I >' ■y STANLKY yOHNsox MOSCOW (AP)—Pi-emier NikiU Khniahchev uid today the Soviet Unkm has such powerful weapons it can dischaj-ge one of every three mert in its armed forces in the next year or two. In a three-hour speech to the ..Sgyiet: . Uie.Premier. painted a picture of great strength. * ‘ * it ‘ The Soviet army has fire power that no other army ever has possessed, he said. Rockets‘•ire taking the place of bombers and a Third, K die production of bombers ivill cease. ProductbHi of Industrial and consumer goods, together with la-4; bor productivity,, increased last year more than the current seven-year plan called -for, be declared, addiiv the United States is nouJopger- the worMX^^^^ \ miktary power. International tensions are lessening, and agreements are possiUe at the summit mating in Paris, the premier said. ★ * * Khrushchev told the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament, that Soviet armed bnces are currently at 3,623,000. down from a high cut its armed imen under arms, as c-ompared'forces Without hurting its defense] * * " - 3,365.000 in the United States potential because of the strength^ (Officials also believe that the land its Allies of the North Allanticiof its nuclear weapons including speech is a bid to regain the peace]Treaty Organization.i . irockets and missiles, offensive initiative he lost to Presi-j Khrushchov's demobilization an- "The Soviet Union has now ac-l no agreement has yet been reached with the Western powers] over the cessation of atomic and] 'nuclear weapon production, we! are -.compelled to continue this] production. . ; "We have a powerful rocket i -teehnigue; the ,aic- -fyece -and fleet have already lost their previous fn>pen«nce. We have already decreased the production of bombers and will slop, it altogether. Our military aviation will be almost entirely rockets, i •'The Soviet army wiekis such means of warfare and Wch firepower as no other army has fvtr had." Khrushchev dedarA. Klu-uahehev said the new level of the Soviet armed foroea would be ieas than 2*4 million men* -proposed by the United States, Britain and France in 1956. He said that having failed to reach ^agreement oi^ this-eaditw .Intfsr- . national proposal, the Soviet UiT ion has decided to take this unilateral step ‘without delay and without conditions." The Supreme Soviet was to vote later today on the proposed i (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Tht W«ather W. S. W«*tkcr a«r*M r*r*c*i« Rain tonight, tomorrow ^ mmediations tor a state building authority, presumably to bond for 100 millions or more. Before plunging into the specifics. Williams asked lawmakers to] look beyond recent frustrations in reviewing what the "FabUlout Fifties" meant (or Michigan. "We l«ve literally transformed the face of Michigan, in these 10 years, in a v aliant and generally successful effort to keep abreastjgst night tentatively ®n « »00,000 bond, ■Fi™ .mm .u tt. U.U .1 ““‘“‘y *o “n-: Ik. I. I. iUmOm. a istrucUon of 12 classrooms pawl an. dltmtfy MtrUgiia'a next Winter. ecoMmy M that It wUl provW* ( Municipal Finance Commis-; but Without His Authority School Board Okays mOOO Bond Issue Major Purpose Is to Finance Construction of 12 Classrooms The Board of Education Experts Will Guide iPress' Food School Pontiac area homemakers will be assured of authorita- •ion was to be asked to approve: sale of the bonds this spring. Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistant; superintendent of school< said thej new classrooms are sought to ac-| commodate an anticipated enroll-1 rMttoe era** Ph*U GRELTEO B3 fOMMISHIOX-ER - OH hand to greet Herbert W. Xtraley when he returned to his post as Pontiac Pdlfce chief this nvorning was Qty Commissioner Robert .Landry (right), who had opposed the chieTs ouster from the onset. While Landry greet- Eastman Asserts Chief Must Earn Respsibility Police Chief Herbert W. Straley returned to work this morning. He reported to Public Safety Director George D. Eastman at 8 a.m. “I am reporting 'to you as executive head of the police department cm orders of the city manager,” the chief told Eastman. “And you’re under my direction and control,” the public safety director replied. # Within two and a half hours, Straley was issued a memorandum from East-1 ^ man telling him he had no' i •:op«r,UMal authority or^City OtUCialS responsibility” in the de-r_m ■* partment jDjsagree on •‘iStraley Hole "Your return to full or 1 nm rise of a^t 360 elementary, ^ straley warmly, be called Public Safety Diiector George D. *'r ’h* of four .shed, the govemo. said, improved whisky-taken from a drinkil"**'* * multipu^M ,-v™. _____________________ The National I3v*e Stock and Meal Board K a nonprofit or-ganltatloB of meat packer* dedicated to reitearrh and education food*. The bMrd maintain* experimental kltcheoa and lab- Pulnam Chosen to Head i Two Music Departments Herring, project coordinate for li. E. Beyster k Associates, the archi-' tects, estimated the cost at $200,-000. about $30,000 less than the, Board had figured on. Herring believed plans would be! completed in time to take bids' oratorie* where experts are coa-! Htantly working to Improve tinir ' knowledge of food. On each of the four days of the cooking school different foods will George H. Putnam, supervisor of vocal music in Pon-|be presented. More than 40 recipes tiac high schools, also will take over command of instru- "'” ^ demonstrated Each day . , , . these masterpieces will be given to mental music next month. .members of the audience holding The Board of Education last night appointed Putnam i lucky tickets, to a new position — supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music — effective Feb. 1. the'beginning of the spring semester. As head of instrumental music. Putnam will be filling the administrative duties held by Dale C. Harris, who has i-esigned. Putnam ha* Mipervl*ed vocal niusir (or high school pupil* for six years. His new salaiy yet has not been set. * * * Dr. Dana P Whitmer, supe.-in tendent of schools, rccommendjfi Combining vocal and instiumenij^ music under one supervisor aiifF^ nominated Pumarn to the job. (DMBINE POSTS "in a city the size of Pontiac, these two departments can be combined effectively," he said. Putnam has been wgth the Pontiac school system since 1946 and, has been associated with many musical activkiM outside of school. He Is chairman of the board of Sym- Admission to the cxioking achool I is free, but by ticket only. Satur-day's Press will have ticket de-I tail. Rain, Temperature to Stay About Same Tie new fariUtie* are to aerve an anllclpaled enrollment of tM pupiU. 'The Hchool, opened In ItM, ha* n rapacity for 4M. .%n nnexpecled tarreaNe In the (am-lllro living around the .rbool account* for the increase in the achool population. »ald Huffiger. Completion of the multi-purr 'se room will mean that all Pontiac the memoiandum added. i*”'* ^ Eastman appeared «i-«T ua-virM 1*" confli^ today over the duties of MIST KrAir.w returning Police Chief Heijtiert W. The chief was ordered to review gjraley. .. 1 i< - I Commissioner Robert ]A. Landry condemned the public safety director's reception ot Straley as "damn foolishness." straley ha* not been in the ] slatloa.siace hi* *u*pen*lon from and familiarize hinwelf structkmal procedures and n urandums issued during his duty Feb. th, IN*. He was tired . by the Civil Service CommUsloa last spring nnd reln*tnled by a j rtrcull c T^is nroniing. drizzle » ex^ct-' — throughwt the da.v 000 bond Is.sue and a similar $t.yi.. f2 «>0 bond issue, sold las, yea, tegin tonij^it and last through Fri-, ^he rest of last ve»r's tnind f w ith little change in lempera- Wlllmaa appareatly was in dhe ngreemeut with l>aflnu bc-ranae Straley ka|, Initially beea a«algaed whal amanats la -•‘homework,’’ laaiead of active leadenihip In the police depart-Slraley was told to analyze theae' meat, instructions, aito to suggest^ ( hanges or additions. ipublic safety director that Straley * * * should be restored "with full ex- The chief was also ordered to.ecutlve powers ’-a phrase in the romplfte an analysis of the report issued by the Public Adminlstra-; f^is was a "suggettion" to East-tion Service fPAS) of Chicago. „ ^rder, WiIlmaD em- XOT COMPLETFJ) phaslzed. Straley was assigned this task, 'B*** *«»’* following my sug- before ^ing‘ou.«fed toSl .vear but S*®**®"*-’’ edded. never completed the report. The' straley wa* told by Eastmaa PA.S report was a blistering Indict-, to catch up on nil "the poltcy ment of .Straley', administration of change* that have taken place the department ; during hin II month* away from It's our basic guide " said East- u,, p„hHe Salety Butidinc. man. "I still want the chlef’si -- I He also told the returning chief ^ ilo start afresh on his study of the Straley ha* publielv denounced ^ Public Administration Servk* the report a* the work of aa “amateur palrohnah!'’ : will'man said he did not Intend The chief was also told to re- to Intervene In Eastman's han-view a report of Capt. R. T,,it Nalioniyljin music education from Columbia* wonniess cneev.________________ Music C*mp at tnlerlochen. jUniversity. Primarily associated with sing-: Putnam served in the Army dlir-; aiMmlMS ruhtos Sh*s ing giwips, Putnain has also had;ing Worid War If. I ... . .s' ; amending w mmuKimivn ■“’• education facilities added, ine mo t.:.c.v.. program am noi ^ews ch^e to help foreipi-horn svveet- the judge's plans, the administer to the educafkihal needs immortal* of ‘he vouth " Judge Mooro .said. Food Section The bill, approved for '«'or Sd ^Svi^ b.-a ttofinite ohjectivr Ud.v nnd Giant House action, would provide a special three-month visitors visa. Commission the work He *ald It I* essential for U to M the marriage didn’t take place iK-yenr-old* wfio have dropped Witto that time, the pro.spective i^jsiative appropriation or pri-; out of s<-hi«H and are ripe lor raw or bridegi-oom would be 11- ^.^^,^ (.gntnbutions would be re-; falling Into Iruulile with Ihe law able to delation .Similar ,o support the progiam. be<-au*e jihe.v are without work, porary legislation, enacted after]'*'"'’'' , ‘ v , World War II, lapsed about 10; A separate pl^n wtwld he In They at* a Wa.sted national a MIehlgaii Future Obltuarle* ........ Ski Pnge .......... Sport* ........... years agb. voked, Ihe judge KUggroU, lor de- set. " M'sire saM. TV t Radio Programs . WlhMNi. i:aii ........ Women'* Page* ........ master key to the Public Saioty Buildmg or assign him a city car. He complained, too, bMauae Eastman couldn’t find StralOy’s oU chief badge. , Landry elalmad EaatmMi greeted Mraiey with (be werda, “WeH, have you emae back for a vacaiioa or To go to srorkt” i Eastman denWd any sarcasm and said he had asked the cMef, iwho has taken tiu'ee days off alnoe Monday, wlwther he wanted more ^vacation now, or waa ready to i«-turn to work. . "This reception w M loOntrary to the (ity manager'B axaur«ncr Ih me last week that Strulev' woolil get a fail and tqquart deal." Ian-'dry sakt. 'f j } ■ 4 '» TWU ^ THK RIMTIAC KKKSS. ‘IHUHSiJAY, JAyt-AHV U, lIWO Williams Urges Tax Tjude% Joseph Medicos: in ‘Long Annual Message to Hear jJ. o( M. Pair (Oontinued FYom P«g« One) , la erinilaal caaea. The appeOale To this «Ml, he laid out 11 ip^fic goals beaded by enactment of an “economic growth act" modeled after thd Federal Full Employment Act of 1M7, and ■ taWtihn»« • of Creation of an o^ce of local government representative to give cities, townships and counties a FHA." The groath act, he said, should provide a governor’s council of economic advisors, periodic ports on the state’s economy and a Joint legislative committee on the econmnic report to holding I direct research. coordinated- and more direct ilnieeirenr' M -Treatment ti Under the industrial FHA plan, the state’s faith and credit would be pledged to guarantee loans for industrial construction administered by a estate industrial building authority. * This would be patterned after die existing program tlyough which the state lends its credit to guarantee school constructlim borrowings. It would require statewide referendum approval. In the aairie balloting. tXTIliams ftrgcd renewal and liberalization of the UO-mimon-dallar acbool] bo^ guarantee program which will esqsire July 1, 1962 unleaa extended by popular vote. A tUrd eoGOomic growth rec-a arged ereatioa of a to limit primary campaign spending as part of a dean elections bill ran into strong o^sition today from Republican and Southern Democratic aenators, Inclusion of primaries has been proposed as an amendment to The odier right, all offered In past years, called for an industrial piulc authority act, a oonunis-sioi) on atfoimation, an atomic ergy act, a state labor relations law, a $1.25 an hour minimum wage, liberalized Jobless pay, retraining of workers ^esplaced by automation and a new Office of Consumer Protection representative. bill which would require fuller reports of campaign financing and increase legal spending ceilings for candidates and political committees. Present law, and the bill as drawn, apply only to general election campaigns. b aae of Its sages, ed flliliv at IS extadag vacea-ries la the state pelioe force and The gowmor recalled that dramatic reductiop in -the hi^ way death toll frilowed addition of 200 men to the police force under an authorization by the 1655 Legislature. Other liew or substantially revised recommendations included: A special commission on water use and riidits to make a comprehensive study and recommend sound state water policy. A community college development conunission to develop plans opmenC of the state's c college system. a y^stick for ifdM-’ ’ ’ e jteani uring itehool needs in future, Authority lor the state health commissioner to establish air pollution control standards. A abie-JiSlge appellate eoort. with appeal as a matter of right Dr. Irving Feller, research Associate. and Dr. WInthrop N.’ Da-vey, a.ssociste professor ri to J.L. Lewis Drops. UMW Reins Today teriial medicine at UnivmilV of Michigan, will speak before tto medical staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at noon tomorrow. in Lansing. Oomi^etion of SSO beds at the PLvmouth State Home and Training School to take some of flw pressure off the backlog of mentally retarded children, now about LOGO, awaiting hospital care. Dr. Feller will, speak < "Cur- Peru Rushes Aid to Quake Area WASHINGTON (AP) — .^ohn Lewis steps down today fmn' his spectacular 10 - year - career 'as president of the United Mine Workers Union. spent improving the lot o workers in the steel, auto other mass production industries. . , pioneering in pension - welfare Both lectures are a part of the! plans, and engaging in ei»c battles U. of M. Lecture Series and will | with PresidenU and the courts to take place in the auditorium of! achieve his aims. iMcAuIey School. 126 Fulton St. Both Parties Frownjig on Etections Fund Bill Lewis, who will be 80 on Feb. 12, reportedly plans to oontinue an active life. He is an Influential figure- in banking ciroles Here. Also, he is considering writing his memoirs. Ihomas Kemiedy, T2, 'l.T ' ' At least 63 persons were reported killed and 200 injured in the south Peruvian city. Communications with the capital were broken Wednesday night and officiale said the toll might be mudi higb- Flve plane loads ol medical supplies were readied. President Manuel Prado and Premier Beltran planned to accompany one of the planes. Many of Arequipa's'^ 80.000 residents slept in the streets frilowing the last of three tremors that leveled houses and stores i knocked over telephone poles. About 60 per (»nt of the city and its suburbs was repohed destroyed or seriously damaged- iBgmmi^ Of St. CUir Shores. Jean F. Smith of Detroit, Sister irma Marie, O.P.# and DoreQ Ag-new Smith; a son, Lee A., a brother, Howard L., and a sister. Myrtle L SmUb, both of Detroit, and twq The members ri the board on the panri are Merrill 0. Bates, dent, Mrs. Jean B. Martz, secretary, and Max Miller, treasurer. Johnson will serve ps mod- II parento and interested residents have any special questions concerning the school district, they are asked to make note of them. If the problems are not answered during the paihel discussiii^^^ can be asked during a question and answer period that will follow. us el the distriet, as well as Birmim^am Chapter No. 230 OBB will honor past matrons and patrons, gold certifleste members, life members and honorary members at a poUudt dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. At 8 p. m. the past matrons and patrons wUl exemidify the degrees of the order. Deer on Dixie Causes Crash Birmingham YMCA Young Adults wfll elect officers tomorrow at 7 p. m. at thy YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln Rd. The business meeting, combined with k buffet, will be highlighted I wHh the showing of a film, "Holi-I day In HawaU.’’ Officials said the city's morgue as No. 2 n»n fc^aqse. |^^,the debris and nubble. Immediate ‘^lldriltification was Impossible in ”‘rwo*towttaL.*i^*'of ***” because of the muU- ««dWo" ol the victims. W. A. (Tony) Boyle and Michael F. Widman Jr. — top the list of poasibilities to become the new UMW vice president. He said he couldn’t conceive of a majority of the ienators voting for it Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb)! top GOP member of the ctHnmittee that handled the bill, said that he is exposed to the amendment and that so is Sen. Everett M. Dirk-of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader. He told newsmen that opinion adaption of the amendment would kill, the whole biU. The amendment to make the measure apply to primaries and nominating conventions was offered by Sei«. TlKmias C. Hennings Jr. (D-Ilo) and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY). They urged its approval on thej ground that in about a third of the j One of the newly-appointed mem-stotes victory in the primaries! hers. Carlos G. Richardson, was amounts to election. - I elected vice-chairman, and Russell Leaders hoped to get a vote on | Hicks will be the new secretary BCyle, president of the UMW’s District 27 covering Montana. North Dakota and Alaska, spends all his time at union beadquaiv tors here in charge of UMW contracts. Widman, 56, is Lewis’ top as ant credited with directing Ford Motof (3o. organizing oJ’Rh(Srislan'l 101 D0nC|ll6l nSfG .TheMunidpairi.