office In the foUowkiig | boses; *' 5, 7, 88, 3<, 48, BS, r, j n, 78, 71, 78, 77, 88, 88, j 88, lai, US, 117. Help Wanted Male 6 ' 4 MEN 18 TO 28 Ailary $S0 per wk. Only those wtllint to work need tpply. NO SALESMEN PE. 3-3IU lor opp-t. I a.m. to No matter how loud you blow your horn... it couM never be heard by as many people as a little , Pontiac Press Want Ad DIALFE2-8181 and ask for a friehdiy Want Ad Sales Qerk E^. COLOREOMBSTAURENT dlahwaahar. No Sun. or laita ova. work. MI M333.____ EXPERIENt^ SINGLE MAN Pleldbrook 1-3111 at oor-........Maodowbreok a hots y nar el 13 4. ^al d--- LARGE FIRM ‘at na¥ otflea la I Need aavarol naot. amot-yount man. No axptrloneo •arv t74.u to aUrt. WO N^AT APPBARINO MAN WTTH ear to roproaent oBe of tho lort-aat mMUfaclurtra of outomobiro larvlBx equipment In the eountry to roproaent’ US locally. Must prpvoa silica boekfround. gS,*ATiV.r'!'$o."fi.X*F?,*a.^ lost trowtni tpmpony. Wofoa man aala^ will ba ilvan soles tralnhic with 0 drawlat account. Uta model niTrfeTJ'rffSSfl EiT,!!.!.’ZV: MA S-3134 for appointment. PART-TIME If you ore free 7-10 p.m.. and ore noAt oppoorlnf and have a car. >««5 “•> ho able to qualify for caU Mr AUm, GR 3-tt33. J 'process ENGINEER Unueual opportunity for txpert-oneed. ottrcaalve younx mM de- k ^ •“rineertnt‘'ie™required. _ CBnUct D, McRae. GA t-38W. foJ* gTa'rr-** work I t................... irotk to roptoeo one who wo oarried_____ ^ I*?-.-*-*».*■» SINGLE MAN farm wrk. Mutt U .. _ ata mUkar, gw Mtt4, AlmMy te^hone canvasers want: ad. Draw iuar»nt»od. PE 3-3343. ,“a'« TO LEARN THE tomoblle butlnatt and adopt It f.* An onpertu^ to **“* ••"*' vlth one of the nteoat daolorthipt la oot of tho boat locallUai. aeUtof oat of Araorlea a moat popular eora Drop In for Intervltw. Crtaaman Ouvrolot Ca.. Roeheator WILL GIVE GENTLEMAN PrA room and beard In tichanas for iSmr'if" ®“ **'“• OI* WHOLESALE SALESMAN GOODYEAR HAS SEV-’ ERAL DESIRABLE OPENINGS FOR MEN, U N D E R 30 WHO WISH TO LEARN THE WHOLESALE AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS. THESE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH EXCELLENT OPPORTUN ITIES FOR advancement WITH THE WORLD’S LARGEST RUBBER COMPANY. WHOLESALE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. MUST BE' AT LEAST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE LIFE AND H O S PITALIZATION INSURANCE. AND PENSION PLAN: ALL FREE OF COST TO EMPLOYES. SALARY & COMM. SEMIMONTHLY. CONVENIENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE AR- ■ RANGED for THOSE WHO QUALIFY, IF NECESSARY AT NIGHT. ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. REPLY BY LETTER ONLY GIVING EDUCATION AND BUSINESS BACKGROUND. AL.SO INCLUDE IN-E.XPENSIVE PHOTO' A N D TELEPHONE NUMBER. ALL LETTERS WILL BE ANSWERED AND KEPT STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE TO: R. K. Elwell 6000 Mt. Elliott : Detroit 11, M^higan Be aa Avan rapraaaataUvo. Wo train you to start oaralna at oast atar your homo. TV advar* tiaod ceametlea almoM tell totm-aalvet. Fhoao today PB 4-4300 or write Droytoa Plalaa, F.G. Boa II BAaTsrrTBa wsirrao i days weak, own troBaportaUoa. PB 3-3130. _________ • live la I days par 00 for cotatorla o...