«nreComm's-^;^^^^^ I Lincoln Republican J: Will Host Ex-Resident Uac General Hospital expansion | injmies\ad Ttol yeti : ^TManager Walter K. Willmanl*^"" det^__________j hoped the notes would be sold by ... i - „ early next month. Bids may be Works Better Now ■ouidit Tuesday, he said. Noted for Labor Bill SAN DIEGO. Calif. » - Vince ~ iJl, 1 * ■ . Thomson and his wife w ere con- «’ith their electric blanket, until they realized they had iti upside down and were regulating The remodeling — Inst step to leach other's controls. the Hve-year expansion program ! ---------------- — Is to be completed by the end , _ of next month. Doggedness Pays extra expenses involved in remodeling the hospital' The Weather Oakland County Republicans next month will hear Michigan Congressman Robert P. Griffin, co-author of the new labor reform bill and possible candidate for a Senate aeat. "A former resident of Pontiac, Griffin yesterday accepted by tele-^am an mviUtibn to speak at the 70th annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club banquet ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "Do you really want to know? ” I Feb. 9. The hospHal has promised to pay SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPli - A he demanded. “I’ll tell you—bull n ■ i. ;back the money out of an expected dachshund named Richard Wagg ot now. not now ” . Koella. eUib pr»^ increase in revenues after the ex- todav was the new senior class see- ♦ * ♦ ipansion program Ls finished clary at San Jose State College: The chief has been assigned to, * tiecause he was the only class! comer office In the public safety] -The notes are to be retired out of”memher ’ to qualify for the job! building. It was formerly occupied; e.triiineo. ^ggj collections for capital im-jby attending three class business! by (fopt. Oliver H. Lemeaux. ' Griffin, recently selected by the provements. imeetings this year. Eastman told Straley he would|C. S. Junior Chamber of Com- --------------- -------------------~— rr be available lor consultation "atlmerce as one of the country’s 10 his (Sti-aley’jl convenience.'' ioutslanding young men. mac|e a STATION QtlET name for himself nationally when r vi^t! police station was unusually; ad» Officers spoke, vsrtokl* wia4t Msy kaecaiiat tMlrrb _ ibe cosponsored the labor bill last The police station was unusually jy„a- SmaU groups of officers dnfted i ‘^en he has been men-1 into Straley’s office to welcome « possible candidate for' _____ _________ 1 him back 1 Democratic Sen. Patrick C. Mc- tawnt teii>i»r.tur« prtctdmt I sm.i # ♦ * Naniara’s seal in this year’s fo^ls very good to be back!election. ' • U alMl t—lgM «■< FrMir Ttasj la raaUs Dlrrcl nurMitT R rlut griday ;,n:Un.s." Taar Ata U at long last,” Straley told the well- been most gratifying-up Waterford Twp. SetS Up Weekly Donee Evening Smart Styles — Low Priced LADIES'— MISSES'— GIRLS' ^^um-Drops' Vahles 4 37 to $3 I That comment was made by the! Waterford Township residents and their guests have been invited to participate in a weekly Saturday evening ^f dancing at the Community Center, according to Dance Chairman Alfred Beebe. chief before he received his orders from Eastman. A meeting of officers In command positions has been called by Eastman this afternoon to clarify Straley’s position in the department. A new projtrt of the CAI. thej ■ • ♦ if if I party Is set up for both young and' At their first meeting. Strain Usked Eastman for his badge, gun. ^'sbed by the CAI police car, and master keys to features modern, old; - ■ - - I time and square dancing from' S jp.m. until 1 a.m. j the Public Safety Building. His gun wag immedlattely turned The badge couldn’t be found. ^1^1 Hood EngiflBBrS •’ I DETROIT E. Cbe,. ii a i. ' hnwTh. general manager of Chryi- ^Uuii/ 3 3l request for keys to the build-1ler's Plymauth-DeSotoValiant di-Mg'was turned down. "He'U get a j vision, took office M president of M Skey when he 1 ' " .................. “ has full operational I the Society of Automotive Engi- U Sirespondbiljt)-,’'EasUnan explained. I neers (SAE) last night. Popular shoes for school and sports wearing. As- A sorted colors in sizes 4 to 9. (CHA.CHA' Boots 497 S4.95 The latest wear for school and casual dress. Choice of assorted colors in sizes 4 , irntm TpEccrDfjrif3air log FriitY i SitigdAY Box ol SO 'King Edward' 7« CIGARS Hegalat -779 JJ.50 ^ Fresh stock kept fresher with 'Cello-Wrapping ' Full' bo* of 50 cigars Save 71c nowl BRIAR PIPE and 2 pkgi. TOBACCO lu# 110 Value I Recezve a SI briar pipe and 2 pocket-size packs of tobacco. Choice of Half-Half, Prince Albert or Velvet. ftetr. $3.50 Vefue Lifetime guarantee —brush finish—as shown. 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Previously! groups. A few days later the train approached much more slowly than- PARIS (APi-The United Statesi The engineer gestured for her its Atlantic _ SIMMS IS OPEN TONITE ?«i 9-Hour Sole Now On! Hurry to SimmsT P.M. go close to the tracks. ,, , _ . 1---- oiganirations. Previously!groups. Hool Economic Rifts |lhe United States has guarded its| “consultative- status in such oi-|j^ ^ ^ ^ coordinating organization Itie conference also has before pi^birbe wV 0 the ad ^ prooaoiy ue leii to me next afl-, .. , . , , As the train slowed, the assist-< partners it is willing to ministration^ since most observers * * * I ant engineer jumped off and; tie itself to full and active mem-1 here feel it'will take a niinimuni ^ Mhi. Wijlens, expecting a baby | handed her a box. laslde was a bership in a new eixmomic organ-of 15 months to get the new oi-and pretty mu«4i confined to; little knit spit and a card; ization to heal European U^ejgani/ation going. Arab.s use the- camel for much| home, began looking forward toi * ♦ * lifts. I DilJun sp6ke to a jjjinisterial more than transportation. It also! 12:35 p.m. as a welcome break! "To a sweet little bby. Best U. S. Under Secrotary of .State! meeting of the Organization for supplies them with hair for doth, in the routine day. jwishes to all. Dan C. Urtz, engi-|C. Douglas Dillon told a special Euippean Econoipic Cooperatioii milk for drinking, ddn lor leather: Then she went to the hospital, i Santa Fe No. 20." ' jmeeting of Atlantk econonak* part-UOEEt?i. wliich the new oigan-and bones as a substitute for ivory., week later she brought IttUe Steven Mark Wiliens home. Her first day back she proudly held her new baby up to the window when the train rolled by. Th^ engineer gave a handclasp like that of a victorious fighter. Their minds must have been working alike. Two days later the engineer held up a sign: "A ' ■ ' !\OW! Factory Authorized I TRADE-IN Sale i boy?” ee the new Revere Z-O-O-M Movie . . . bring your old earners with r free TRADE-IN estimate ... no cost, no obligation. i|i Amtrico's "MOST WANTED" Comtro Now Avoilablo in LimiNd Supply—Horo o» Simm 8MM KLECTRIC BY8-MATIC CAMBRA Ci _si" bunaa for felepAote, Laws Expessfe Hte Work of Three • Eaaietf ta Operate . —Thinks UKtrenkaHy ONLY REVERE has the new Z-O-O-M lens . . . ONLY SIMMS can make IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on these nevrest ' models. Wmul t-O-O-M I.rai Smw M»tI* rSMCSAS 13950 169S0 Oer LAVAWAV Pnrrhsu PUa IXPUUJPJD. pituTtiPJisaa CAMERA DEPT. -Mein Fleer Buy of SIMMS LOWER PRICE Tonight^ri., So?. Renular $49.95 Value Rugged **tr* power saw cuts ix4s at-45 degree-angle with-blade to spare! Ball bearing slip clutch prevents kickback or buckling. Complete with 7-inch hardened steel blade Universal AC-DC motor, I 15 volts Only $5 holds in ^imms FREE layaway—hurry for yours! Fomoui SPEEDWAY 2.5 Amp I V$p IFllh Any «A" DiiU V4'’ Electric Drill Sandpaper Diic ^ Reg. SIE.JS 5-lnch SilO ^ 9“ n 29- i Geared ebuck^ full 2.5 5-inch sanding discs^ in pack . . 6 assorted fl amp with 2400 RPMs. Limit I. A I discs, •••••eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeegee 2.M All Steel Hammers 158 J^unci Wfl«h^eB»liton rubber trip handle 1.49 Hacksaw and INade PMol irlw trame with blade^ cute metaKeaelly _ _ •quire with level Reguior SI.9S AdJutUble Ifrfiieh lock wrench w lever lock-lof noeltloa A releaee. 1.29 DriH Holder Stand All metal rtmiM-holde sa drllla-t/lS to 1-S inch • 1.29 Cbisol Sel-3-Po. Ptantle. handle ehUel 7? 77* 1.95 Ralehat Socket Set r nat rilrtiet (orket 91 North Sagtnaw StrMt 1” LuIAA TOOLS —Ind floor BARGAINS GALORE! PRICES SLASHED " on Entire Stock ! Warmly Lined ▼▼□rmiy unea ■ I ■ ■ WINTER Jackets & Coats • for MEN • for BOYS • for LADIES • for GIRLS • for CHILDREN Shop! Sm! Reductions on All Winfet Styles! BIG LOT Sensationally Under-Priced! MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Jackets and Coats Fampus^ '‘PADDLE & SADDLE"'—1st Quality Men's ORLON Lined ~ WASH ’n WEAR Original to $12^5 —NOW ONLY— SisM 36 to 46 hut nek in Ivnry Style 100% ieckets gabardine J Cemplete Siiet. 36 to 46 sur - coats, insulated jackets, • ■ swedler-jacs, etc. J Wear with or without • detachable hood. Deluxe j quality. Tan or charcoal. fust 41 Of Fhese — Every One e Great Saving/ eeeeoooeoeooeoeoeeeeeoeeeooeoeeeoeeoooeeeeee Men’s Lined WINTER COATS Former to S 13.95 799 Foam Insulated l“uf‘^n 100% Weel Ferhep! Orion Cer Ceeto | Heavy Ledan CeatsI GIG REDUCTIONS!! BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS SPECIAL PURCHASES! FINAL PBICE SLASH! What's UH- ; Boys’ Hooded Coats ; Only 38 at This On# Low Price — Former ■ to $7.95 Detechable hoods, zipper fronts, quilt lined end warmly inter-lined. 4 87 BIB LOT! ODDS A EHDS Boys’ Winter Coats Choic* of Only 3 Sfylct— Values to $10 1^ NOW . Sites 6 to la—Net in All Styles I Quilt lined wools (6 to 10)—Nylon revcrsibles (12 I to 20)—wool Loden coats (sizes 12 & 18 only). If I we have your size, you'll save plenty. S/AFf fncnc MOdJEVo^ mcyoi STYLES/ Entire Remaining Stock/ Only 28 fe ^o— Girls’ Coats and Cent Sets 7 to 14) Truly great values but the selection is limited. All 1st quality and guaranteed worth more. Shop early. LIMITED LOT But All Sigei? : JUST 41 in This Speciol Uf! B armh Inter-Lined J BOYS and GIRLS GIRLS’ JACKETS I CAR tOAIS (Including Deluxe Sampled * Va/uet (o SF.35 Values to $12 • ___ 199 Wools fur-tnms . . . wash & wear pile lined . hooded etc Many one-of-a-kind. including salesman's samples. Boys' Gr girls' 3 to 6x Gris' size! 7 to 14 Detachable hoods, toggle button frorsts. Much has been said about the high'oosl-oi-drugs . ftow read here about the BIG SAVIhIbs AT SIMMS—every item is at smallest margin of profit 'all FAMOUS EIRANDS that you use everyday! Stop in tonight, Friday or Saturday and get CASH, SAVINGS on every purchase. Right Reserved To Limit Quantitie BROMO SELTZER |22:ANACIN dMc I : TABLETS Ov Tifiimwe »- ; vgy y*' . ■•easawr 4-WATCOLD; USTEBINE : MIBIIIE TABLETS : ANTISEPTIC • ETE-WASB 72‘i 63*141* PEPTO-BiSMOL^ CARTER’S PILLS'r-r83* INFRA-RUB tw'zHr’^xa. BLEEM TOOTHPASTE Mild Diuretic Aid to Kidneys OOAN’S PILLS Rh. , . . 90e 53* Antacid, Aid to Indigestion GELUSILLIQUIO. . . .. Rh- 1-49 12-Oss. P The Chocolated Candy Laxative EX LAX UXATIVE.... Reg. 37c Free 15c V IMH 26* Esp>eciolly for Athletes Foot ABSORBIRE JR Reg. 2.50 12-Oimce 1“ BABY NEEDS Don’t Delay! Shop qnd Sav WATERPROOFED Poliihtd COTTON i Ladies’ Hooded Ski Jackets i Actual $12.95 Quality—Not Nylon quilted lining,, pile lined hood, zipper front, draw-string waist. Sizes 10 to 18. 99 Sixes 10 end 12 Only! LaBim’CAR COATS Waterproof llnp^no treated,' warmly interlined. Hood collar. 3 99 Not at Picinred eeeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' All Sift B to IB — Hot in Every Sly/e I Ladies’ Car Coats H IfORTH SAGINAW ST. ! Former toi^ $19.95. Wools/ cords, —Bargaiot Siaea 1924 • fleeces, etc. Only, 24 (eft. r SIMUAC or UCTOM UfiiA Baby Fonndas Reg. 27c CAN ■Choice of either formula—liquid, no mix-ing, rto tttrring. Limit 12 cans. 21 ZBT BABY POWDER Reg. 57c hospital sise 44*1 BABY OIL Beg. 9Sc slee~-12 77* 31^ : BABY COUGH SUPPOSITORIES 9 I : SYRUF^-6-Ou. ^ GLYCERINE Pach of 25. Reg. 59c • Pamees Noewfeh's. Beg. T9e uiu: -‘Homlioe'f Deep-Cel Dlaao—/ - «■ .7 FdUB —^ i tFst fli^lil, ■'Str^aWnif fiwW' Uwui |900 «nlln to an oc^ target. Thft Navy sakl Wetfnesday’i sue* ceu was the 10th In 2S launcbtoga fw the advanced two-stage versian of the Polaris, Several other Polarises w'ere partially successftil. THEi PO^jfTIAC PREgS, THUllSDAY. JAiWARY U, 1960 \ Rate «n pick out wrlal twget, y » thousands of j^ilea away. But aouad traveBng under'Is linatled. Bouncing sotiMla ott submarines is effective, under water tor only a few piles._____________. 2nd^trQig|ht Succbss CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (*-A Pol^ submarine missile has lofl^ a second-straight sucyesaftil Bedroom Suites to Go at, or Close to Our Cost! Quality Bedroom Suites Clearing at or close to our cost! Mdtn. Froviadal, Ctloiiil t•lisBl Mcrilicid ia Jiiaary ClMa-ap Silt You simply hov* to coim into Metre a v /a At; end aee the selectiee. Three, four. Spallvd five-piece suites at practically haM alZw ieimer price .... ......... W Fleer samples. etM ei a 1^, item W-d AA wsU-knewn iaeteriss, wUch yeu'll $ I. rscegnits at ones. A hig cMies I Head. dork, wabtnt. limed oak. ma- a .a A A h^any, black and while. Every $ | *f II fine weed in bedroom suites. Cut I / .of to cost hi lonuary ............... P smv SeBd mopls Celenial styloa Ikul hovs bssa rsducsd alamst 50 per d I fiS‘'mSh .**. 1W J Oustprool ceiutruclieii. handrubhed a..a WA satin and high lustrs finishss. as $ I /M yM prsisr ftem at practically eur X / V Tksss are only a lew listings Ws A A have a whole floor ei bedroom ^ I MM suites. Ask us ior a styls and brand. | M M Ws havs thsm ................. XW FREE PARKING Rear oi Store Angry Shriners Boot Recorder- VotBcl Out in Aftermath of Suspension of Two Local Leaders Ike Seems Fine Aher His Trip; Angers Well Too, I By ARTmTE IDOON WAIffllNQTON IJIt-WiMi eeteg tterisl. Di D. w, left se hto Iseg whiitwtad siralH. s ti^p that miglit. DETROIT (ft— Angry members of Detrtdfs 16.000-mhmber Moslem Shrine staged an election shakeup Tuesday night after learning two of their top offiem had «««* a ysang been suspended. j WeU. Wedwwdsy the Preiddent Veteran members said the turm out tor the annual election of offl-oers was the largest in memory. Eddie Stinson, veteran recorder, was voted out of office. RiVtr Raisin Mortar Mate tUs gaddkig teat la Anyway, ha aaemad IvellM thaa aaaaL He avea kal Wi tompeiwiB Just the right way. To maintain the total oU producing capacity in the U. S. at the level of January, 1957, Qlimen must drUl from 41,000 to 50,000 wells a year, according to the American Petroleum Institute. proposal would be vp^ed on by NEW YORK UB-UdkKi ' Bag-Camp Paper Carp, says enmpany (ttredon will meet Jan. 36 with River Raisin, directors of River Raisin Paper 0>. of Monroe, Mich., to consider a merger (wpposal. Merger of River Raisin into Union Bag-Camp Paper would be on the basis of five shares of the latter’s stock for each six shares ot River Raisin stock. -The Michigan firm has 4^,215 shares ot^-standing, which would mean an exchange of 386,103 Union Bag-Camp shares. meetingw-River Raisin in March Ctaion Bag-Camp Paper in Aprti., .............. maimficturer of fibre board, fibre shite's and related products, had sale of abottt 18 million dollara In 19G6 compared with Union fiag-Camp Paper sales the same year of about m mttUon dollars. If approved by directors, the a^halt. About 85 per cent of the more than million miles of Tiaved roads, streets and highways In the United States are surfaced with petroleum Many engered at eotta of the pertol poteetete niurtrieus Petentsto Herbert E. Payee dr., and Chief Rebboa J. Mnmy Browa. The election meeting was open! only to paid-up monbers the' shrine. Brown, who was suspended for aix nranths last October, and Payne, put under three-month sus-‘ pension lust week, could not attend.' ITje membership learned of the! su-spensions only hours before the election. Stinson, 76. was defeated ton the post he had held since 1929 by: •retired Detrc4t Police Inspector Chester COx. the vote was 1,000 to 300. One member reparted SttoseB was defeated beonaea ha wrote the letter which alleged Payne and Brown had siolated the . telaen’ cade. They were ordered suspended by Dr. Clni'toa F. Andrews of liacoln. Neb., Im-perUI potentate of the Mystic Shrine of North America. An-drewB appointed Joeeph E. Dn-yldflon, assistant aecretnry of (ieiieral Motors f'orp., potentate for I9M. Both Payne and Brown are manufacturer's representatives. The charges against Payne reportedly included "mishandling of a recent business session," and "permitting unauthorized persoro to sign contmets for the 8hrine| Circus." The ctarus is an annual event staged by Shriners here. Brown reportedly was accused ofi vldating the group’s code by per-i mitting his Shrine fez to appear' in a picture used for advertising; purposes, Bolh men denied the charges. 'They blame intemal Shrine poll-I tics tor their temporary,, .suspensions. Pa.\Tie would have left office, after la.st night's election, would haye been succeeded Brown under the Slirine's electi^l system. CM her officers elected were Mar vey Mack, auto dealer, chief rab-|ban; Frank Bostrom, steel manufacturing firm rabban; Harold Edlund, manufacturer, high priest and prophet, Norman Mmith, manufacturer. Oriental Guide, and T. Allan Smith, banker, treasurer. All are from ithe Detroit ' AMAZING SOENTIHC DISCOVERY New After-Shave Lotion Tans You Like The Sun! wfthouf sun-axposure, sunlamps or risk of sunburn! Get a Golden Tan The Very First Time You Use MAN-TAN-or Pay (lothing! todhw or Irritaato-ia mfe to ^ Safa aa Alt ^ Koa Armmd tfw lyaa. Paiall Cantaias ■# ^ Not a P ^ Woa’l Slaia Ooltiaii ^ WmI Wash Off or Rob ^ Off UhaMokoAlpl srmalnupi HowT With aa a tog MW kM «f Aftor^hav* Uftoo. oritod Man-TaiH Mah-Tan is aot a dya, alaii^ «r makeup. It vsa’t wash off ar rub off like maka-ap. It loohs Ike e aeturel sua-taa. A, Safe—Ubeiotafy Tasfad Proaouneed eafe aad affaetiva aa el typas oi sUa. ea ieee er body. Man-Tait haparu that aaataimad leak to tek-ekinaad hloBdoa ea weB m dark ar oUva- Yoa can get a goMea, bronea ar dark taa look> with Mam-Tam depcading «B how many tiinee you apply it tha In* day. Your H*«*Tam taa win ladeHkaaiaal mm^aa dooa To raaew it. )aM aw Man-Tam. Gat U tote-4 ea. aiw only 63H0 phm Pad. tax. 6 ea. Am only $6.00 phm Fed. ux. Bay the large eixe, save II.Ml Msw-Tmi Xfos 39.95 .24.88 Duron Plostic Upholstered Choir, Wos 29.95 18.88 Beige Uph. Divan, Mokes into Bed, Wot 49.95 $38 Full Sixe Box Springs, Wos 49»95............$40 Wolnut or Mhg. Record Cobinets, Were 29.95.16.88 Gos Incinerotor, Wos 79.95 ................$44 24" Lown Sweeper, Wos 22.95 .........12.88 Deluxe Hoover Sweeper, #66, Was 94.50. . . .79.95 Hoover Constellation Sweeper, Wos 49.95.....$44 Hoovor Floor Polisher, Wos 29.95 .......... 26.88 Toy Chest end Desk Cembinotion, Wos 15.98. . 10.88 Wore 50.00 Room Size Viscose 9 by 12 FT. RUGS *32 Beige, gray or brown. Non-skid backing. Waite's Rugs . . . Dowasloirs Doluxo Mohogeny . . . Auto Chongor HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS *99 Were 129.95 3 speakers, 4 speeds. Covered by full warranty. Woita'a . . . Downtlaire Lorge Group of HALF-PRICE TOYS VzOff For all ages ... educational, mechanical etc. Group oF 36", 45" ond 63" RANCH LENGTH SHORT DRAPERIES ,W«rH 3.99 ta 7.99 ’2®J Most ore solid colors with interesting weaves in chromspun, synthetic fibers, etc. Choose yours in 36, 45 or 63" lengths; mony lovc'ly colors. Waila'a Draperies . . . Pourih floor Smort Drapery and SLIPCOVER FABRICS 88* Woro 1.99 yfi. Barkcloth. bouele and antique satin in many colors. Waile'a Drapery Deporimeal . . . Fovith Floor Washable, Coiorfost, Mothproof 100% ORLON BLANKETS - *8.88 Soft, warm 100% orlon blankats, 72 by 90", boxed. Waile'a Bloakata . . . foarlk floor 3 Styles in Wall er Ceiling PULLEY UMPS *8.88 . ,J&l»«niiM tosv,aniS ,ala>}j»,ijhdowrv- wall or. atJlina^Janops. Waila's lamps . . . Filth Floor Mony Types of Stoinless STEEL SCISSORS Ti? 88* Nall or stwtog stalnitst steel Kisiors In many typas. Waifa'a Moliont . .. Sireai Floor Floor er Carpet Protector WASHABLE MATS Were 3.98 *2.44 Skidproof mats, 30" by 12 ft. Buy now and sava. Waila'a Notions . . . Straei floor Mony Types of Boxed NOTES and STATIONERY 22* Wero 50c Small prints, pastals and plain white. Fin# quality. Waile'a Slalionary . . . Sireel fleer • Sove Now for Christmos 1960! CHRISTMAS CARDS 1.00 to 1.59 Values Vz Price Many types to choosa from, many designs. Waifa'a Oreelieg Corda . . . Street Floor . X food Crop Satnpfes Found to Be Safe WASHINGTON (|U- Food crop •wnplM continue to ihow no threetening ooncentratiora' of radioactive strontiutn 90, Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming report#. Flemming told about the sttnlies at a new^ conference in which be aleo: 1. Announced an expaneion of welfare department acthitte# ip the field of radiological health. 9. Reported the Food and Drag ■■I THE POKTIAC PRES^ THCRSDAY: JAXUAKV U. IWO FIVE Advise and Consent Still lops list NfllcieBt ooaceatratlon Jipaaae bone cancer. 1 Announced tlje itart, at a seven - state conference with public health officials in Phoenix, Ariz., on the moat comprehensive water cleanifp campaign ever undertaken in this coun^. All sorts of pollution in the Colorado River basin will be considered but there will be special attention to radioactive wastes from uranium mills on the tributaries. Soflrrp VrtvrrrfArc iJ^ectrte Corp. already are wpridng give you your final traveling di-1 K / L, to q»ce A Just a. ^ need .^lty WlM Alsn charting the way to Venus fwm niso iveea ^ completod lor the Air Force's Wright Air Developmoit Center. " a 'Road Map' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The dkTr“AjiS‘''‘oi^rious PHYsiciANt^ space traveler of the future will CsldweU. TRK wan Lovm. HcTMjr * TK* DaifatMtas AXD fsa DAWH, NOkncnoN ... THX aTATOB hxEKra# Vteksrd. THU U MT aOD. Wouk. THX LONOX8T DAY. Ry»n. Taxi drivers in Tok}% don't expect a tip. Average taxi ride costs 25 cents or less. street map or county road map to at^ldeiTient a large-area highway in 0^ respect be no (Afferent from the tourist tUr. : r sheer heel demi-toe, Reg. 1.65 ell sheer sondolfoof, Reg. 1.95. DRIP-DRY BATISTE SLiPS Spociol Purchast Sovings! ‘1.99 3 LOVELY STYLES! Choose from three lovely styles in dnp-dry bojiste slips with pretty trims ond laces. Front shodow panels. White, pink or blue in sizes ^ 32 to 44. - Waite'# Lingorio . . . Socond Floor Your opportunity to PETER PRR^ Annual Frimdship Sale! This strapless won’t budge, thanks to comfortable ’‘cling" woven into all-elastic sides and back. Hidden Treaaure*cupa add fullneaa, confidentially - without pads. Attachable atrapa. rine white pima broadcloth or nylon lacn. Wailo'# Foaadotioai . . . Sacoud Floor LINGERIE, ROBES--Second Floor Gowns & Boby Doll P.J.'s, Were 8.95 fr 10.95 4.99 Nylon & Cotton Ousten, Were 10.98. 5.99 Nylon & Cotton Dusters, Were 17.98 10.99 CIS-... A CA JL c AS a aa NECKWEAR VALUES-Stroot Floor Lece and Nylon Collors, Were 2.98 to 3.98 .1.88 Nylon Bleuiet, Sisn 32-36, Were 2.98 fr 3.98. 1.99 Boxed Flower Or Scfirf Sets, Were 2.00 88c Docrofi Diend afipty Were & d.Ta ioW Misses' Quilt Lined ... Conceoled Hood WASHABU CAR COA1B S »14.99 Completely weshable corduroys #nd nylons. Sizes 10 to 18. Walla's Sportfwaor . . . Thhd Float WOMEN'S WATCHES—Street Floor 1—17 Jewel Bulove. Wos 49.50 34.95 1-->17 Jewel Benrus, Wot 57.50 34.95 1—17 Jewel Benrus, Wot 62.50 35.95 1—17 Jewel Benrus, Wos 59.50 34.95 4 Timex Custom Watches, Were 16.95 9.95 MEN'S WATCHES—Stroot Floor 1—17 Jewel Bulove Woterproef, Wes 49.50 32.95 1— 17 Jewel Benrus Self-Wind, Wos 62.50 34.95 2— 17 Jewel Woterproef Eigins, Were 34.95 28.95 1—17 Jewel Benrus Waterproof, Wos 25.00 19.95 1—17-J. Benrus Wotor. Self-Wind, Wos 67.50 39.95 1—27-J. Elgin Wotor. Self-Wind. Wos 54.50 35.95 Misses' and Juniort' 100% WOOL SKIRTS W«. 6.9S AQ r. 10.98 D.77 Plaids, fancy pstterns snd solid colors. Sizes 5 to 16. * Woifa't Spertiwaor . . . Third Floor Long Sloevo ... All Fomous Brand MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Wero 5.95 QQ to 8.95 ^oOO > ^)d colon arvj handsome patterns- Mawy wash 'n waar~%-ad»ir-Xt.* -Waiia'i Man's W^ar . . . Siraal Float *, Misses' Fomous Moke DRESSMAKER SWEATERS Wore 9.98 $o« QQ to 12.98 # o» TanKius make ciriumeker styles In sizM 32 to Wailo't Sporltwoar . . . Third Float Fomous Brond . . . White MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Were $| gg Wore 4.25 $^gg 2.99 1 ond 5.00’ JL Slightly tolled and broken sizes. Soma wash 'n wear. Waif* Maa'f Waor . . . Siraal Floor Many Styles in Smort FASHION HANDBAGS w.« 7.91 $ng8 w.» $388 t. 11.98 ^ 7.98 3 Cowhides, grained leathers, tapestry trims, simulated leather. Wofla'i Mandbagt . . , Sitool Floor Men's Famous Brand SUBURBAN COATS *29.99 Famous brand suburbans with zip-out linings. Most sizes. Wailo't Han't Waat . . . Sitaol Float Discontinued Styles in Women's FAMOUS BRAND HOSE Were 1.35 to 1.65 O / Some sizes and colors in famous brand nylon hosiery. Wailo't Hotioir ■ ■ • Sirool Floor Women's Long Cotton Satin HOUSE COATS >0.»« i Sav# on the* cotton s#tin long houM coats In most siza^ Waila'i Rohat . . . Second Float Subteen Girls' Woshoble File Trim HOODED CAR COATS no.99 Warmly interlined car coats in subteen sizes 8 to 14. Woila't . . . Sacead Floor Famous Buster Brawn Brand CHILDREN'S SHOES Bdyt' and girls' oxfords, straps, pumps. Slzas 6'A to, 3; A-D. Waiia'f Children's Shoes . . . Second Float Lorge Site . . . Notionol Brand INFANTS' SLEEPING BAGS *4.88 ^ Soiled, washable heavy slaapinii /bags In targe, size only. WtUlo’t . . . Sacead Floor Spaciol Purchose Sovings! NEW SPRING FELT HATS Every new silhouette, every new color, every new trim ... smort occents in flowers, velvet, fluffy veils ond perky ribbons. Come see this sporkling new collection . . they're fresh, feminine ond flattering! Wailo't Milliatry . . . Third Floor Famous Lido's Two Most Popular Stylos! GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES STRIDE-EZE Rng. 2.98 Mirocle inner ponels slim and trim like magic! Both populor Lido girdles spot reduce tummy, hips ond thighs by gentle diagonal' control ond bokmced pressure ogoinst bulges. Liried wi^ soft^cottori flonnel. Sove now Wailo'# Nolioa* .. . Sirool Floor > / ■'4. \\ C M ; •■r J-- ■’ I ' ..-1. THE PONTIAC f RESS 41 WMt Uuna Strut Pwitlae, s THURSDAY, JANU^T 14.19G0 bwMd and RubUtAod LoeaBy bir Tk$ Fmttae Press Cpmpany **if*** CtaMiftod Utantt Will the Qty Answer Questions About Siren? To a great many eiUzens our air raid siren remains a mystery. It remains poised y the siren? 5. Is there any connection between the siren and Conelrad stations on the radio? 6. Is the public expected or ever asked to participate in a test? ★ ★ . ★ Apparently the whole question of Civil Defense is a little spotty in the minds of most area residents. It : wtmltf swar td^lis thaTtfie^ubUc^^ entitled to some clear-cut procedure and understanding of the air raid riren. * America. It-also would keep the canal is friendly hands. it it ir The proposed change-over would be accomplished with gradual representation of the OAS on the canal’s board of directors followed by transfer of canal stock in unall blocs. Such control would tend to draw together both heiplspheres. The canal is important to our national security but not vital in this day of intercontinental mis-siles. In any case OAS control would hot prevent use of the canal for defense purposes for international defense is OAS’ primary reason for existence. ★ ★ it President Eisxnhowkx soon will have to deal vrith differences between the State and Defense Departments over Panama policy. The report may point the way to a positive policy and an equitable solutiottK Voice of the People . | ^ ‘Make Learning ta Swm Defi/dte Projed for i960’ With heavy heortf wt rood o( Ot him of two fine faoyi hy diWSihg • after faUint tlnough thin ice. Every parent in thii tret bos feit great anxlky many time* when tbdr children have become overly venture- ★ ★ ★ la we ploa fer IM la a ooaoty ef .ever SN lokee apd many atreaBU. M'e aaoaamsa oar leved ooea ta leata to iwlm. TIm ley aad pM Seaeto, Red Owea. TMCA apd athera staail ready to help a a caasty wham the wafer hmaHSleulwayi ae if it it You can atay afloat evm though fully clothed with ice akatea on for quite a long time if you can awim well, at leaat long enough tor help to come. Let'i send our fiiwat ttooughta to tboee who have auftered thie great Ion and then let’a rmolve to team to awim ouraelvea end aac ^ othmt dear to ua learn, This we can and oniit do. OmE.Nawiiian 4a N. Perry St. ‘Are These Traits Necessary to Job?* *Why Are Schools Closed So Ret^dily?* Ttecently I felt the need to toek Mv letter ia Intend^ u a ques-help of the^Oakland ^ty Proee- tion. When I went to achool I don’t cutor’a Office and 1 received a think the ochoola ever cloaed be-abort interview with the osdstot th* weather during the praaecutor. As a of thia e^lre 12 yeara. Today, achool au- mee^ it ae^ t^ prime . thoritiea doae ttie doom when it requiivmenta for the Job are: an allppery.'and nothing worae. Idi^ 1^, an a^Mt manwr jjay I aak why? Uphill Struggle and a "to heck with the pecqile’’ attitude. Are the public aervonta being paid ao well they no longer think they need aerve the people? One ef the Peeple Mra. Q. M. Soett Drayton Plains Well, anyway, it seems quite a few television sets are fix-proof. David Lawrence Says: Ike Says Our Defense Well Handled Drive Chairman Answers Letter There era St peeple in nqr de-perOnent and Iheaday membm 41 showed up. What wna th«A aboot those conditiont that canaed seheel antherttles to “etoae tha aeheola?" Also, H was anaeonced In many more achool* .May I aak why not? Other ti tie was mally. The Man About Town^ She’s Oldest 2wr Pontiac Lady Apparently^ Leads All Others, in Way 1 have one more queatioo. It wu 33 dupvc* of 7 rcl"' Ing. The temperature usually goes up and even a few degrees rise Geek: What n wife doesn't need to knew how In order to keep a . .juuMn^otew^ ^-- As Chakman of the Mardi of Dimes, It's my pleasure |o answer “Housewife," wbooe letter appeared in Voice of the People. WASHINGTON-President Eiaen- by many who have a particular. Likewise, d e f e n s e contractors Not one penny mntributed b> ^ hower at hu pveaa conference weapon or service viewpoint to sometimes feel they must tave the any Uhited Fund g^ to the Nfc Thus, Wednesday brought Into kxnia a advance. help of senators and reinsenta-^ tional Foundation, yhoaerMear^ ^ ^ tremble at aev- questiontbathaa Few people know all sides of the Uvea to grt certain pro^a ‘"to the muaep of ythritto and ^ aiMn't they have antwunced been wonylng defense problem, and certainly adopted. ,They enlist the aid of blrUi def^ m pattemidd and delayed an hour and many people- only a man inaide the government members of Oongrets when the researdi to pc^ a« suppled tn- not postponedf Jurtwhyaome with acceu to the confidential abandonment of a contract means tirely by the March Wmea. Seventy.Threo politicians are reports of the ifree world’s intelli- a loss of employinent to a partlcu- Aagnat, na fnaeigtiK-.T becoming so gence agencies can siie up the ^ar state or district. March st Dimes was .hold ia anxious to prove meaning of ail the claims ns to . But the President represents all seatterad eammaaHtos. l^lto «pl. the alleged in- whether Russia is ahead and by the people. He has full responsi- demies In adequacy of our h>>w miicii *nd what |t would mean__hility to tha whole-peopto.— ----~ M greaiiy "inheie were a war today or five Motiiers Deserve Praise for Academic Pursuits A special Up of the academic cap is in order for the three mothers who ranked so high on Michigan State University Oakland’s honor roll. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jean Parks of Royal Oak, and . Mrs. Vcm Ashare and Mrs. Mary SchuHi, both of Troy, are not out of their element, just becaose they’re older than the atudents and some of the in-etructors. This column's leap year request for names of its readers who were born qp that extra day that comes only onde in every four yeara brought a great number of nominations. It has been a popular day on which to be bom. However, most of them ore comparatively young. From the various names and ages submitted. It now appears that Mrs. C. H. Rohrbacber ‘35 Is Too Yoiing lor Presidmt’_ anybody. of 143 Summit Ave., is the oldest. She was born on Feb. 29, 1872, so on that extra day tacked to the end of next nrionth she will be 88 years of age. although the will have had only 21 birthdays, since the ye«r 1900 was not a leap year. Mr. and Mrs. Rohrbacher have been resldenta of Pontiac for over 40 years, coming here from Goss City. Active for her advanced age, she hopes to feel on that, date like a person of 21, rather than like one of nearly.four times that number of years. The President rightly declares this isi’t a partisan matter at all. ^ve to be partisan." 'want to tell you my life in this, about it than . thii^ that is in the country, b^use I have given my life to it, im on a basis of doing what to go^ for the government and for the country. "I believe that the matter of defense has been handled well and efficiently in the proposals that will be before the Oxigress within a matter of a day or ao. I think those people that Ore trying to make defense a partisan matter are doing a disservice to the United States." years from now. The pressure for military spending is perennial. It has gone on for decades. There was a time The nation Is fortunate. Indeed, to have in the White House today a military man with experience and judgment in handling military budgets. Obviously there are when a lobbyist lor« metals com- ^honest differences of opinion, and pony actually did his best to sabo- ‘many of the critics are devoted to tage an international conference on their country and really believe naval disarmament. Special inter- „ our defenses are inadequate. But ests, often with the best of motives, for the most part they do not have see a problem sdely from their the whole story, own viewpoint. (Copyright ISM) rve read latels^ about a move to raise the age limit for presidential candidates from 35 to 45. The original age was set when men didn't live as long as they do now and I’d hate to think of a . . 35-year-old In the White House. The emergency campaign fol- This requirement should be shifted lowed. The chapter raised |CT,0(» to 45. treasHitos of tho Nottaaol Foua-dattoa Okaptero atfoetad. Yoar Qaklaad County ekoptor woo without luads oad SK,SM was owed to hoopltato aad sarglcal sappllwo for patteal treolmcnU Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium, Mother Nature’s Tranquilizer, Heart Tonic and was able to pay off all of our long standing debts and start the new year almost even with the boaid. The Rev. 6. Barton Hodgooa Oaklaad County Chairman Tho Now Maieh ol Dlmeo (EdHon Note: “The statement Mxly-Six Portnuts By JAME8 d. METCALFE The diitie to marching on again ... To strike a mighty blow . Thoto wordo have been long overdoo. For many month* the polUlcton* have been apreadtog alartna to tho effect that “Raasia I* ahead ef as.’’ ★ ★ ★ Oakland County is proud of its resldenta who will battle odds to get what they want, and could use more of the same kind. Even at this late date our sister city of Flint is stUI wrestling with Its Red Feather Fund which new lacks 1129,9N of Its quota. it it it And a special accolade is in order tor the families who play an Impor-taut part In this rise to the scholastic heights. Splitting up the household chores to give mom a chance to hit the books of neoessity . brings some -Hsacrlftees.”—' — ■ ^-—......L... Adding to Us already hard luck and poor record, lt,4s the opinion of The implication Is that the United States is inferior in a military sense. Time and again the President and high officials of the government have given public assurance that the United States may be doing' something ahead in some weapons and behind entail 1 n g sudden in others but that, from an over-all muscular effort^ standpoint, this country is In the ei^teenth century Dr. William Heberden attributed angina pectoris to a cramp of the heart muscle itseU, In the nineteenth century! Dr. William Osier I said attacks come| on during ertion. as in walk-1 ing up hill or in I quate daily ration of calcium tof course with vitapiin D to insure good utilization) tends to prevent spasm or constriction of the coronary arterioles; in other words. It tends to prevent or at least moderate attacks of angina. 1 Conors now. ine devoBUUng force . . . S^lnv'Tini'^IIl S' oTSSaum polio ... The Utile to ftny LjHitOo ^ und i^oos to tno MitHirsiiMw a* ■*,« National Foundation" - March ot Z Dimes - to true becauae March ,SrL’, j,' ^ pJ? Kmes refuses to take port with ^ the other agencto ^ have its own drive all by itself.) ‘Dems Add Another Millionaire to List* BI|Md ItUtri I A news dispatch said Senator Symington was a taiUkmaire, 17118 to the annual ' bugle call . . . For generous volunteers ... To further medical research . . . And banish all our fears . . . TMiat is your wei^t in charity? . . . How deeply do you care? . , . Please answer honestly with all . . . The dimes that you can spare . . . l.ove now your ____ _________________________ vUI b* siuVtrMl by Or WUIUm Bridj, U • •Umpbd. ••lf-*ddrcM*d ravciop* 1, Niit to Thi Pooutc Prtii. PooUbc, lllebis**. (Copyright INO) which gives the Democrats another "e*8bbor as yourself . plutocrat to add to their long, long uncertain time^ . . NMth all your bst. When wiU the voten catch and pochet^k . . . Please join the March of Dimes. —F. O. H. (Copyright ItN) of Drayton Plains that the Michigan legislature 1s taking further chances by opening Its present session on the thirteenth. II a military sense to any that emotion is a I country in the world. The Presi- second potent OB. BRADY An Oakland County man, Samuel A. Walker Jr., of Blnninghom, hu been hired u en-.XlRMr on a street paving program at Fpn^ ton. dent said: NOT DISTURBED ‘I believe In the United States’ power, and I believe it it there, cause and quoted the famous 18th century surgeon, John Hunter: “My life to in the hands of any rascal who chooses not to be used, but to make certain » that the other fellow doesn't uae Case Records of a Psychologist: Gives Tips on Application Letter Report Suggests Policy to Govern Canal Zone A report prepared by Northwestern University for the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on American Republic Affairs, has some worthwhile auggestionsrfEgarding a long range policy for tWe^Pwama Canfil. Minor differences' whether the Pani should be flown wltrifthe Ameri-^ can in the Canal settled in the affirmative. But as long as the canal exists under the ctmtrol of one nation through the territory of another, there’s bound to be trouble. it it it . If the United States continues unilateral operation of the canal, the prospects are for continued difficulties with Panama and friction throughout all Latin America. Should Panama attempt to nationalize the waterway, it could scarcely operate it. What (he rqwrt suggests is (hat the United Stales and the Organization of American States (OAS) share control of the Panama Onal. Thin would remove a source of friction and abolish the canal as a s.vmbol of North American **impcrialism” in South A peek at the opening Installments of “The Lady and the Giant,” the thrilling aerial by Gtorenea Budlngten Kelland, now running in these columha, makes me fearful — you’ll want to read each day's portion before yon peruse this column, and then forget about this column. his; and I am not in the slightest when he was degree dlsturboiJ)y.auch a poaslr--.