—. Moody work. MoaU a^ unlfoi turnlAod. Flaataat working c dKly. Orotitid Buburbaa. a. Huator, Mmlaihaai. Curb Waitre^es II Apply la person only. TED'S ---------- at BO. U. Rd._ OXBBAOABLa WHITE BABtaiT-' tar and bautekaopor. Proler Uvs In. MA 3-3110. KMtiMiwOED-Tw' i ie TT Ek womaa*i imparall. Pormanant w a r k la iTrmlnihaat alartint January S. Fboas n; 4-oiM lor oppototaieBt, "Bloomnold Paab- OIBLrf. IS on OVER. TBLE- 3-7010. hgusbwiVbs ahd mothebs Tima on your hondat Why not uaa yuar aporo hours to aora CSytoVWJ* terprlaa tow bat full oad part time poflUooa avaUohla to quall-Ilsd paopla. Mo travoU^ liivolvod —you work la your own commu-Blty. charoctor. poraonallty and Muaa^ art otaoaUal. Thaao are wrtto FonUae Ftoaa. Bos 4. Fon- _____ neap. tlAo coatral. 0:43 a.m. to 3'i iiTo^yk'? fipjPIci OIBL FOB PUairiTURE atoro s dura (toeludlnf Sat ). * fvanlasa. fyplas. bookkttplat : parlance. Au fx 3-illo. TED'S IHidn« room woltraeiee night ihltt. Mutt ba IS or over. Apply 111 parson after 4 p.m. TED'S Woodward at So. U. ad. WGMEM - BIO IdOMET. 8FARE Uma. Banaattooal NEW apparel p^v plan. We deUver. collect. Free tkmpi* line. BeeUno Foeh- toae. Beneenvill* 3. HI.____ WOMAN OR GIRL TO STAY WITH elderly Into, more lor botto tboa wasee FT 4-0037_____________' WA^ESS WANTED. RELIABUC. to^r* Mlfoolo Mur. 2300 a. WAiTwtoa 14-40 h» NEW iar. date couator-typo ooftoo ehop. Dayi. Aftomooni. Mldnlghu. TiVmiM^* Teloiraph at Haplo WOMAN W>R GENERAL OFFICE work. Muet Uk* detaUod clorleol FonUoc^^lrMi'*3«'^*1«.* llJilig fa‘iny^“tVtS?."' * WANTE) aXPIRtaNCBD ' WAIT-rom and curb girl, it *>- *■— Top w— *—•- ----------- need apply, g7 V ___ WAITRESSES Eaporlencod only, escellent tel-try. good tlp4. bonoflte. Imme- sty. giT7«4,"‘’' “ Help Wanted 8 DRIVE CADILLAC TO ST. Petoreburg. Flo. Arriving January 1001 Will p» toe and oil and 313 bonue. PE 3:7107 I8TABLUHBD WATKINS RCtlTB avallobl*. Pull or port time. Ar-or^^gl.M^^r hr. 130 N. Parry. l63kino for a job ip bo, wrtto FoaUac Preia Bex 78. Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards "Everything's Cornin' Up Roses" Meet the New Year WITH A NEW START On a New Job GAL FRIDAY ...... 3273 If you've tot 0 imlle and per-aonollty that gats through the telephone hert’i o dreamy ett-up In the swank office of a manu-facturer’e agent. You'll take j^ono^rdors, deal with talesmen. fadustnal dtilgner. lie want's a receptlealet, aged 33-37; Type 30 w.p.m. — Shorthand 100, with really eparkUng poreonaltty. Bha'll make travel arrangemente and deal with important e 11 ■ a la. • TOU” could go tor boro. STATUTICAL TTFUT ........ $300 MinHc2iL"l%CHNICIAN $ OFEN FIGURE CLERK ............ 0273 Good typlet—Local. BOOKKEEPER .............. 3330 Full chan# up to Trial Balance. BOOEKEEFINO ............. 3330 Machine Operator. TRAINEE ................. 3233 Rurrougb’i Machine. DENTAL HTOIENiaT . Graduate, regtetored. ‘oJC. . I OFEN TRAINEE ............... - Bank Teller COMF OPERATOR .......... 3340 CxMrtenie neeetMry. F.B.X. RECEPTIONIST 3333 Push button. Hondlo eoeh. Typo 30 w.p.m. ■TBNO ................... 