^^*^^^^ . bility as you speak of.” . I» the twentieth ofntury. Dr. Wil- The United SUtes has 'ample detSWt Swer H cTdS^^ «iggested^t Hebenlen may have u^ttnp such an anamv^’^’rha davr^f> of it* Something, and further that of older mei an enemy._ The degree of its ^ m fobs can lik destructive'poweris arguable, just as is the power of any other couiKtry. Bat Ei*eBh«wer to a loyal AmericaB with b mUltary bmek-gromui. If ko thosght for obo momeot that, by the expenditure of larger sad larger wm*. ,Don realizes the need for a punchy letter of application as a firu step insetting a gooi. fob. The average college graduate knows very little about letter. And a lot men who are out of fobs can likewise profit from this case today, to scrapbook if. You never know when it Will come in handy. tervlew, yoe c«a farther oell you, even before they may he B.v DR. GEORGE W. CRANE If yoB have some waste land, you can make the start on reforesting it with spruce or pine by writing the Oakland Gounty Soil Conservation C o m m 111 o c, Stl Hubbard Building, Pontiac, for a tree order blank. a’* detenaea would be materiaUy bettor than they are today, bo would not hesitate to urge Boeb apeodtag. He knowa the military problem* of a world The first testimonial for the new magazine for juvenile drivers, sent out free by General Motors, comes from Mrs. James Brown o(.«105 East Colgate St., who urges all young people to closely peruse every Issue they receive. biggest armed force* e\ or a»»embled. He know* *trategy. Yet President Eisenhower’s attitude toward defense is questioned by partisans who wish to make political capital out of it. Likewise, his judgment is questioned The Country Parson Verbal Orchids tq- Albert F. Willman of 506 West Iroquois Rpad; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Lorens of 1145 Holbrook Road; 55th wedding anniversary. David Findley of Auburn Heights; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Fettertey of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Mn. G. H. Look of Middle StralU Uke; 88th birthday. Dorsey T. Mooro of Clorkaton; 87th birthday. severe restriction of the supply of oxygen through narrowed w contracted coronary arterioles may account for the cramp — just as severe restriction ot the oxygen supph' to leg and-or urm muscles may account for the cramps bf persons swimming in cold wafer. Then Brady, inebriated with the exuberance vt his own verbosity, wondered whether the same calcium and vitamin D deficiency that manifests itself as painful nocturnal cramps in the arms or legs of elderly persons may not be a contributing factor of angina pectoris. All right, all right, I just thought I’d tell you poor souls what I’d do if I bad a touch of angina. I’d be sure to get my daily ration of calcium and vMamin D, that’s what 1 mean, stupid. . This may be more difficult for you than it Is for me. Fpr that mat- a letter have to be typewritten’ ter, rve been getting mine these “Should 1 cite references? I’m many years — I d much the same boat with me, for Btituted experts or authorities in college we weren't taught such against the alleged danger of “too practical tasks as how to write a much calcium" and “calcium de- letter for a job." posita’’ and all that hokum. Just noW TO APPLY I. SB don’t overtood yew l^r with trivtal Btoff. Bttek to a few quick tuadaineatol*. A typewritten letter looks more professional, ao it to usually wise to use that format, unless the newspaper ad asks qMCifically for a hand-written letter. If ybur references are tops, you may be hired even before they mE D-452; Don J., aged 21, is just out ot college. "Dr. Crane. 1 need some help.” he began wit' wry smile. “In looking! over the ads in | the newspaper,' find several p^-| tions that sound] attractive. “But I don't I know how to write a letter ot appli-1 cation for a job! Just what should I_______________ I say? Does such DR. CRANE Leave wide margins. Use clean type and a fresh ribboa Too many amateurs employ an old typewriter whose letters "e," "a,” and “s" are so full of fuzz that they don't come through deariy. An anemic ribbon, faded and pale, likewise suggests you are not a virile, aggressive person. ONE PAGE LETTER Limit your letter to a single page. Make it snappy and to the point Address It to a spedlic man. If ysa ran loam the name ot tho employer or persoaael diroc-tor. but to aasuering uda, caro of juRt a box uumber, yoa eau later ask for letters of endorsement as a matter of office routine. And always ask your referaices in advance if it is O.K., for you to cite their names. For fuller advice and an actual specimen letter that to tops, send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (non-profit). Or go to your library and look _' .... on Pege 713 of my college text* Then outline In four punchy pa- book “Paydwlogy Applied," wherq „ ragrtphs your "experienct," your this letter is reFroduced. “todmical training." your “per- - . a, ^ sonol data," and, finally your “ref- Alvar* VTfIt to Or. Otort* W. Cr*n* flnaucial struggle Is that we don't waat to deny nurseives anything to prevent It." in case you'd like to learn a little about calcium in nutrition,'send me 35 cents and a stamp^ envelope bearing your adclt^ for the booklet The Calcium Shortage. In (he healthy or normal person one tonction of calcium (in food or (nod siipplement) is to regulate ex-citabdify of nerve fibers and nerve centers. It is a physiological tranquilizer and in a way an analgesic. Calcium is also necessary for adequate contraction of the heart musde. Physiologically it to tonic to the heart muscle. Because It regulates Irritability of nerve fibers' and nerve centers an ade- Don to smart to realize the importance of his letter of applies- * * O Wehtfaa, melMlos * kmc «e stosipcd, ^ 1. *1 n itU-tSarUMM mrtlopt *Dd SOe to OOT*# Don t go into exhaustive detail typtat *m printing co*t« vk*n you i«>4 regaiding your experience and In wrcho'oiic.i chart. *»s o*«- It can often make or break a person’s chances. At Northwestern University I used to devote an entire lecture to my psychdogy students on this vital subject of writing a letter of application for a Job. Remember, wur letter.is not supposed to get you a job! No, its mam purpose is to obtain the Interview. And thee, ia that persoaal la- your letter it to not necessary to be chronological. List your one or two major jobs. And for “references” try to cite men who have "handles’’ on their names. F«r your proapecUve boM may not know any •( your refereaceS la peraon, but a “handle." such a* “aulea manager” or “Judge" er ‘'Reverend” er “prefeeaer” er “bunk president." ahewe the caliber e( people yen knew peraen-ally and thu* Indirectly eadorace TIm A«i*el*tod am* to Mtltled •xclaUfvIy to th* UM tor rapubll-*■.'*- -* ................printed 1^ S of »II local B novipAMT *1 . dltpatch**. 1*0 fm» 4S coat. fl« li nc. _________ iktoad, OMCM*. I mb. Upcor tad itlet It k III 00 ■ Th* Pontue Pr*M______________ earrlrr lor 4S coat, a v**k: wb*r« earrtor lorvln li aot *raUablc. by ‘ • ■ - to*. Lirmg- ________—,_____ tad W*Ui- Coantlet......... ..... ptyabi* ia adyaaro. Paittgo ha« b«M paid at th* lad eltM rat* at Poatlac. Iflchlgaa. Member of ABC. > / THE PONTIAC PilESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, I960 Takes Pioneer Spirit tp Leave Senate luxury hr Presidency MomaoMMXY WASHINGTON-4f 'touttet> visit-ln( the nitioR’B cspltsl could pwk behind sooe of the ckned doors • In the House and Senate office buildings, they might wondef why anx.righf sional body. Hiey enjoy private dining rooms, Ifli ' ddhdous foodr pnrinptly served at bblow-<»st prices (riianks to the generous taxpayers), and reading rooms amidy stocked with free new^apers from across the Ifs aa old saw Oml praodeally every measlMr of the BoMe le ™n^ng far the Senate, and every TWs year, lor the And time In our history at least five athators, arS hcvefully seeking the benlbr 1^’s t|ke a, look therefore, at what they are willing to surrender in order to make their wives first ladies: The senators have a private swinuning pool where-unlike the prexy in the White Hduse pool -tliey sense no eager vice president breathing down their dripping MIy etpripped with steam rasaip. Off basement ’ ctfrridors-in the Senate and Houae office buildings, staff of employes is busITy vending personal stationery, calling Ci^B, fountain pens, scrap books, and what-have-you at well below re^il cost, whfle aome lawmakers about poet exchange priv- Approximately W eager . . boys, trained to my "yes, str" and acurry at the snap of a flngei available to run thousandi errands. The congiessmen yearly toVropriate money to give the boys private education at the page boys' sdxxd In the Library of Congress across the streH. The wortd's most expensive tin-Brgraund, trains carry senators to the CapiM with almost as much: pampering care as the rickshaws sign thowB ne footprintt, ttayt clean. Non-tkid rubber backs. 3x5' ki-lo rug.............2.97 4x6' hMo rwf...............4.44 Add ipice to every reemi Over 7 feat long . . . imort, fringe> trimmed. Wathes aetily. Non-skid boeb. Chooto from twaWa smart docoroter tenet. Ivy new. EIGHT , ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESSk THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1960 - I •■ - ' ,1 Dido, bMHittttil d«u|taler ot tbtled thsdt)' otCuthace ki fhe y«ur Kink o( Tyi*. k *yd to tev« ||nfid>|MS a C. Our Greatest Watch Value! Adonis Freed on Bribe Charge T«n-Year Hossie Ov«r Prolaction of Gomblors Finally Ended HACKENSACK. N. J. (AP) -“Ttomlr God tw ilir lory lyi-tem,” cried.,Harald Adonis, found innocent Wednesday ot conspiring to bribe public officiais ^to 'pttv tef$ gambling while he was a derk'in the office of ex-Gov. Al- fred E. Driscoll. ‘After ten kmg yean, not only ac(;uittal bat complrte. vindication for myself and my family.” he said after a Bergen County Jury treed him of conspiracy charges. ' * One ShuHi Soginaw, Comer Pike n 5-57H Adonis, now 50. jras indicted in ’1953 in a gambling investigation that included charges of comip-Itkm in the Republican governor’ i office, a gangland murder, firing POMIAC THLiKSDAV. JANtAHl li, ItfW hUii^VlvA Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas KErrH Si ANDPWON Keith 3. Andenon. fou^-moi^ old eon of Mr. ond Mn. Duaao Anddnoa of 910 Elini St., Wotnv ford, died yeMerday at Pontlae Geiterml Hoapital. He had heoQ ill since birth. . SurvhlAg besidet the parents are a bsother and sialer,, Thomaa|< E. and Lprt Jean, both at home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs„ Httbert Baynes of Qaik-stonuand Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Kaphryn, NJ), Ute baby’s bo<^ is at the Sharpe-Goyette FuneraHHomo In MM. WALTBB HAHN Mrs. Walter (Ruth Whitfield) Hahn, 5S, of 6175 WUUanis Uke Rd., died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of St, Andrrte Episcopal Oiurcfa. Mrs. Hahn leaves her husband; a son, Wallace Earl of Drayton Plaint; and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Beattie of Drayton Plains. Service will be held at 3 pjn. Saturday at the Goats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in the Drayton Pl^ Cemetery. FRIH) L. HABOER Fred'L. Harger, 76, of 68 Waab-Ington St., died at his home late last night of a heart ailment. His body ia at fiw FarmerSnover Funeral Home. LINDA M. HAROirrVNIAN , Graveside service was held Tuesday at the Oak Hill Ometery fen-Linda M. Haroutunian, infant daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. John Haroutunian of 17 Waldo St. Surviving besides the parents is a brother. Michael J. at home. The infant sras dead at birth Tuesday at St. Jo.seph Mercy Hospital. Funeral arrangements wert by the Sparks - Griffin Funeral MRS. IR\lNO MARTIN Service for Mrs. Irving (Martha Jane) Martin, 86. of 4770 Waltmil Blvd., Drayton Plains, will be heldj at 2 p.m. Friday at the Draytmi Plains United Presbyteriani Cliurch. Burial w ill be in 0«d( Hill Ometery. Mrs. Martin’s body Is at the Goats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Surviving are » daughter, Mrs. George (Marie) Houser of Waterloo, Ind.: three sons, Harry * of Pontiac. Harold of West Highland and Delbert of Drayton Plains; nine grandchildren; and 12 greet-grandchildren. Mrs. Martin died 'Tuesday. .MRS. GLEN TURNER Mrs, Glen (Marion Irene) 'Turner. 58, of 245 N. Perry St., died at her home yesterday. She had been ill about a year. A native of Bronte, Ont., she was a msmber ot Central Methodist Churdi. SurvtvbiK Is a brother. Following t»e eervlee at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Mrs. TuiUer's l»dy will be taken to the Southall Funeral Home in Burlington, ‘6nt. for service ,and bwial at 2~p.m. Saturday. OEORGE'(CiulPlMm NORTHVILLE —^Service for George C^arpenter, 77, of 367 First wiO be held at 2 p.tn. 8atu^ day at the Casterline Funeral Home. Rurial will follow in the oeipetay at South Lyon. Mr. Carpenter died early yesterday morning at Ms-heme tMlow-ing a brief illness. He liad'owned and operated _ rooety store in Wlxom for several yean during the lS20e. Snrvlvore include Ms wife, Fannie; a daughter, Margai-et pentar of Grand Ra^; a son, Clare of Wafied Lake; and five grandchildren. WILUA.M FINK imCA — Services for WUliam Fink, of 8360 Hall Rd. wiU be held at S:30'a.m, tomorrow at Milliken Fimery Home md af ? a.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Obiueh. Bur-will be in St Lawrepce Oeme-tery. Mr. Fink died at his home Monday after a short Illness. 'The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the ‘funeral >me. Surviving are his wife,- Hattie; a sqn, William Jr. of Wariiiqpon; a brother, 'Ihomas of Rochester; and a grandson. ' follow at a SAFE DISTANCE Another Hawaii Volcano Erupts No Immodiofo ^cwigor to Village of Kopoho; Most Residents Gone 'The St. Pancras Railway Station in London i#>ffen mlsi for a cathedraL It waa built in IM from a rejected design lor tte British Foreign Office. Nudear physicist Edward Teller plays (Jw piano for relaxation. HONOLULU ,(AP) - (Rowing lava blast fropi a fissure in Ka-pobo vUlage on the lower aiope of. Kllauea 'volcano Wedne^ay First reports said the searing lava flow beaded tor the sea. lest fiwn a mile away. The eruption was no Immediate threat to the village or settlements on die jxipulated southeast shore of Hawaii Island, some 200 InlKs wtheaat of Honolulu. ^ ■ And it came as no surprise. Most, of Kapoho's w >cohjci>u> had eWumated eertler in the day after earthquakes had .ripped open fissures.a fiiUe long and tors a gaping bde in the center of the village. Only a handful were still in the vflla^ Wedt^sdiy. ‘a Hawaiian. Air Lines man skid the lava wSh, ,pouring out (A flasqpe In,the .green lake area on the southern fringe of tCapoho. Ihere are no settlements between the fiery fissure and the| Pacific Ocean. Hie mnption climaxed two weeks M intermittent ea]^ tremors, in the last 46 hours, the quakes grew hi Intensity, and ob- Hamlin PTA Schedules Child's Emotion School AVON TOWNSHIP -* A pidgrtUR on^ emotional heMth among school children ip planned for the next meeting the Hamfin School PTA. to be held at 8 p.m. Mhnday in the nultipurpom rbhm of the Guest speaker will be WaOaM F. Watt. oonauHant for the education uidt of the State Deparhoent f HeaidL His topic wiU be Agee and Stages of Oiildrcii's Growfil." i bowl < jelly." PAINT SALE AT VICTOR FAINT U8 N. SAGINAW^ Huge BARGAINS Now! Power Mower BARGAINS BUY ON EASY TERMS ] |e$temE]iil» FCC Chairman Has Suggestion Gives Industry Nudge to Set Up Half Hours on Education, Culture NL1V YORK (AP)-The televi-Mon industry received a powerful nudge today toward volunteering more cultural programs in prime evening viewing time. CTiairman John C. Doerier of the Federal Communications Com-j mission proposed that the three alternate each week in setting, aside a half hour from 7:30 toi 8 p. m. Monday through Friday for special programs devoted tOi information, education, and culture. * * * He offered tliat simply as a sug-; gestkm in a. speech prepared fwi the radio and television execu-| lives Kx-iety. But, he added, in a mw* general discussion of public service | programs; ‘i would not hesitatei to urge the commission to require j such programming If I were cer-' tain we had that power and cou|(il effectively set understanding and' enforceable standards.” I Informal though it was, Doer-1 fer’s sugestion was unique for a' member of the YCC. For morel than 30 years the agency has carefully avoided any effort to shape the content of broadcast programs, in view of legal pro-i hibitlons against censorship in this field. I Positively NOTHING IN THE EAR I CompMa Sarvic* far tyagliaaaa Haarint aWb, hwlodiat fraiaat PREE DEMONfTtATION U4U. OB. arENCBB OSTBa OpImmWM II N. Sagiiww St. SEARS HnElUTCK ANI) CO family shoe sale savings on shoes for the whole family casuals .. • for women and chil4ren i97 poir Just Soy "Chorgo It" Hurry In during this gigantic shoe sale. Many styles and sizes to choose from. Not all sizes In every pattern. Save! dress style Kerrybrooke shoes Women's Kerrybrooke dress pumps to put you out front In style. Pictured are just two of the styles. Not all sizes in every pattern. Juit Soy "Chorgo It" on — |SRC . . . uM ot o 30-DAY CHARGE or toko months to poy [ sporty shirts and slim pants shirts 1.32 capri pants 1.88 slacks 4.44 Just Soy "Chorgo W' koU sleeve ehirts boast shirt tails. Sleek Capri pants come with a smooth, hi-rise waist, classically belted or Western style. Classic slacks are belted and trimly tai^red. All separates in stripes, plaids and smart solids. Shirts and Capris in Woven cottons. Slacks in all wool and such blends as wool and Orion*, wool and nylon. *ll■r•al serrUr tikrr. Gold Bond shoes styles for ... men and boys Just Soy "Chorgo It" now during ihiz tremendous sale! Choose from Shu-lok, plain and fancy toes or the popular sure-grlp sole. These are Just a few of the styles. Others at AM use your credit at Sears .... just say “charge it” on SRC macliiBe waihable cotton dnitoi Specie! 2#0T Charge It Wmter-brlghtening floral prints at a surprise price! TTiree pert 'n' pretty styles. Drip dry. 10-20. infants'--boys* cotton knit creepers ’1 spociol Charge It Novelty knit patterns In blue, maize or turquoise for baby boys. Sizes 6, 13 and 18 months. Snap Infante Dept. Mbiin Fleer • POH1 DISCARD THAT OLD WATCH ... WE can MODERNIZE IT! — \WI/^ Jnet 8av - “Cbnrge It*' w.a/ V,® Tenr Credit at Senrw • New knndt and eryUal • Movement compleloiy ovorhouled, • One hJ year guarantaa UmifDd Quontifyl Gouid Dkiport 3#33 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS B|4» f weight Honeyntckle dUapen. White aoxto-tawb. At Sears. 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Take advantaqe of this offer I^ki^ 0^ 13 n^um iji: TWELVE THE PdXTiAfe PRESS, THURSDAY. JAXUARY II. im k TOKYO TOWEB — It lookt. like the E^ttel Tomer and some people say it’a startinf to tilt like the Leantoc 1V>wer of Pisa, but this ia tha Tokyo Tower, a hugi^ television mast* ^bout ' million peo^ have p^ to rtde up to an obaervatte platfonn diirine the 1.091-foot tower’s lint year of existence. Engineen say rumors the tower is bending are New Nose Cone WillAlIow More Equipment WASHINGTON (AP)the , Air Force has announced devel- ' opment of a revolutionary missile I ‘ nose cone which automatically}. bends to aim its measuring in-j struments at the sun. The service said the S-fbot long cone was successfully teirt-flown recenUy while attached to anj Aerobee-Hl research rocket. It l was launched 90 miles above the', earOi from the White Sands Mis-! site Rai«e in New Mexico. The iUr Faroe said previous point oontrol systems utilised a static, nonflexible eonfiguratioa but that "toe mancuweraliility ol the new design permits a highly increased equipment payload.’’ MOVIE CAMERA & projector CLOSEOUTS! BUY NOW and SAVE! *69"l 100 I OUT THEY GO! Ladies A Men's A Waitrpnaf ^ ' 50* 17-JEWEL n 1 ^ ) Wttk WATCHES W lAPPUANCE-TV- RADIO-PHONO RIOT! li$t Further Nominotions for Postmasterships WASHINGTON * - The following nominations for Michigan post-masterships have been sent to the! Senate by President Eisenhower' for requiml confirmation: Winifred M. Bus*, Galesburg;' Otto Klein Jr., llarrisville; Frank! E. Rodman, Quinnesec; Charlena Shaver. Silverwood; Addison L. Pauley. Tuscola; Louis Gee. Far-< well; Byron B. Borgman, Conklin; Oscar A. Ohman, Gladstone; Kenneth S. King, Cassopolis; Harriet E. Burditt, Cement City;Mor-: ris E. Parish, Ooopersville; Otis' E. Howe, Decatur; Frederick E.; Reyer. Marshall; Robert H Gors-, line, Milford; Georgia A. Larsen.' Newaygo; Leo G. Smith, New-beny. ____CsrlX Reddb* North Adams: Richprd E. Jackson. Palmyra;! ' ’ Selden W. Von der Hoff, Inter-1 lochen; Edwin L. Gillespie Jr.. Jonesville; Milton R. Hein, Ada; Cecil L. Erfourth, Rudyard; Harold J. Hawkins WayUnd; Robert i W. Curtice. Wells; Shirley E Thome, Horton; Sayre H. Ostrander, Grand Marais; James Pate-hU, Harbnt. $ Fortiklt 12 Aitoulic riypu 3-SsmA Minr .‘*777 ~ js»777| me s 108 NORTH SAGINAW ..r-' THE rONTIAC PRESS TOURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. , >. THIRTBBN Lake Orion to Vote on Millage Hike March 21 Name Township Members Orion Appoints Electrical Board OWON TOWNSHIP - The Orion Township Board has appointed four persons to serve on an electrical board being created to govern 09-■ eration of the township’s electrical code which goes into effect Saturday. ♦ * it Named to serve 00 hoard are David Johnston; electrical contractor: Raymond A. Elkins. Journeyman; Oifford Currell, Detroit liklison Co. tepresentative; and Mrs. Margaret Stephen, township clerk. The four plan to hold their Orst meeting in the near Intnre to appoint the fifth meniber sad to make preparadoas to lasae M-cenaes at prescribed to the new code. n»e plat for Hi-Hlll ViUage No. 2. which includes lOS lots east of M34 north of east Silver Bell road, has been accepted by the Town^|tb> Board. It was presented by dev^ oper Gordon Ladd. * W * The Board also has agreed pay its equal share of the 1 . Civil Defense budget for Lake Orion and Orion ‘Township. TTbe township’s share is ^3A, the same as the village's. ■y order of the State Highway Commissioner and State Police, speed Hmltt on Mt4 In Orion Township will be changed effective Feb. S. Grandview street and Oaikston road, 45 m.p.h. * . * * ’Theodore Mach, chairman of the Northwest Indianwood H(»neown-ers Assn., has registered a com->(daint to the Township Board about factory traffic from Artco Inc., and Sea Ray Industrie! on Indianwood wad. Mach said residents of the area object to trucks and em-ptoyes’ cars entering the road from the fnetories without slopping and passing baited school bgnws. . The towndiip clerk has been instructed to write to the two com-paniee asking that their employes be requested to stop before enter-hiK the road, to watch tor school buses and generally to drive with ive in that area. The board has appointed Oar-enoe H. Nank constable to fill a The section of llie highway be-' t'veen Indianwood road and Flint street will be posted at 4C m^j.h.. between Flint and Grandview.................... «iJ5. and hiTmni Valley^choolT>t8tricr. Gorsline Nominated for Postmastership MILFGRD—President EiseiAow-er yesterday sent the nomination of Robert H. Gorsline as Postmaster here to the Senate tor con-fimation. oI 900 E. Buno Rd., MilliMd, has been acting Postmaster since August 1958. He replaced Vincent Boyle who held the poet for eight years. From 1933 unUl 1919, Gorsline Superintendent of the Huron, Lake Orion Postpones Its Carnival LAKE ORION—Beeanse of “no snow and very IHtlo^ioe,*’ tlw sponsors of the Winter Oniiilvnl to Lake Orton have postponed the Ouee-day event to Feb. U-14. * * * It was orlglnnlly scheduled the last wedtend to dnnaary. Hoping for improved winter weather condlOoBs by the February dates, the cenimittoe in charge went abend tost night with the program plnns. ADD NEW EVENT One new event was added. It Is a ‘'Mntt Derby.’* a men far small boys who wlU be polled on their sleds by any type of deg a prescribed distance on the Other activllles wrUI Include hockey gnroen, skating races, figure skating competition, ice sculpture and ice fIsUng oon-tests, a pancake breakfast, fisk fry, turkey dtamer and a Saturday night dance. IKE’S CATTLE WIN - A pair of Abenlsen-Angus cattle raibsd on President Eisenhower’s Gettysburg farm won grand champion title* yesterday at the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show sr winskst* in Harrisburg, Pa. Ah employe of the farm holds the prize chw (at left! and bull The animals were entered under the farm's name. Seek Funds to Construct Sctioots, Operate, Up Pay By LEE WINBORN LAK£ ORION The Lake Orion Board of Education last nlghl set March 21 as the date for a special election m a two-phnse proposal to raise extra millage for school operation, future construction and an Improved salary schedule. If approved at the polls, the first phase will provide tor a delay in levying the 6 mills to pay the high school debt for one year, earmarking that millage f(» cfti-structlon purposes. / According to Superintendent of Schools A. A, Reed, it is permissible to delay the high school millage levy for the one-year period because there will be a cash reserve of $243,731 on hand June 30*............... the Lake Orion area are cooperating, eaofc In ekarge of a particnlar activ- tty- WWW General chalrnuui to Roger Senior Trip Out at Rochester ^ Need More Tax Power Townships Bursting Newlyweds Trek North, Then Move to Arizona Cw'ch. jc. w. Couch, (rf 62150 Campground' They exchange marriage vowsiRd., Washington. Lose Traditional Event os Interest Logs RCX^ESTER — Senior trips for Rochester High School students ROMEO — Leaving early nextiMarie Htodeman. daughter of Mr canceled by the Board oi week to take up residence in 1\m- and Mrs,, HaroM W, Heidetnan. oflEducation last night. | TOn. Ariz. after their recent wed-jlll W. ftollister 9t. Tfie bride- w w w are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam S.|gn»m’s parents are Mr. and Mrs) Reason given for disconUnuance of this traditional activity wks in-| creased lack of interest on the! u* U CL I Ck. J k LANSING (fi — Michigan citi-|the group’s convention yesterday nigh dchool otudents zens win be “tremendously sur- that 80 per cent of Michigan’s growth *ls taking place in townships, which now contain more Attorney Seeks ifieinstatemenh to meet next year’s payments. By levying the 6V2 mills for construction for one year, an estimated $116,025 in cash through tax anticipation notes would be available for immediate use, Reed said. This figure is based on present valuations and 85 per cent collecticxi. The second phase of the millog proposal provides for canceling the present 3-mill levy which expires next year and levying 8 mills foe c^truction and operation tor a 5-year period. ' Of fhe t mflls, tw* would be used for future construction and tbrse for operutioa. The program would provide ,10 to 12 classrooms, paid for In two year* instead of wHh long-term Madison Woman Alleges Shooting MADISCm HEIGHTS — PoHct here are looking for two men, one of whom allegedly fired • shot at a Madison Heigihts woman when she surprised them tryiug to start her husband's car partied in front of their home. Mrs. Cart WUliamson of 25520 Dei St. told police that she and her husband were in the living room watching television wdien she thought she beard someone fooling with the family car. driveway and saw a maa toro lag the locked door of her car of a car parked behiad that of Mr*. Williamson believes it was the man by her car who fired when the 1960 census reveals the extent of township development In dje past decade, reports the executive secretary of the Michigan Townriito» Assn. Joseph Parwd told delegates^ to “Some of oar townships are HtOrally bursting at the seams,” Key Figure ii\ 1952's Tort Ziegenhordt' Cose Files for State Bor in St, Cement Catholic Church before the Rev. John McMillan. I For her wedding the bride chose * ♦ A . la gown of while peau de.soie with' The bride is the former Ellen accents of alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline and sleeves ending in points over her wrists. The tapered skirt ended in a chapel train. W ♦ k Her shoulder-length veil of silk tulle was fastened to a lace cap-let adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids-and strphanotis. The bride’s attendaats were her shter, Carole Heldeman, who oenod as maM of honor. part (rf the seniors in recent years. Superintendent Donald C. Bald-win said that only 19 out of the Sit members of tbo tMO graduating class had indk-aled they planned to lake the trip. LANSING {E - Walter 0. Estes. Lansing attorney suspended from the pradtice of law in 1952 and a nation ia 7.916 in 1930 to more 120.000 today, be said. Redford|?^“ ‘I;r^?JTS"!oS.e"^l A panel of three visiting Judges :^m 18.940 in l9oO to close to ordered Estes suspeikjed Item the I "Much of this growth is directly ^ LANSING ‘tTI,--FomerMichi-i;“‘«,i» J^nS” gan Ins u r a n^ e (^mtoio^r |,aid. “This means people are going Jesl and we should find !tion in getting ready for cam-^Presbyterian Church or Monroe; 1239 Wooley Rd . Brandon Town-some way of boosting Iheni on ■ jpaigning and in any tax proposals Frederick, 3217 St. Clair St., Avonj ship. No weddinf! dale has been •stioasl level.’’ said kltiicrsld. I which might appear on toe Novem-i Township. dfecided yeL 7 DORIS IIJINE MARTIN The engagement of their daughter Doris Dene to James J. Mersino is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mersiifo of ITS Qoverport Rd., Avon Township. Her fiance Is the son piAAE HAZEL HA.VD A Jan. 23 wedding is planned by Diane Hazel Hand and Patrick Shurtz. The brkle-elect is the daughtej- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hand of 111 Shady-wood Rd., Avon Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shurtz of 2W3 Hart-line Rd.. Avon Towmbip. SHIRI.EY ANN S.MITH Mr. atod Mrs. Abraham G. Smith of 2880 Seymour Lake Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann .to Edward GingeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. GingeU of .3960 Metamora Rd., Oxford Township! An August wedding in being planned. JOAN LORRAINE 8ERRE The engagement of Joan Lorraine Serre to Albert G. Lucas is announced by her parents. MRS. GERALD A. MCGEE Gerald McGees Honeymoon in Washington, D.C. LAKE ORION — HoneynMMitoig in Washington, D. C, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. McGee following their marriage in Howarth Methodist Church, ftoch-ester, by toe Rev, David L Lla-wnb. The bride is the former V«n Ann (tewford, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawford ot HoUy-wood, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EN^erett McGee of 927 Long Lake Blvd., Lake Orion. For her wedding toe bride cboce a Chantilly Inee gown wlOi n donble peplum overiny of toiy, tiered ruffleo and n Sabrinn neckline. length veil o£aUk illusion. She cai> ried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Barbara Andrews ot Lake OrioB served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids w(»% Janet Bushman, Judy Rose, the bridegroom's sister Carol, all of Lake Orion and th* bride's cousin, Judy Lynch of Detroit. Duties as best man w*re per^ formed by Jim Leach of Lake Orion. Seating the guests were Ray Murley, the bridegroom’s brothers, Bob and John, all ot Lake Orton, and the bride’s brother-in-law, Don Cole of Royal Oak. A reception wu held in Rofal Oak following the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Rochester upon returning from Clarkston FT A to H*ar Talk About Arithmetic CLARKSTON—“Seeing Hirough'l Arithmetic" is the topic e( a talk to be given by John Addisoti of^ Mr Mr. w S c o 11 - F\)rsman (3o. when thoi Mr. and Mrs. Oifford W. ^rre clarkston Elementary PTA toeeU» at 7:J0 p.m. today in the schotrf. f His diseus.sion will exploN the- of Pcrrydale road^Avoh Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas of Pitts- 1 ones of arithmetic as they earrent-. burgh. Pa. An April'9 wedding jly are being used Uii ~ ' is fanned. Community Sdtoola. y carrent-i QmkMW? FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR^P^Y; JANUARY Put Undernourished Ketko tp Bed Trash Cash Hoard Tops $40,000 ey l| ■n • wrti of < jboiK I a £ p . !• ! Tf DCTROTT l^-SeardMl AntiMiy. Ketko, 88. wim in n bosptUI W | sullerint from nuan» ritfon. His wUe, Agatha. (3. had Mien treated and released. Arited ho# much money be had, ietko rei>liad: “About Sl.OOO, 1 think." Asked if It wasn’t more like $«.-W. he repl;ed: ; Hf I tot mOQOr be a rich how much money 1’ There *waa $t,322.83 in cash, 1837 and a deposit of 18,835.1$ la Iwrappedin tttrty towels and layers of oM newspapers. Goyenm^ Ibonds and postal savings Cfitit-jicates accounted ior 88,380. They beep carefully wrapped and [hidden ip the rubbish. ____ Three bank books,and a I a fire taspecter^ ibook from a credit union showed a It up, foaad a tetal [a c(»nbined balanee (d 825,000. One ^ I deposit d 840 In jiMl P«fpp*d Out Mmwi, Ihdn. (UPIl ~ Mrs. [WllUam Fante toitay admitted h was a mMake tf^dng her ter te felert a pef * lor her 12. yoar.oid- san^ BUI. She. now iwa^ tivee dogs. Stomach«d'PlBnt^ The United States Jias more than 7,000 mu). I know have in bank. pile of Juak aad trash la and a postman's leatlwr bag. Pos> nan zootoffldali eqiorted yester-POZNAN. Poland (VPl) ~ Anjday. autopsy on^Bongo, the h^ipapata. ----^___________ mua who ied recently at a ripe A myrtle bird is known a« the , old age. yielded a hand ifrCMilelOregon Thrush. GOLD IN THAT THABTUNK found 840,002.83 in cash, bonda an in thia pile (d rubbiab. removied ment of Anthony Ketko, 68, and hit wile AgaUia, 62. Patrolman William Cassidy guards the be-from the apart* longings. Hopes to Stop Loss of Industry Indiana Solon Alarmed ^ of Fdrtory by New Mexico City WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. E. Roes Adair (Wnd) says he hopes some sort of gentlemen’s agreement can be Invoked to prevent Indiana from losing any more factories to New Mexico. Afdair said he and other Indiana officials and dttaens are seriously concerned about the recent loss of a Dekalb County factory to Dem-ing. N.M., whk* got thc''factory by the simple expedient of bitylng It. "There doesn't seem to be anything «» eaa ie abaot H el-nwr." Adair told a reporter. "I don’t beHevo any federal tt etate lew eoeld be franaed to stop tUs praetlee,’' Deming bought the Auburn Rubber Co. with a bond Issue authorized under a 1865 New Mexico state law. It plans to move the factory and a few management offldala to Deming, leaving more than 800 former employes without jobs. Adair said he thought some form of interstate agreement in which states agreed not to raid each other's imhistries would be the best solution to the problem. “If this sort of thing is carried to extremes, the purchase of other -state’s industries with public funds, it would just result in lasses for everyone Adair said he had hekrd ^t Deming also la trying to'*‘heti'" " at least one other factoy away from tts present location, but has |ne Informattoi at to- ndtece factcHy is now. Back Home Again With Jiniys Replacement ST. THOMAS. Ont. kP-Judy Fer-ren is back home with a new dog to fiU the voM left by Jlnty. Judy, who lost her Alsa shepherd, Jlnty, when n fled a baggage car In Detroit while being shipped from New York to St. Thomas, returned home yesterday. She had beea searehhm the De- fooBd Jhity, She was given the new dog. a nine-week-oW puppy, on a television show in Hollywood. She hasn’t decided on a name, but "I won’t call it Jtnty, though,” she said. Judy ma^ sure the new p . couldn’t escape its crate before she allowed it to be shipped from Detroit here. It was Mark Twain who said: I would rather have my Ignorance than another man’s knowledge, because I have got so much more of it (ignorance).” Banels Loaded With A-Waste Stand and Wait LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Robert Boswell, 34, owner of Coastwise Marine Disposal Co., has era MAereteJMed himtii containing radioactive waste standing in trucks here. * * * But police won’t let him unhiad the material—from a University of CUifcnsiia radiation laboratory. Qty officials say it is a health .hazard, violates zoning laws and just isn’t wanted. Boswell Intended to dump the barrels at sea under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commls-sion. He said he got clearance from various health and safety authorities, but the city won’t is-him a business license. police said bm officials wpoU . give no Information. riTIDS UNCLAIMEO The money, bonds and bank books are waiting in a poUee f»ep> erty room to be dad^ by either or hls wife. But Mrs. Ketko. who leff the bop-iptal yesterday aftenwon, hMl not ^cked up the fortune. The Ketks’s kudlady saU an the trash was stared la a siagle room of the feor-reem apart-meal. The laadlady, Mro. p a ■ I Smith. saM the Kettna weee evicted Mooday alter they ra-fttoed to oieaa Bp,the pleee. “AH of this stuff was I^ed op in one room. AU they had was a path so you could ggt tltfough it,” Mrs. Smith said. She said she hadn’t seen Ketko in the eight .years since she and Smith bought the apartment house. She said the Ketkoe never bad any visitars. ♦ AW Ketko was found lying on a mattress in his cubicle, with only an jovercoat covering hls body. Ketko said he retired “four or five years ago” from his job as a bench hand at a roUor beai^ firm where he had Worked 36 years,~41e said he came from Pobuid when he was 18 and became mairied a little later. He aoU he didn’t know hew much be made, that he toned Uo nieaey ever to hk wile aod she deled It ent to Mm ae he needed It. “t never hi^ aiArthing. I put in bank in my namd — in my wife's name. I don’t think my wife hid any” Mrs. Ketko was employed as a cleaning, woman at a cafeteria. Her employers said she did a good job and were surprised ai difficulties. Mrs. Ketko left the hospital with woman who identified herself as her sister. Mrs. Ketko could not be reached for comment. Officers said the trash mounted up in the house, where Ketko said he had lived tor 20 years, include ed thousands of unu^ tea bags; a dozen electrical cords; hundreds of dollars In new clothes of dlffer-eiit sizes, men’s and women’s, with the price tags still attached; lOi pairs of hew shoes; three United States flags; a deed for a 40-acre farm in Washtenaw County; bundles of towels, cleaning rags, papers and assorted junk. WHO BoTICROetR CPU GIVE YoO fl WEPK-0JD©@l^i SPECIAL L'KETFIIS (pL“s ftaibp v/ufE Samps) Spotlight Coffee UB. BAG 45 Cfongress abolished rations nun in the U. S. Navy in 1862. Price ranges of U. S. automobiles go from 81,700 to nearly MO, 000, f.o.b. the factories. 