1300 Ineuronc* background neoeeeory. Typo N w.p.m.. Shorthand 30 MAIDS ..... 333-140 PER WEEK ROSTBaS-CABHnCR 030 FER WK. WAITRBaaB^*... «I FER HOUR ■MEN- TRUCE ORIVXRS .... $430 ^UCK MECHANICS |430 MFITAL ORDERLY ....1330 tVELYN EDWARPS VOCATIONAL . COUNSELING SERVICE 34>/b EAST HURON SUITE 4 PB 44SS4 - PE 4-1430 FOR GIRLS Receptionist For email amco. Anewor pheaa, Tjijgist S2:‘ii?iiLt£i.jr Beginner Sfcretary Dow-towa ofJS? avollablo tor eOleo. I dayi. Jr. Secretary . and aaowar phono. I dayi. FOR MEN Englaocr ..... Order desk .. Salat ........ Mgr. Ttolacc . Typlet $10,001 MIDWEST FRIVATB MUSIC INST. WILL teach la your homo or ourt. Con-etrvotory graduoto. Coll FE $-0017 Opportunity For amblUoue 17 to Mlehl- _ ----- Elec- Ouldod MUellt Field. No prtvloue euptrtWe i Muet be willing to tpeo i day. tour days i g Ufl^ actua will quality ; Top woget pe sincoro deelrt with a ttoody Job and Income, we will be glad to diteues theea opnertunUItt wRh you No obll-gallon for •trletly eonfidenttol In-terTlew with our boudod perioo- Le»iKirftiorie Weetport R g lying I hours at pretent. alee phono Mfflber If you con bo reached by Work Wanted Male 11 CoU UL $-3304. BOOUaiPINO ALL TAinra ________EMpIre 3-3tlg___ CARFENTRy! CAkiNETB. FAI ellng. archwtye. ...... ....... Rec, rme.. remodeling EM 3-4773. CABINIT MAKER AND CARPiiT. J»^K“«hen o tpeclally ri _heme repair. PE 4-4I3A_____ CAWENTEB WORK"OF ANY kind. Reatonablt. Call after 0 P m. PB g-»430._______________ JWork Wanted Female 12 IRONINOa DONR IN MY h6mk! up and deliver. PB 3-07i4 BuiMing Service 13 A-l CARPENTER AND CABINET work. Winter ratoi. Work |Uor- ontood. OB 3-07M.__________ A-l CARFENiXRS. VERY REA: tonoble. Prte ctUmatot. (Tomplete modernliotloh tervice. PE 3-0S33. — A-I CARPENTRY — Addition* — BeeemenU Attlee — Oartort — OET MY BID PIR8T — ________ PE 3-7M4_____________ A-l RE8IDBNTIAU COihfgaiCIAL * Induetrtal Maton and sen. contracting. Also store front rc-modrtlnf. John W. Capl^ MY r Y p a a ot MASoNkY wore. 13 yeore exp. Ree. a com- merclal. Bill. OR 3-3003.___ BULLDOZING * TRUCKINO -PON TURNER________ PR 3-3033 BRIOK. BLOCK AN5 STONE work CaaimtTclAl and reeldentUI We are Inturad. BID Hlbltr, OR C a M a N T IS OUR SPECIALTY. Ploort. baeemente. EM 3-4370. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Fret eettmatoi. UL 3-3175. eetimatee. Phone <______ iLKCTRICAL BERV.-PREB BET. PARTNBT Electric. PB 3-6433 DRY WALL TAPINO AN6 FINISH-Ing. Free eitlmotee. PI $-0711. KARL'S CONaTRUenON Oarofce, oddltlone, rablnoto a oto. ___________EM 3-3033__________ FREE B8TTMATE8 ON WIRINO. tor water heaters, rangei and dryere. PE 5-$431. R. B. Munro Electric Co . lOtO W. Huron. HOME OARAOE CABINS. AObl-tton*. Ucennad buildor PHA - Termi. ra 4-«g«0. ________ HOUSE ftOVINb FULLY ' equippod. PE 4-1430 L. A. Young KEITH G. SIEGVVART BUILDINO CONTRACTOR, U- Induetrtal. ------ Crew Avallobl*. Ph. PE 3-07$3. PINANC7NO AVAILABLE.____________ fiSffif FOR REMObiUNO. "metruetlon, repairs. Bee IRD PInANCTE CO., 1103 SBABOARl N. Ferry. ■ I ‘FOR CASH IN A HURRY, 8ell things through Qassified Ads. Anything -goes! Dial FE 2*8181. '