3-Pound Bag .... Don’t Forget the Extra Plus at Kroger Is Free Top Value Stamps \roaer i\ Pritet M M Kroger storu m Detroit mi Eottorm MicUgm through Soturisy, Jom, J6, 1960. More Days “Have Piano Will Rent”, (urnce saicTioNi Alio Hovo . . EXPERT INSTRUCTO SAVE in OUR 37th JANUARY SALE! Big Savings on Disploy Somples, Morred Pieces-Discontinued Designs! LIVING ROOM SOFAS! CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES end ODD PIECES 6950 59050 V.r. «1».M 17950 Win M.M 3450 I Brand New Betty Rots Spinet Piano and Rtceive ... BOOKCASE BED AND CHEST. Bmartly BUNK BED and CHEST OF DRAWERS. In blood mahogany finish. Ideal combination for boys’ room. Save $40. DRESSER, CHEST, BOOK BED. A modern bedroom In walnut finish. Just one suite at this low Lewis price! BOOKCASE BED. CASHMERE WALNUT. An odd piece from one of oiu* bedroom groups In ,A-1 condition. Just right for the spare ITALIAN PBOV. CHERRT. Included are triple dresser, framed mirror, large chest of ▼3BH draweri, and bookcase bed! wvw MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS sr gPRINO FaLED DIVAN on legs. You-U l*i!L nevw again get a hollywood divan of this 9(|fl quality at this low Lewis price. Better hurry. OBOUP OP ODD MArniESSES to 4BJM. Included are famous makers such as 8erU, vM eimmons. Only three at this price! •• imnaSPBlNO MATTBBII * BOX”"'*ta22i 8PRINO. This la covered lb heavy ACA tick- 'XH ,--.----_ .— . KROEHLER LOUNGE ARM SOFA. Made with Kroehler cushlonlzed construction. tWs is a terrific bargain in charcoal metallic frieze. CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS, only 2 These would make an ideal fireside combination. 1 in beige, 1 in brown. TOP GRAIN LEATHER CHAIRS. Made Ing and we only have two sets at this prloc. Now is the time for “dad" to get hls relax-er chair at a saving. In nylon St plastic. DANISH INSPIRED OCCASIONAL CHAIK. niis is a high back chair covered in bremn plastic. Walnut finished frame. BRUSHED ALUMINI'M CHAIRS. Meek contemporary design with brushed aluminum legs and walnut finished frame. Plastic seats. Hide-o*Bed Sofas SOFA BEDS SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. Famous Sim- ' nx>ns mde-A-Bed in charbrown nubby textured cover. Beautyrest seat cushions. HIDE-A-BED IN SHRIMP FABRIC. Mod- ' era In styling, this will be ideal for that unexpected overnight gueet. One only. KROEHLER SLEEPER. Aqua or gold. , Your cboce of these two,/anart most wanted colon. Make your Ifling room a bedroomi WALNUT DIVAN. Rubber filled. An Ideal ' 14950 2950 16750 rprs la.M 12950 ITtr* M.M 1950 w«f .w.s# 525 DESKS, TABLES ond LAMPS GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS. Your choice of’*"* a group of modern or traditional lamps. |380 Various sizes and colon! ' ^ LIMED OAK DESK—PLASTIC TOP. If you have been wanting a desk, now is the time 3RU to come and see this one. It's a beauty. GROUP OF TABLES. These are odds and "AVm* ends from our regular stock. In mahogany, aigAc limed oak. walnut. IW^S 4B” B DRAWER MHO. DESK. In traditional style with wood tcg>. Has eight large dnwers. A995 Lots ot storage. One only. ^ DINING SUITES Individuol Pieces FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING PIECES. Your choice of walnut oval table, buffet, lIlBaO china or 5 aides and one arm chair. CONTEMPORARY BBEAKFRONT. In blond elm. An ideal piece for that needed additional 1 TflSO storage In the living room! . BLOND WALNUT BUFFET made by Kroriiler, and odd piece from our waka dining sec- fD^U tlon. DOZENS MORE PIECES (NOT ADVERTISED) AT BIG SAVINGS, TOO! « 10% DOWN! TERMS of COURSE OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY O MONDAY! 10% DOWN! TERMS of COURSE S. SAGINAW St. CORNER ORCHARD LAKE AVE, PARK FREE REMIND OUR STORE! (k DYNAMIC DISCOUNT DAYS? . f . ' ■ ■ . , ' ■ ■ ■ ■ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY U, I960 FIFTEEN hwe’$ the HEASOH FOR THIS Dyniinic Oiscoiit SALE OF SALES TWi »• ” __ . _____MC«rl '»*rw wMHi«r L ■uMetoirt («AIR IJPT FOR MACMILLAN - British Prime Minister . iiarold Macmillan is carried over the water in • chair-lift at Accra, Ghana. Tuesday, after a 10-minute trip in a surfboat as part of a capital tour. He had arrived earlier by air. Find Men Guilty in Crime Count Murder 8 Times Mori| Persons Than Women (Who Kill Babies) ANN ARBOR (UPIi-Men murder eight times more people than women do. but females kill mq^ children under the age .9S PldYTEX GIRDLES 2.88 3.99 PomouB trend LADIES' BLOUSES 1.88 4.99 Drion Cordigent LADIES' SWEATEES 2.88 To $15 Better, 8-44 LADIES' DRESSES 3.00 $25 Ledie*' Cer Ceetf LADIES' COATS 9.88 I 18.99 BETTER UDIES' $■ AA DRESSES I YOU DONT NEED CASH! BUY ON LONG, EASY CREDIT TERMS! r SAVE! DOMESTICS, LINENS 3.99 LAMES' 10-18 $1 SUM PANTS F| DOWNSTAIRS 39c Cnonan HAND TOWELS 25c 49c Connan lATN TOWRS 39c 59c Cannen PILLOW CASES 44c 1.00 CURTAIN PANELS 77c 2.99 PEATHn PHXOWS $1.49 S.00 CHEWLLE SPRUDS $241 l.rt mi N Vi LAMES^OUPr t UDIK^BRA^l^l I1M mST WUIITT M MgM MYL0jlH^^4^J I $25 Wetarpreef Oentf' WATCHES UDIES’SHOES ■ I PollParrolt W j DOMESTIC, UNEN SPECIALS DOWNSTAIRS 2.19 Ceenen MUSLIN SMEHS $1.47 5.99 ORION BLANKEn, 70x90 $340 5.99 PMCN PtUT DRAPES..........$2.99 1.99 DACRON PANG CURTAINS.......$149 19c DISH TOWELS, DISH OOTHS 10c 1.99 DACRON TIER CURTAMS $1.00 '*■ SECOND FLOOR 3.99 Giris' DRESSES, 3 te 14-Go at S1.lt 5.99 Nylen Sne-Seitt, 2 te 4X-Go at S3.IS 24.99 Girh' Ceets, Sets. 3 ft 14-Go ot 516.18 1.99 Girh' Cettgn Oleeset, 3 te 14-Go ol 89c 2.99 Girh' TeUered Skirts, 7-14-Go at $1.10 39c Ohh' Cetten Panties, 4 te 14-Go at 24c BOYS' WEAR, JACKETS SECOND FLOOR 10.99 Parke Jackets, 4 te 10-Go ot $1.10 3.99 Carderey Pants, 4 te 14—Go at $2.49 19c leys' Pole Skirts, 4 te 14-Go at 49c 2.99 FlwMiel Uned Jeans, 3 te 12-Go at $1.tl 49c Orlth, Tee Shirts, 4 te 14-Go ot 29c 1.S9 Thermal Uad'wear, 4 te 14-Go at $1.15 INFANTS' WEAR, NEEDS SECOND FLOOR I9c Treininf Pents, 2 te 4-Go ot 10c S9c Infants' SHIRTS, 1 te 4-Go at 33c 69c RECEIVING OUNKETS-Go at 44c 2.99 Infants' DIAPER SETS-Go at 51.59 2.99 OEACON lUNKETS-Go at $141 1.99 FLANNa PAJAMAS-Go ot $1.00 MEN'S WEAR, WORK CLOTHES MAIN FLOOR 59c MO'S SOX-Go ot....... 33c 0.99 Mm'S Suas-Ga at $340 5.99 ORION SWEATERS-Go ot $141 3.99 PLANNE PAJAMA$-Go ot ......$141 4.99 LEATNa GLOVES-Go ot $241 149 THOMAL inWEAR-Go at 79c MEN'S JACKETS, CLOTHING MAIN FLOOR 16.99 MEN'S JACKEn-Go ot SI.M 29.95 SPORT COATS-Go ot 514.11 19.99 TRBICH COATS-Go at $9.01 49.99 WOOL TOKOATS-Go at $29.00 139c FLANNEL, PERCALE m ■ wBEsnesAAnm 10*1 YARD noons I w m IMHU BUWUJ MM ■ S149 Per JACKETS, Par ShrafS^Go at $59 $199 Pastel SQUIRRE Stale-Go ot $99 $399 Genaine MINK STOLES-Go at . $179 $299 Northern RUCK MUSKRATS-Go at $179 $399 OInck PERSIAN UMI Cent-Go at $199 ■ 149 PUU Sin PUW $l| QQ ■ Ibuhkets I I 29.99 WOOL CAR COATS-Go at ....$1S 59.99 SAMPLE COATS, 044-Go ot .$29 69.99 STRIPED DYNE COATS-Go at $39 39.99 OEnCR SUITS, 1044-Go at $19 _ 3.W DRESS, SPORT HATS-Go ot $1 ■ 1.99 OnnRty, 24x34 ^ I 4.99 EXCLUSIVE MIEINERY-Go dt $3 ■ , ' LADIES' DRESSES, UNIFORMS I WOP RB88 O M - SECOND FLOOR 5.00 UDIE' DRESE, 144-Go ot $3.99 12.99 USUAL DRESE, 144-Go ot $5.00 14.99 lEHER DRESE, 144-Go at St.00 21.99 EXCLUSIVE DRE$ES-Go ot $10.00 ■ 29c lOYS' 1 GIRLS' ■ ■ S.99 MATERNITY DRESES-Go at S2.ll ■ ■ I.9S lob Evans UNIPORMS-Go at $2.18 ■ SQGKS I # I LADIES' LINGERIE, BRAS MAIN FLOOR 29c UWE'PAHTIES-Go Ot 19c............ 79c UDIE' IRAS-Go at.......... 39c 19c LADIE' SNUGGIES—Go ot 49c 7-T4 Giri^ 4.50 PERMAIIPT GIRDLE-Go ot S3.M ■ ' OO ■ 2.99 NYLON SLIPS-Go at $141 ■ SWEATERS I ■ 3.99 SARONG DRAS-Go ot $1.49 B BtfEAlBIlD ■ J SPORTWEAR, HOSE ■■■■■■■■■■■■ MAIN FLOOR RERKSHIRE NYLONS-Go at. 64c 1.99 UDIES' ILOU$ES-Go at 17c ■ « y< r.|.,Tv ± ■ 5.99 lULKY SWMTERS-Go at $240 ■ / ■ 3.99 ORLON SWUTEtS-Go at 51.77 ■ niADKDC M " M 7.99 UDIE'ROOES-Go ot $341 ■ UlMrCnO Mm ■ 1.99 WOOL GLOVES-Go ot.....lie JEWEIBT, WATCHES. DUMONOS MAIN FLOOR ________ 4.90 0.L AURM CLOCK-Go ot $340 5.75 1047 ROGERS CHOD SETS-Go at $340 ■ TIE SNWn, IRIEE 8 J| J| K ■ 119S 24#c. STAINLESS STEEL-Go ot .. $740 ■ h I $100 44MnmaMl RING SCT-Go ot . $45.00 ■ U-SIIInTo ■ To $14 Ladles' Mrlfcstone Mofs-Go ot $9.40 2.00 COSTUME JEWEUY ....$1.40 ' LADIES', MEN'S, KIDS' SHOES MAIN FtXKHI $3 Lndhs,' Kids' SLiPPBS-Go ot $1.44 ■ MEN'S IRIES A J.O ■ $3 Lndhs', Kids' OOOTS-Go ot $1.94 ■ . "W*t3P ■ $4 Men's 44ackh OOOTS^Go at $340 ■ T-SHIRTS A ■ $12 Men's DRESS SHOES-^Go at $441 M ________ M $4 Lndies', Kids' TENNIS SHOES-Go ot $1.97 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE OhoiMie9t I 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON ^ FREE PARKING 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON <1. SrXTKKN Stock Steei Aggiurt Price Rise ■■ ' ,V' ; ’" ' * ■/ : THE POXTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY, JANUARY 14, I960 Buyers Now Feeling Confident Mistegosy Project to Stafi liiis Year 9r SAM'fUlWSOlV NEW YORK UP»-Cbntttm«r ttnfldenct wems to have ■troniar witli the irted pact. And at the aame time hit feeling that pricee will go stiR hi^r is mak> iqg htan • better sales prosp^. On thi»~«lang with the urge of pabHc stffl feared a new steel waOcDut at the end of this month. H» steel pact renwves tte threat’ o* shutdowns in other In. dustries as a side result. It gives many persons the beiief dtat their inromes wilt be at-good or better this year than last. ♦ * ♦ •niis confidence makes them j A find it harder to ccsne Iqt financ-tag even at die higher rtdes. Large increases in mortt _ debt through September are noM by the Nortbem Trust Go. of Chi-cago in its January batdc letter. of automobile credit and vigorous expansion in other consumer goods credit and personal cash business to rebuild its sto(te-i|sjrea*ty to take on more instaImentiAlltt*S6fnitlSfn IS Fit based the hope that the toW econ-ldebt for the big items they w^ +™“’ '' ' " The consumer's chaise from woity to confidence is reported by the Utdversity ot Ificf survey research center. It conduettag a poQ buytag tatentkns .whsn the stael pact was announced. Its later retums differed quits Belief that prices are more likely to go up than down gives many the urge to buy now rather than wait. But the survey also shows an-ey and out of the housing market. Plans-to buy a new home bavy dropped sharply since last sum-mer, the survey says. Mortgage the VALUES are Here! ra/}ce 87 Pairs Short Lott, Oddt ond Ends . . . All Tramondout Values ot ‘4.85 — SPECIAL GROUP----- Crosby Squoro Quality Shoos Mony Stylos and &ios ’11.85 Formerly to $28.95 NOW SPECIAL GROUP Arch Prttenrers, Air Film Shots Block or Brown Ducontinued Pdtteriis Formerly $28.95 to $26.95—^Noi, 14 85 IS N. SogiiMw Open Fri., Downtown Pontioc 'HI 9 P. M. Class Topic: Bartlett LANSING (#1 ~ Teachers should not shy away from discussing recent outbreaks of anti-Semitism, a policy committee for the State Department of PuWlc Instruction said today. Dr. Idwi S. Bartlett, state super-dendent of pitalic taatruettan, issued the statement for the Michigan Committee on Better Human Relations, Many are convinced'that factories will run fttO tut for monthsi trying to maha up tor lost time. ■And there’s nothing that gives a Inian more hourage to buy something on time .than the belief that jhis pay clwck will be coming in ! regularly. The Michigan survey isn't quite s optimisUc as some. It cau-Ud. itRlve sense of smell. ^ can do to counteract hate propa- ~ ganda and reaffirm their opposi-i tion to desecrations. Nikita Accepts Invitation to Visit Afghans LONDON (JV-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khnishchev has accepted an.invitation to visit Afghanistan in February on his return from his planned ^sit to Indonesia, Moscow announced Wednesday. The Tbss dispatch .said that King Mohammed Zahlr Shah and the Afghan government extended the invitation which was gratefully ao-| cepted by Khrushchev. Khrushchev also has received in-Ivitattons from India and Burma and is expected to accept. He will leave for Indonesia abom Feb. SO. Name U. of M. Staffer Editor at Toledo Blade TOLEDO, Ohio » - James C. MacDonald Wednesday was named an associate editor of the Toledo Blade. MacDonald left the Journalism I faculty of the University of Michigan last September to join the Blade as an editorial writer. He has worked for the Battle Qeck, Mich. Etaquirer and' News, the Detroit Free Press and the Mil-raukee Journal. Every Day Is Sale Day! Insian mtmrtm/iindMrimgs We are Bringing Bargains Galore from our Warehouse Doily — Whatever Furniture you need for ony Room in your Home ~ YouM! find it here for less. Our Price Togs " Prove It. Space does not permit details of the wonderful Values in Bedroom Suites — Sofas — Sectionals — Chairs — Tables^Lamps. Our Advice to Thrifty Folks Is—Before You Buy Any Furniture Anywhere—See Our Price Tags. THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY OUR JANUARY MATTRESS SPECIAL Built tor comfort. A fine, firm lnr>eripring. Sleep — Look and fool Bettor on a ■ •2750 Box Spring to Mitdi $27.50 HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /S32 WOODWARD AVE.,BfRM/NGHAM,M/CH. e SHOCKS M. OKM mSS. 00 o 0. The Hub's Year-End Eagle • Phoenix • Don Portofino • Haanover Richnrds • Kingsrtdge Sqnare • Rock-Knit ENTIRE STOCK of... Suburban Coots $24^5.$3995 Jackets . . . . . n0’5.*25’5 Sweaters ..... Sport Shirts .... *3’5.«reund the h-I aflai: between M and SI a uwek. ’ "This Indicates the disteictB *W»*t hard pressed lor money at B. Brown, assistant • public toistnictian. Cotton Supports Need Overhauling "Local tax nmney also is starting to come tn'altec the first of the year.” Oldest stone house in use in the United States is believed to be the Whitfield House built in 1639 Guilfard. Conn. The Rev Henry Whi^M used it both As a church meeting house and as s,garriaoh to fight off Indians. WAiSHINGTON tfi-Sen. Jo|m J. Williams (R-Del) said Wednesday ^ cotton producers received gov-^ment price-suppcxt loans oi ^00,000 or more on their 1958 ling N ubtatned the figures —the AgHcuMure Department. Williams fold the Senate the price >UKX^ program is an extravagant monstrosity Jn heed of a compete ovcriuu|Ung. The kiieal of the eoHsn price aapport\ leaM, he uM. was ll,44S4P^ te Westlake Farms, be., sf SfratfAN, Callt.. aad Om Is Delta ft Ptaw Urn* Os. si WlOiams, said te latter Is «f| whoByftwacd British co and asked why H riiould "receive more Astistance in Uw form of price BUj^nort loAns on its J6S8 cotton crop than did all tiw farmers of the greet state of Penpsyl-yania on «all the crops tWy produced.” There were 23,918 taxpayers in the United States who repented income* of more than noo.000 for 19ST, according to the Omma«ce Clearing House, including 217 with incomes of more than a mi dollars. WASHINGTON (UPD-Speaker Sam Rayburn threw his support Wednesday behind some relaxation of te legal ceiling on interest rates paid on markriable government bonds. TILE OUTLET-1W W. HURON FES-3717 Vz PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 6<.. .,. now 3< leg. 4<..,.. new 2< Reg. 5«.... new P/i* Reg. 2<..... new U WALL BOND PAINT 5 TUB., WIO„ SAT. UNTIL « P.M. Vinyl Ptasfk floor Coferiog 69‘a QOONTER TOPS MICAv-VINYL OFF Vs WliifPaiit Intlda -OfgMft $169 GaL SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9xyg AIIFirst Onoliry 15' CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2Vi Sq. Ft to • Shoot $|59 AttbsH Tih Spottor W.Ai.T«»ilMWM SANDRAN ___DEALER n To* Don't Iny Tear rOe Fron Dm. Wt Both Lose Moneyl CLOSE-OOT ODD LOTS TILEf" Rayburn Gives Interest SupiX)rt Down't Go far LifHng Pet. Ceiling Entirety, 0% Ike Want* F1ieohewer*e preposal te ttsneve the pan cent criUag eattrely. Rayburn, at a news conference, tion" te House Ways ft Means C(munittee of Easenhower's renewed request fbr eUrnfaratian „ te Interest ceiling. However, he said he wasn't sure te committee could agre^ on a biD. WO* Last year, he noted,.it failed to do so. “WUI you try to get a bin throagh te ttoOMr' Raybara wae aAbad. ‘Teo. If I caa gel te kind of a bill I am for," Rayboni replied. He did not say what kind of bill that orould be. Sonw compromises have been proposed, Inchiding to let holders of maturing bonds turn them in lor new issues at rates above the present ceiling. Ah, and the Sergeants an Honorary Mother COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - Air Fbrce T.Sgt- H. T. Stew, stationed at Lockbeorne Air 'Force Base here is an honorary mother, w *' * When he was on recruiting duty at Davenport,. Ipwa, in UBBtow hriped moten and wives of Air Force men from nearby CUnton to set up a local chapter of te Air Force Mothers' Qub. w w For his hrip, te ladies yoted to make him an honorary mother in te dub. rnn ■ MHB nAVirn* Art A _ KOIEST TO tflOMESS SALE! ( NOW, w, .a,.,,.,. ■M VICTOR—WESmCBOUSE-C-C OVER 60 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM AU SALE PRICED SALE! TWO-for>01SE Westinghousft Loundromat end Dryer ■OTH FOR ONLY ’388“ YOU COULD PAY NIORE FOR A WASHER AlONI m TODjm I many OTHEK TtRSlFlC VALUB y..«tTOMTICWMIin......im.00 TOTIIIMOIBr UUSDUUT . tlU.N •JLCjWHB Dim...........tm.N lUT/tnnwn wum........1121.01 BEU)W ARE A FEW OF OUR MANY GOOD bGys . . . ......J209.95 ROWII9S.M J? ”■.....*•»"'" ” "** *“*•" *-v- tOIBOlE t.?. Hagiilu 2259.95 SOW (29I.9D W.T. KtjuUr 2269.95 MW I299.M W.T. 5“’,*™“" . Ragiilu 2179.95 MW 113190 W.T. M. 12 CDIIC rr. UruCEUTOS .. 2299.95 sow S299.M W.1^ OPEN EVES. TIL 9;0Q-SAT. TIL 6:00 ^ y*"™" ®W"1« 2 59.95 S4w I 49.» SgnStBOBSE 13 n. I2TMG. Regiibi 2419.95 ROW 2219.99 I®®*®*™?®” B«9»1« 2179.95 ROW 1129.09 S!S2f™* 19.85 SOW 2 11.99 mS2!5 21S2H Si! • ..• ««9«i*t 22«9.95 how i 111.00 GIUWDIC MAIBSnC m-FI .Regular <289.95 NOW S14S.00 NO FOOLIN’ THESE ARE PEALS! BUY NOW and SAVE! 150.00 THAT'S RIGHT, WE WILL GIVE YOU $150.00 FOR YOUR OLD TELEVISION WHEN TRADED O'N EITHER OF THESE TV SETS PICTURED! • HURRY! gStHs S4M.00 'M 30 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM io DOWN PAYMENT! LOWEST PRICES! EASY TERMS! rm nunam AT on DOOB FREYER'S FURNITURE aid APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Lake Ave. ’ CALL FE 4-0526 YEAR-END CLEAN UP “l90«.C0MPME,8MEr UDIES* FIRST QUALITY HOSE In Boxei of 3 Only All Sizes. 51-15 Pr. 22'^ TOSS PILLOWS 53 In Novelty Patterns end Fabrics Reg. $1.00 Value LADIES’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS Ban-Lon Type Texturized Nylon Q4 Reg. $3.98 Value I PLASTIC DRAPES Colorful and Horol 2'-<900 WHITE SHEET HUHEr Soft and Fluffy, 70x95 Cilarfal Plaida-SliMl Bhiiktts Thread Drawn, 66x76 ■ Men’s Narn Tbermal Underwear Woffle Weave, S-M-L-XL Shirts ond Drawers Reg. $1.95 CANISTER SET-4 Piece All White' With Coppertone Lids ALL MtTAL IRONING lOAID ^3 99 Swedish Chrome Steel Double Edge Blue Blades 100'"99* PAINT ROLLER aid TRAY SET 77* - Girb' Wish A Wear PUaiiel Liifti SLACKS 7/14 ggc nROSEYE OIAFERS An- st49 $]39dob. SILICON! IRONING BOARD COVERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9- I ■ THE Pontiac pRfess. friuR^AY, trANUARY u, i960 NII^ETEEN Beauty Abdunds in Mexico City W% Alto Ont of Mo«t Comopolitan in World, : W^i (ocond Lorgost ^<;odlor'tT ards, Mexloo’s csplttl is one of ^ world’s most oosmopc liandsoiBe dties. Its population of ■^0 4JBOO,tOO makes it ttie seeood |a^ dfy in the Westen Hemi-tphere. * Skyscraper boteU.apartimnt and office biiSdines, fashfanabie skaps. 3«BUuranfB, and tiwaters Wenk the elegant, tree4)ordered avenues. Mexico (aty's 20thelies the fact that it is the oldest Inf tropdis on the continent. It was a thriving Astec center kxig before JDortes came, saw,, conquered, and rebuflt it. Here were located toe Hemisphere’s first church, university, and hoqltsi. Hm Nexleea repuUto-a tsder-ettan ef » slatat, twe tserilsries. ly and he^^ to visitors. New Teachers Over 30 Delight School Officials AKRON, ' Ohio (UPD-Aioen’s /VerJe'eaMrleana” Migkbar. U.I, eMtasM whs ersas the b«^ m’s Jdl Is unhealed." Idaxlm of Hartford, Com. at what they coinider e trend hrip aolve one at the critical s facing piddle acboda to-toe shortage of teedim. mw hdp I prwlems fi ^ » toe hired far the Akron echoed m tom, exactly onotolrd ere’'over n. Sehods Superintendent Martin SSnex eeid toeae "later age" teach* carve ea a stopgap UntU eoanomie bendita are increased to encourage ben of new eoUega gnuhutes to ooneider teaching aa a career. several eoHege-educated hooae-whres who are going into teaching that toey have raised toeir John Jay, flnt Odd Justice ofl the United States, wrote in brown ink on both aldee of tiie paper. IhaWholaToimk MPmraboiit The BIGGEST Valles Ever at Eddie Steele Ford... FREI Full Size Snow Shovel With the purchose of every new or used cor or truck purchased this week! EDDIE STEELE »»>> Pontiac's Direct Factory Dealer^ 2705 Oichord Uke Rd. FE 5-9204 ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH 1 V 1 6 Ft.- H Famous make - ■ need s w a x i r iH scrubbing, if, ■ would be $1.45 ■ only ot th ■ Shop! Guoronl INYL 9 Ft.-12 Ft. Wide! CARPE VISCOSE sggs TWEED a,.Ti. CANDY MM STRIFE 0 to- T*. T SALE ' FIRTH TWEED Nona hi#wr. W -Never 'SiuK #flc 2^ |5Js, y. IN STOCK! FUTURESQ—All Colon" SANDRAN—AH Colon TESSERA CORLON CUSTOM msTALunoiis FREE BSTIMATIS CAU US |PUS1 ■ 1 laMtk Tile for ■ 1 a S' a r ■ 1 4' Mfli 170 to. ■ 1 feat) far aalr ■ 1 15.00 WALL TILE ^ . Ilaaagli Tila far ^ |a S' ■ 7' tatk 1* ■|i ■ V 1 4' Mflh (70 to. 1 M V ■ 1 faat) far aaly | Armsi GENUINE 1 Reol Cork Tile — Fi at this price. Regulo each. Light colors. ProngV CORK TILE rst time W ^ irly 21c I !■ vinyl—R ■ ■ The parfact tila d H for kltchani, 1 H living rooms or 1 !■ bath. 9x9. ' UBBER ■ ARMSTRONG'S ■ INLAID TILE ■ A ■ Ideal for^^ , FREE! 1 KEmExvnn^ Wo Leas Toe Tooli Ino waxing. 4^0 amd Tilt Citton 1|P ^ fab. TO. fatuukb 5”. _ ; THE FLOOR SHOP SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN FI 4-5214 FrM Porking in Our L0I Reor df Store 80.000~ Includes the Complete Remaining Stock of Ferndole Furniture That Went Out of Business. WE BOUGHT IT ALL of DISTRESS PRICES! SALE STARTS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS THURS.""SAT. OTHER 2 Pc. SUITES to go at 50% or More OFF Big Voriety of Colors OTHER 3 PC. SETS to go at 50% or More OFF Seme Slightly Domoged TERRIFIC TABLE BUYS TABLE tnd 4 CBSIRS Chrome end Brass DINEHE SETS • Ckeict of Noiy Colors ^ Thoir Sporkling Boouty Will Moko You ^ Proud to Hovo Thom in Your Homo nr OTHER SETS to GO at B3 50% or More OFF _____Mmy art hig toMw with 6 chairs MANY FAMOUS MAKE PIECES AT HUGE MARK-DOWNS! BUNK BEDS Iickdsd art: 2 Springs 2 Mottresits 1 Guard Roil 1 Lodder TRUNDLE BEDS INCLUDED: 2 SPRINGS 2 MATTRESSES Use 3 Woys — Single, Twin or Bunk 3-WAY SWITCH BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS $^^95 Each ist Maiy otkors to 757. off. wmmifwmvmmtM *20" *39" *44" Detp TnRod lUtlitSB •I Box Spring! Your choice 01*2*A'" sraup. ^ RfZfBSomo oro not porfoct. 35! to go. SAVE ON CHAIRS! Big Swivel Bocken Whilo Tkoy 2995 BE EARLY FOR WIDEST SELECTION OF VALUES! 9 X 12 LINOLEUM'S H” S NOTE: Sale Will Be Held In Warehonse Next Door to Miracle Mnsle Shop In Center of Miracle Mile MODERN SLEEP SHOP Located At MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER jivFE 8-9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING fe 8-9551 THE PoWiAC PBBSS. THPKStiAY. JjaTOAETi^ !«. ItM by Women's Chorus Rehearsing fdr the joint appearance of the Pontiac Women*s Chorus in February with the MacDowell Male Chwus are members from lefu Mrs. Donald Thomas of Crayton strem, Mti. Carl Leonard of El- Mrs. OssUj Gates of Phillips road, center, auditions for the Pontiac Womens Chorus. Pleased with her efforts are director George Scott of South Coin-merce road and accompaniu Mrs. Paul McKibben of Massena street. Auditions for membership in the chorus are being field on Tuesdays during January at 7:30 p.m. at ^ Mark Twain Sdiool. Cheetah, Python Prints Abound BonC]U6t New York Designers Go Native . Planned By DOBOTHY ROE NEW Y(MIK ill - You couM bear the beat of the bongo drunu at the third day of New York’g current week of spring fashion thowingi turned into a - ioiste-laMWwe Nettie Roaenstein, famous as the mother 'of the indispensable "little black dress." suddenly swnt wild with cheetah cotton versions, - in dresses, prbits, shown in both sUk and ooets and ensembles. ★ ♦ * Then came Donald Brooks, designer for Townley, who brought down the house wMi his python printed chiffon eve- Sisterhcx>d Will Assemble Sastnhood of Temple Beth Jacob will meet Tuesday at the Tbmide. ★ ★ ★ A luncheonette will be served at 13:45. Mrs. Martin Kabcenell will present Evelyn Banett of the Patricia Stevens School of Modeliiw and Qiarm. Mias Barnett will speak on "GSiarm In a Capsule". * * A Luncheon reservations may be placed with Mrs. Alvin Steiranan of Oolraln drive. Guests may be invited. Garden Unit Host Club The Pfh( bake branch of , Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, will be guest of the Rondora Club at a tea Friday in the ADL Aoom of Pontiac State Hospital. The horticultural therapy oonunittee of the Pine Lake nlng gowns, shown in both green and yellow, equally sensational. Earlier in the day Larry Aldrich had ihjected a primitive note to the gpingfciiit... •vslth'‘Tils'’Tfer-printed chiffon dance dress. Response of the 235 visiting fashion editors attending the 34th National Press Week showings indicated that it pays a designer to go native now In addition to the juni^ theme of the day's fashiona. The Grenelle-RobertE collec-tkm features a group bf bold black-and-white prints in /abstract designs, vaguely :^- Tbe Wever PTA executive board met hi the library Monday evenli«. Hostesses were Mrs. Buddy Carie and Mrs. Ouptes Norman. Mrs. Roaenstein, introduced the "spoon sMrt." the "sheU sUrt" and a sensational white chiffon evening gown with solidly beaded bodice in a vivid fleld-aower motif. This latter costs about as much as a new Other highlights of the Town-ley collection are screaming colors, such as a comUnation of neon pbik and poison green in a group of dresses and costumes so brUliant ffiat some editws reached for their sun idasses. These, says young Donald Brooks, the designer, are selling like hot cakes all over the country. He thinks maybe It’a atevolt against the little black dresses. t * * Today’s wdlectlons, like others of the week, achieve width at the top through many aleeve treatments, and show a greater variety of fabrics than has been seen In many years. be dialrman for the Father-Oiildren banquet in the gymnasium Fel). IL at d p.m. ♦ ♦ . A Wever School representatives at the Founder’s Day dinner at Pontiac Northern High School on Feb. 3 win be Mrs. Carie and Mrs. Norman. AAA Theme (in' the Jan. 21 after-nom meeting In the gymnasium wiU be "Building Better Readers.” Mrs. Anudd Aami, speech eorrectionlBt for Pontiac Public Schools, WiU lead a reading-class demonstration. A film, "Good ^reech for Gary,” will also be shown'. stnore drive and Mrs. Rutherford Thomas of Union Lake road. The-chorus is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Stop With Others Not Necessary By EMILY POCrr Dear Mrs. Post: Quite often my husband and I a^ several other young couples go out dancii«. After the dance, the others like ,to go somewhere to have something to eat. Neither my husband nor I like to eat late at night and the last few times we asked to be excused and wem home after the ttanve. I understand we are being 'called qwil sports by softae of them fbr doing this. T^ seem to ted that as we are part of the group we shyild to wife them even if we don't have anything to eat. What do you think? one otter couple and your iw-fUsal to go with them kept them from going, you might then be considered a spoil sport, but as there are several other couples, there Is no necessity for you ‘to Join tteiftt^ AAA Dear Mrs. Pod: My wife Mrs. Edward Cornell of Henderson street, at left, looks over the scrapbook of the Pontiac Women*s Chorus. Sharing the relaxing moment with her are Mts. James Absher of Lincolnshire street, membership chairman, and Mrs. George Seedorff of Union LaJte road, publicity chairman. The diorus is open to any woman in the area performing a simple audition. Town Hall Addressed by MEDICO Official Dr. Comanduras Tells of Engaged World Suffering toBeWed The forthcoming marrtage of 25th wedding anniversary. Thefe will be an evening re-c-eption in one of the private rooms of the hotel. It wlU be an informal gathering of friends and relatlvee. My wHe k going to wCar an afternoon dress. Would it be proper for me to wear my tuxedo. The only dark suit 1 have is rather riiabby and my other suits are in the brown family. My daughter does not thfaik It win be proper since my wife is not wearing an evening dress. WiU you pleass foe Rondora Qub, a group of teemags glris ter two yaars. Six Pages Tdday in Woman's Section By MARJORIE ElOHER Members of the Pontiac-Oakland Town HaU beard a dedicated man of medicine with a gigantic social conscience yesterday morning Id the Oakland Theater. Handsome Dr. Peter B. Co-manduras, secretarj^gene^ (ff MEDidO, spoke with penetrating simplicity about the overseas iH-oJects of his organisation. One sensed a fully rounded person who had sought the answer to the perpetual question, "What am 1 here for?” had found It through his work and was taking appropri- Dr. John J. Marra, medical dirsetor of Pontiac General Hospital, introduced the poised man of SI who set aside academic and profeg|ional attainments to dedicate himself to an unceasing war against disease In remote comers of the world. The two were acquainted early In their careers whUe engaged in cUnlcal duty In Albany. N.Y. Dr. Mara described the Teens, Parents to Confer High school and preparatory aobod girls and their parents have been invited to Join aU high sdiool counselors and principals of'v southeastern Michigan in attending College Information Day at 3 p.m. Saturday. Sponsored by Detroit Oomniittee for Seven Eastern Wanen’s Colleges, the program will be held at the Women’s aty Old) in Dftrolt. A A A Alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Rad-cliffs. Smith. Vassar and Wel-isaley will be pokteases for the HoUaes G. Roberta, icgioiial dlroelor of die-CbOegs En-trance Kxamtnatian Board, will be main speaker. ThaCol- lege Boards are one of die prerequisites for admission to these seven liberal arts colleges. A question and answer session will follow AAA Committee members also have tickets availably for their annual fund-raising project which this year features Vice President Richard M. Nixon speaking on worid affairs ht 10:30 am. Feb. IS in Ford Auditorium. The program wiU be the only occasion during which Mr. Nixon’s day in Detroit wiQ be open to the general public. Tichet chairman is Mrs. Walter Crew of Berkshirt road in Ghosse Points. Mrs. Nixon srfll be honored at a raeepdon and hincheon fonowliig tba event. circumatancee under which , MEDICO was conceived. In 1955, while studying tropical .disease in the Caribbean, Dr. Comanduras was struck by the contrast between our way of life and the state of perennial famine in countries lass than three hours from our "full garbage cans overflowing with the waste of a rich society seeking perfection.” FYom these first-hand observations, the idea of sharing our medical well-being and abundance grew. MEDICO... which stands’ for Medical Intema-fional Cooperation, was born. A A A Dr. Comanduras told of his exporlences in the two years the oiganlzation has existed. He told of the work of suck universal men as Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Dr. Gordon Sea-grave and Dr. Thomas A. Dooley who transcend national boundaries and religioaB re-strictiona to make It possible for the two worlds to meet. REDISCOVER OfllMACY Dr. Comanduras says a doctor must rediscover the humane intimacy that can exist between doctors, nurses and patients. That he must indeed have fiiis atmosphere to effec-tividy carry out his age-old oath. "Scientific advances are not ends in themselves," says Dr. Comanduras. "Without a supreme humanity on the part of the healer, people cannot become really well." AAA He believes that Dr. Schwett-ser represents the peak of human effort, but went on to say that he found men like Dr. Schweitzer wterever he went. DISTRESS EVERYWHERE Wherever he went in his recent 2(Hiation tour Afiica and Asia. Dr. Comanduras found people crippled and dying prematurely of diseases that can be cured-diseasea the western wnid has all but "Tuberculosta Is tan numbar one problem,” he said. In close order, malnutrttian, leprosy, snoailpox and t^us follow. "While wt eimlpre outer space, half the worid which never seea a doctor copes with the muck and mock of disease and degradation.” he stated. LONQ LAO He said there Is a two-to-three century lag between our world and the newly emergent countries of Asia and Africa. He stressed that Ammkxmii must come to a.realizatkm that these , conditkxis exist. He believes that President Eisenhower tor the first time came dose to this awareness in his recent tour when he saw at first hand the poverty of Asia. A dangerous Umbo exists, for the peoide these archaic civilizations are sending to the cities for education, Dr. Comanduras says. They sre caught between the tears they leave behind and the phantoms of a life they do not understand. This is termed by some experts a "revolution of rising expectations.” The doctor believes this a euphemism—a substitute expression for the more realistic "cevolution tor the basic humanities of food, clothing and shelter.” AAA For a magic moment a poignant silence seemed to envelop the auditorium when Dr. Comanduras said, -”We who are responsible for producing this revolution of the common man have become afraid of it. These things are gring to come. Will we ,meet this challenge, or sink In complacency, secure in our luxuries?” AAA r MEDICO, a person-to-person program, is financed by individual contributions of people from all walks of life. The, organlzriion has been flooded with applications of doctors and nurses eager to perform this humanifarian work—many of them at their own expense. Receivinf no government or foundation grants, the organ-isation supporis 10 woridwkla projbets on an annual budget of 3250,000. Last year It helped 200,000 people—little more than a doUar a person’ Ip addition to Dr. Dooley's work in Laos, Dr. Seagrave's efforts In mountainous Burma and Dr. Schweitzer’s hospital in Africa. MEDICO supports a young Greek doctor in Gam-bodia who is doing work iden-tical to Dr. Dodey’s. It has sent chest surgeons to Saigon for work with the pulmonary diseases so prevalent there. They are supporting Dr. Theodore Binder’s work in Peru with the primitive Indians. DOCTOR SVPPmtTED The first African native to receive a medical degree Jii the United States, Or. NJaroge, is supported in his work in ICenya by MEDICO. A much-needed piydiiatrie institute has been established in Haiti. A team of orthopedic surgeons has been sent to Jordan where such work had never before year was revealed when Mrs. Kern announced three of the five scheduled guest speakers They will include Tjfr. Caik» Romido, Philippine ambassador to the United States; Hany •Golden, newspaperman and author of the celebrated "For 2c Plain,” and Maggie Daly, model and fashion commentator. A A k. - Hostesses tor tte day were. Mrs. Robert Nienstedt, Mrs. Donald Seed, Mrs. Keith Leak. Mrs. FYed Voelker. Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. C. R. Gately. Mrs. R. T. Lyons, Mrs. Arthur Compton, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. WUliam P. Gregory. Answer In tte evening. It" has always been, and still is. correct for a gentleman to show Ms respect for the lady he is with by wearing evening ctolhes, whether she does so or not. AAA . Pori: My daugb- fortbcomlng marriage Julia Waleiukl of Eari Wilson avenue is announced by her parents, Adam WatensU of South Saginaw street, and Mrs. Mary Walenaki of the East Wilson address. Miss WalensU will wed Robert A. Frasier of NQlford, son of Mra Irene Pollock of Dearborn and the late A1 Frasier, on Feb. 6. Ike ^Pe^ve bridepo^ ,, the reception. After ati^ ^ P«t)posing the toast, the best ^ Hrart at Victorville. Que- „ad tte mranqies aloud bee, Canada. gnj announced the names of the senders. I have been told that tills was In very bad taste. Ammonia for Point win yo6 please give m« your opinion? Answer; While It’s unusual, I would not go so far as to say it was In bad taste to have the messages read aloud. (NEA) — An ammonia solution is useful In removing paint splashes finxn windows. Hot vinegar works, too. News of Personal Interest in Area ”If every man couljd mend a man. the whole world would be mended.” AAA Following his speech a celebrity lundiean was held at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Paul Kern, iwesident of the Pontiac-' Oakland Town Hall, presided with her usual charming dignity when questions from tte audiencs were put to Dr. Comanduras. Program chairman Mrs. Maxwell Shadley and ter committee deserve the hearty congratulations of tte community tor bringing speakers of the' caliber of Dr. Comanduraa to tte Pontac area. Town HaU has stretched tte cultural horizons of tte community. Its profits have been plowed back into the enterprise, underwriting such extra treats as tlw forthcoming performance of "The Taming of tte Shrew" by tile Canadlaii Playera of Stratford. Ontario. A tantalising giirapaa ey seem iiwlien they spend hours dung- ing hairdoen and exparlment* ing with cosmetics. TMs l» the only way to ffaid aht what is most OEmpUnun-tsiy to them. U Offy look better, then they have ,foon confident to emry them through tbeupfing teen yearsy Marathon BopMet Will Help 1 ' v Be Serious About Losing Wfeight YARNS - PATTERNS - KITS for AFGHANS The OXFORD SHOP ■y dOUEPHlNE LOWMAN Everything from a piusde to a brain atrophies and hbeomes weak uniess it in.son, Mi-s, Charles Crawford. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Gertrude Martin. “ .‘‘""I,Mrs*Everett Garrison ,ind Mrs. "’T'tT" Clarence A. Pudney. Normalee Braid Honored at Tea by Mrs. Flynn The tea table, laid witl of Brussel.s’cutwork, was with white camellias flanked byi! ^....11_ ^ Greater Values Greater Reductions Continue In Our JANCARY clearance! silver tapers with blue candles Receiving with Mrs. Flynn! and Miss Braid, was the bride-' elect’s mother. Mrs. Carroll C. Brkid. Miss Bi’aid's engag<-ment to Al-' bert Hayes Flynn, son jf Mrs Flynn and the late Dr. Flynn, was' announced during the holidays byi her parents, the Cannll C, Braid.;' of Rosewood driw. ■ Alternating at the coffee serv-' ice during the afternoon were the; bride - elect's grandmother, Mrs. i Roy Stroupe of Pontiac :uid her future sister-in-.Iaw, Mrs. H. Ilalla-I day Flynn j Among thf 75 guests wei-e Mrs James Braid, .Mrs. .lohn Braid.! Mrf. Donald Bron.son', .Mrs Carh Dahlgren, Mary Sue Dahtgren. Mrs. F. Howard Grady. Mi's. A1-: len W. Palmer and Doris Haynes. | all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Earl! Zimmerman of Rochester Wedding!; Photographs to Fit Any Budget il Remaining Stock of Sutherland Studio 12 East Pike St. , FE 2-2711 • Portrdtf • CMtom FromiNg • PkatM Copied Meet Yoni Friends for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Unbelievoble Volues in Our January Clearance SHOES 985 PAIRS! I. MILLER . . . DE LISO DEBS . . . RHYTHM STEP . ' . FOOT FLAIRS . . . SANDLER . . . ALLURES Formerly $8.95 to $28.95 $590$|490 SPECIAL GROUP OF SHORT LOTS Si 2 3 ^4 JACKETS and MOTOR COATS were 39.95. now*26.63 were 29.95 NOW*19.96 were 26.95 now*17.95 were 19.95 .. Now*l3.30 were 17.95 NOW *H,97 SPECIAL PlIltCHASE ot KNIT DRESSES Perfect Quality • 100% Wool Chenilles ONE-PHiCE DRESSES — TWO‘PIECE DRESSES CARDIGANS — SLIP-ON STYLES SIZES 10 TO 20 • BLUE • WHITE •CORAL • BEIGE • BLACK • rVORY ALL SALES FINAL-USE YOUR CHARGE OR BUDGET FALL and WINTER SKIRTS All Wool Plaids, Tweeds, Solids ... Sizes 5 to 15 — ^ REGULARLY $6.98-?8.98................. 1499 REKULARLY ?9.98-$12.98. ...............*6.99 REGULARLY ?14.98-$17.98.............. 19.99 BLOUSES Roll Up and Long Sleeve Solids and Prints« .. Sizes 2U-36— REGULARLY $2,98. . $1.99 REGULARLY $3.98-^4.98....... $2.49 REGULARLY $5.98-$6.98... ..i.. ....... $3.49 REGULARLY $7.98-$10.98 $4.99 SWEATERS Famous Maker... Fur Bleud Basics, Novelties. Buikies— Fan aud Spriug Dyed-to-Match Colors.., Sizes 34 to 40— REGULARLY f5.98-$8.98.... .^........ »499 REGULARLY ?9.98-?10.98............. *6.99 REGULARLY $12.98-814.98....\....... *7.99 CASHMERES Broken Stock from Famous Maker ...' Fall Colors— REGULARLY $22.95-$29.95...... *1499 REGULARLY $32.95-139.95..... *22.99 DRESSES Wool Basics and Dressy Styles ... Sizes 5 to 15— REGULARLY $14.98-$17.98............ *10.99 REGULARLY $19.98-$22.98........... *11.99 REGULARLY $25.(X)-$29.98........... *13.99 COATS All Styles, Fabrics and Colors ... Sizes 6 to 14— REGULARLY $39.98-$49.98.......... *2499 REGULARLY $55.00-$69.98.......... *3499 - . REGULARLY $100-$115.......:......*55.00 CAR COATS Poplins, Wool Tweeds, Solid Wools ... Sizes 8 to 16— REGULARLY $16.98..... .....• * f REGUtARLY-$17:98-$25. .Trr^-rrr^, -. --^12.-99- REGULARLY $27.98-$35 . $14.99 iCESSORIES ■nCHTS, Regularly $3.98. .... $1.99 JEWELRY, $l-$2-$3 .... 69* SCARFS, $l-$1.98-$2.98-$4.98 .... 89^ GLOVES, $1.98-$2.98-$3.50-$4.98 $1.09 GIFT ITEMS, $1.00 to $2.50 m GIFT ITEMS, $2.98 to $5.98 $1.99 LEATHERS Broken Stock ... Sizes 8 to 14— JACKETS. Reg. $35 to $49.98 .*21.99 , COATS, Reg. $59.95 to $75 ............... *29.99 ” MirScle Mile Shopping Center ^ 1 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. i! il'::,. .. :f-v _ ' - TWEyiTY-FOCR / * i '.3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TkURSDAY^ JANUARY U, 19fi0 4 Glasses Should Princess Michiko^s Blessed Event Due Soon Match Brows ITHACA. N..Y. fUPD^Eye-' ^a>s franm should conform to line of your eyebrow* rather than cutting them, says the Guild of Prescription Opticians of America. You can dramatize the right line with careful plucking and by feather-stroking with eye-bow pencil. Maternity Belt Rite Neafs in Japan B.V niARLES R. SMITH L'aited Preas Inteniatioaal J TOKYO (UPIl-nJapan's Ctnder-I ella princes is nearing her ninth | month of pregnancy. Crown Princess Michiko, the milier’s daughter who broke 36; malemity. Mt without imwh jeenturihs of impe^inJ tradition lastj *•?* *1!^***” * Wy- . o eonoe tram, a household year by marrying Crown LpI '''**•’*** moated walls of the Akihito, will don the ceremonial! *•'" “ [sprawling Imperial Palace, plenty maternity belt Jan. 23. ro pn . , preparattons are under ■W..I. ih* i however. M will be a way tor the expected .March TUI ft w* pro|NtnHMi wM* me i IkisiBk .ewkiu urw.. « itowr Aa smi-perspiraat that it positively safe! Amazintly new < C.ERTAN completely banishes perspiration worries, keeps you frHk far longer thaa ordiaary deodoranu. Apply at bed-tiaM only tsrice sreckly. CMTAN toll not Hnaa tM, regartUest of how ___ ufiM you may shower or swim. Eliminates the neod for bulky shields. iT- . ■ saves on cleaning bills, toe! Proven safe for nnnnal skin. EcouemicaL to K CiRTAIN TOMORROW ... 051 ‘ttOTAN" TOMONT aOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW little different. | birth of the child who could one . .i m>iM«Uv beH Ow *>* members of the day1)e emperor of Japan. i ^ .T1 V r^aTToT ^n«»eriaL tomily, unknown mt yet, A special matenilty nwnr h cerriuoay. MKUaning me *ian m cerenHiuM that wlH herald the will pick up the huge tabout i:> been set up for the iMincess in the! ^ nwwt ^ l«W.««»d 1-3 feet widei white j imperial household agency hospi- l^^ted catid ■ I and deliver it to the princess at the! The,*, had been some talk last ^ . .couple’s Tokiwamatsu Palace, lo-|yenr that the 25-yeiuM)ld glii. who It ’s the Day of the Dog. Imperial rated In another section of Toyko. j became tlw first commoner to ......u..!.! -u .K-„ ladies-in-waiting wiU help her break into the worid’s oldest ruling household officials said they chose this date l^ause Japanetse traditionally believe that when the maternity belt ceremony is pe^ formed on Dog’s Day the expe» ant mothre will have gn easy delivery. j Dog's JapajDese bdleve. have easy delivery in birth. Although this month’s maternity Wt ceremony will be just* that— A ceremony—the belt serves a very practical purpose. It is worn to prevent the fetus from growmg too large, to hold the unborn child put it tm in a slightly more elaborate ceremony. It has been so'long since the impeiW household has had a maternity belt ceremony—about years that an officiarsaid he was not certain what the exact procedure would be this time. “It’s not a really hard and fast set ceremony like the wedding was,” he explained. dynasty, would give birth,to her child at a regular hospital. But the house officials decided that die should stay in the agency hospital to avoid all the fisror that Is expected. Newlyweds Live in Njorfolk After Miami Wedding t nothing spMlal about either. It Is Jmt a reg-. , i ..rlt like any expectant pr-oper pmition and it alaO; pnreh.se at one i A reception at the Offia>rs> club helps keep the mother warm. : of tehyp’* departnwet storm, iof Intematioiml Air fbitsr Baae.f MJrhike domied the “prartli-al'’ ! It should he. That’s where It’s | Miami, Fla., followed vOwsofSha-j ron Price and Richard L. Dexter, | repeated to Chaplain WUds PERMANENTS *5** Completely Cut, Styled and Set A Hairslyle Jusl for You Rudolph's Beautv Shop .311 National Bldg. FE .V69H BWg. ELEVATOR SERVICE "Well Be Looking for You" Formarly el ilio Foaliac Stain gank Bldg. Cary Souter, right, of Edgewood boulevard, is a member of the University of Michigan's Mens Qlee Club which this ipring will tour the Midwest. ' Last summer the club became the first American group to win the international male chorus competition at LangoUen, Wales. ^Pictured with Mr..Somter are, from left, Charles .4. Selson of Oxford. Gordon P: Clark of Birmingham and Arthur Y. Plaxton of Birmingham. Dec. 24, in the base chapel. I Mr. and Mrs. Clark aifford'i Price of Miami are parents of the] bride. The bridegroom is the son] of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert M. Dex-| ter of Eason road, Watkins t^e.l m beige lace. Both wore leath- i h Wearing white embroidered^ ered vsntathwis. * *** After a brief honeymoon in Ml-i , , , . , , , . • • naltons centered with a white o.^jy™*^SreTiVideg^^ I tO I lOHS AfC UHCISC ICIGCI J T»u'.. , ilioned as a'bandsman with the Bridesmaid Donna Phillips, ini,,» . , j • coral Bilk organza, carried c6ralj' the w ed-i *y SHEILA WAIJIH tiara Centinaro likes the look roses. . ■ idW toh wpre Italian;of dress-jacket ensembles for the Lee Peed was best man. l^*Garv and grandparents Mr^i*®**''®" their Roman spring. The ^ckets stop ® - .. I cnrin0.RiimmAr tAelnv Neckline? Waistline? r» l»r »«U.|r, bexw .nd Mr. »d Mrs. Price ehoae a blue Uc« Arnold Orr, and an aunt, Ma.xine PH»pH sheath and Mrs. Dexter appeared Orr. •!} of Pontiac. , necklines and the whereabouts ot just short of the waistline. . I the waistline. 4;!itl ANNUAL MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE The Rome fashion showings opened yesterday before an international audience of buyers, fashion expert# and the press. Faraoni presents a collection that accents lavish skirts and a swiri of sack interest. Marlen prefers slim, Ti tunin and overskirts effects. with law necUinca. TIta RomI believes In hm-erlpg the walst-Bne —her “Bee Lbis’’ leatares tongHae tnales i The designing team of Mingolini-Guggenheim is .thinking pink for the coming sedson. They concentrated on shades from deep rose to pale blush pinlr. MEN’S DESIGNER BOWS IN A young Italian designer of men's fashions makes his debut on the international scene today. Luciano Eranioni has joined forees itith TIta Romrf for his first appearnnee In the Italian high fashion display. ‘ Raly’s blannnal fashion shows runs thrangb Saturday la Rome. DeoIgnerB and buyers then move Florence lor nvr days of A dozm high fashion shops aid 17 boutigues (shops) will pi-esent collections in Florence’s PitU Palace Monday through Friday. CDNTEST FOR TITLE Rome and Florence contest f«r thf title of Italy's fashion capital, so the, .indusiry splits stiowUigs down the mlMIe—half in Rome and half in Florence. > Tokyo has twice been reduced to rubble in the 20th century, first by the earthquake of 1923, later by Allied bombers of World War II. / "A (L DllljOND^^^ from 0 morvelous selec-of Diomond Engagement (and Wedding) Rings of ^ggoss in Pontiac . . . She'll! love and cherish "forever after" the choice you moke today! Week! JEWELRY €0. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday ond Fridoy Evenings Until 9 Visit Onr Complete Opiicnl OepartmenI Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, Optometrist l.S:. JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE EVERY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! TABLES! SLIGHTLY MARRED - YOUR CHOICE - Step, end and cocktail tables in mohogony, blond or fruitwood finishes—From Imperial and others, they ore one of a kind. We ore onxious to get rid of them, NONE FORMERLY SOLD FOR LESS THAN $29.95 CASH AND CAIIT ALL SOLD ''AS IS"—NO RETURNS 7-Pc. DINING ROOM SET Sliding door hutch buffet— drop leaf table — 4 chairs. Finest limed oak. *229" 2-Pc. KROEHLEB SUITE Soiled sofa and chair In fin-est beige cover. Foam cushions. Sofa 86" lofH). *149' SLEEPER LOUNGE Very slightly soiled, Kroehler. Foam cushions, innerspring mattress. •(*169 50 5-Pc. DDfEnE Bv Daystrom. Wood grain $£ top. Finest style chairs ' plastif! Reg. SIStiT *69*’ MAPLE SOFA and CHAIR |50 Solid maple arms arid legs, $1 Sturdy print cover. Not RlO soiled. Reg, JlSS-50 3-Pc. CURVED SECTIONAL By Kroehler. I00®6 Nylon cover. Foam rubber cushions. Beige color. *299" CUATOM IDUT SOFA SUphtly soiled. Foam cush- SOilftOO Ions. Biscuit tufted back. #IAjl HanH MW EDISON CRIB aod CHEST Discontinued style—5 drawer chest, double drop side cribs. *89** JUST A FEW bF MANY ITEMS DRASTICALLY SLASHED TERMS; 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES aOSED WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Op«n M«n., Tkwn., Fri. 'tH 9:00—Thm, (r Sat. 'til 5:90 Krtto Corduroys Sove! Double PENNEY'S PARKA BUY FOR lUNIOR Well worth waiting for! And why not! P^mwy’i put montha of planning, miles of marketing into this great event! Staged with typically Fenney’a care! Each and every coat iR a fre.th, new interpretation of best-saner styles, many have features that will hit their fashion stride next fidl! Each and every one is tailored to our rigid, unrelenting specifications—we even determine lining quality, buttonhole treatment, size proportions! Pick the perfect coat for you from slim or voluminous shapes, chin and scarf collars, single or double brea.sted button-downs, classic wraps and loto of warm pile-lined coats! Pick the perfect price for you, too! junlwr b«y«' tii«i 4 to 10 Rugged 101 o-oz. thickset dttt 4 to 12 corduroys , . . and those double knees make them last e\en lonf^r! Trim half-belt, cuffed bottoms! 3 machine washable colors. Hefty, quilt-lined cotton cord with zip-hood, fancy knit cross - over collar, heavy duty zipper! Machine washable at medium setting. 4 smart colors. Mra't Su«d« LEATHER ^5 JACKETS : . Ad warm rd he could want It. The bnlky khlt orlon pile col- orlon pile lining ere proof poDltlTe. Easy clran too. Machine washable. These rugged band-acme suedes are wa-ter repellent, fully ^ quilt lined and boast p:. knit trim cuffa, col- ^' lar and bottom. Take I your pick of 4 odors. | Men’s slaes. V- GIRLS' At this, terrific price you’ll want several ! Styled of 100% soft orlon with neat chin ties. Trimmed with sequins or appliques. Ohe size fits all. White. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Erery Week Doy . . . Mondoy Through Saturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Week Doys 9:30 A. M. to S:30 P. M- :b: TWENTY-SIX. .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JANUARY U, 1000 Hayhow to Stop Down os Stoto Pr«M Head wHl 1 EAST LANSmc (fi-EdHors and publishera o( MicMgan's 56 dally and moTf than 300 weddy fleas* papers wUI itoeet Jan. 20-30 at Mfehlgan State University for the annual ccaivejntion of the Michigan Praas Assn. (MPA). . Ehner E. White. MPA secretary-manager, said advance registra-tkma indicate an attendance of mere thaii 600 newspapermen and thair wives. Porter/’ apeclalist '^In trenda and finance, and Wilaon Broadway and columnist. I Earl aoaeiy Sci&htisfs Convert Heat to Aid tiny Light Bulbs A president wiU be el^ed to gucceed E. C. (1W> Hayhow, publi^MT of the Hilladato- DaUy News and former c|ty editor of The Pontiac Press. A nominating committer has rectanipended First Vice President Jack C. Sindair of the Hartford Day Sprii«. ff's the *Mest* in Teen hshinnit NEW.tORk -Scianti8fsj have tuccessfudy converted heat into aitemating Cedric current to] light small electrk light bulbs. The oonv«rsion was done in e,x-| perinMmU by sctentlsts at die Gen-Atomic Division erf the General Dynamics Corp. at its John Jay Hopkins Laboi-atory for pure and applied aeience in ^ Dl^. California; The alternating current, a oom- turbines aind generators in pi planU. But..he skid, a great deal ^ research and devdopment i I be done before the expafiment can have large-scale coapnerdal , application. Army to .Negotiate on Saturn Stages produced by a high temperature cesium ceil eoriVerter in which the temperattnre reached about 3.500 degieei Fahrenheit. The cenxeHer had an retattog macktaMry ar DC-AC c«nv«rters which ceaveattonal altefiuttng oarrent generatars' have. A cc-stiim cell Is The aitemating current produced was in the high range of 100 kil- WASHINGTON Ul»-The Army Ballistic Mmsile Agency, at Huntsville, Ala. has been asked to start negotiations with imfustry within a month tor new type upper stages (or the Saturn space vehicle. The National Aeronautics and Space AdministrStion said Wednesday it and the Defense Department had asked ABMA to start the dealings with manufacturem. , , .. The new upper stages will use pr«.dl«i»-l-opeU«u transmissions. However, the scien- which have to be kept extremely ICI CRIDIT^"^ PARK J^WELdtS tisu expect no difficulty in cing the fluency lo 1^- 'eyel' Original plans were for the upper providing by utdities for ^ satum to be Titan home and industrial use. ceniaur rockets. called the conver-| ^ ^ skm (rf beat dnre^y in iriterMtHig depending on specific current m significant amounts, Previously, direct, current had | The project contemplates that been produced from expertmen- I the Saturn will be capable of land-Ul electrodywunic devieee In ling a 1500-pound payload tm the labomloileB. Alteimtiiig euirent I moon, placing an 800-pound satel-Is preferred (or household ap- jlite in orbit around the moon, pHaaoeo and most tedustrlai | placing a 900-pound satellite I I orbit around Venus, and landing Dr. Frederick de Hoffman. Gen-I«»-P«*'^ payload on Venus. eral Atomic Division President pre- I dieted that direct conversion equip- The Irish Free State was set up Jment may replace steam b(dlers,iin 1922. Sove F Sore ! DUMIIB super BAMAIN OENTER’S ...' CAUOADSALE ONCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE! Reduced from regular stock! MEN’S QUILT-LINED winter-weight JACKETS 7 88 See the most wanted fabrics... iiy-hiding 100% COttOO poplinS, bedford cords, nylon-reinfocoed gabardinea->and morei See the latest stylet...including new bbute and surooat models... aB fuHy lined with (juihed rayool Sizes 34 to 46. > BOYS’ MELTON SUBURBAN COATS Orloihpile lined..., even to zip*off hood! 10 88 Wann, ridi Meltons of S0% wool 40% reprocessed wool widiiliylon for extra long-weart See a wi^ selection of good-looking stripes, cheda, plai^ and fancies... in dzet 6 to 12. Hurry-at this opedal low dearance prioet diese win SELL FASlI Superb all-wool MEN’S SUITS &ZIPC0ATS Drasticatly reduced from our regular sfoc^ ALTERATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! THE SUITS THE ZIPCOATS 0 UxurioM •It'weel xipi«tit Ihfierl • Inperb «lt*weol • All-w Inelish twe^l • In the newnet •< nd perftenttl • AH'Wool tnxoQieol Coverts I Twneihl • Ixpert tailorinf i Perfect Htl o Regulors, shorts, longs, 36 to 44 • Ivory cecrt top^Hered throughoutI • The mdst wontod nwdpattofWl USt OUR CONVtNItNT lAY-AWAY PlANV,.NO IXfRA CHAROIf 200 N.^Soginaw Sfreef Ftoo Perking in the Reer OREM EVEkV WtOHT TILL » F.M- COUPON ■ ANY ITEM- IN THIS COUPON I ■ I WMi COUPON THRU SUN., JAN. IT B r ■ COUPON ITfM- IN THIS C 88 ■ ANY ITEM IN THI$ COUPON ■ $Q8S With COUPON THRU SUN., JAN. 17 KITCHEN BROOM VISE-GRIP PLIERS ll-Inc^^' With Cord and Cevar ELECTRIC ,FBT PAN CAULKING GUN AND ONI TUBI OF CAULK PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET T0AS%l Ve-Inch ELECTRIC DRILL ^ *7.88 4-INCH HEAVY DUTY VISE , ’5.88 ,5V<-ln. ElKlric POWER L^am. mFjbP Cuta 2x4a, Daluia. $16.88 ELECTRIC POWER SANDER 14“ N.l .. rtclarcl WEH ELECTRIC SOLDERING GUN 45-PIECE MEIMAC Dinserware 16“ CASCO ELECTRIC BLANKET LARGE DOUBLE BED SIZE $M 88 VYORTH 1 ^ MUCH 1 MORI FRUIT CAKIS—2 lb. Rum 6 Brandy in Tin HURON STORE ONLY ■OYS' .i«l GIRLS' ICE SKATES Aa Mfltt'i 0 Wauwn'i S7.ee 3-FC. ENSEMBLE 3 Lk. $M 44 Rom 6 Brandy Milk Clatt 1 Plata—Sarvar ■ HURON STORE ONLY ELECTROLUX VACUUM fenAAn CLEANER (Camsiata OilllOO with Taalt Rahuilt 6 # §■ Folly Cuarantaadl Guat 2B-FL Icc Skitiai Rink (VINYL LINER eA OO ALUM. SIDES) ♦O.OO Adiuitabla 5 4 1 n e h*^^ $^88 IRONING BOARD Matar «•* (with Fraa Pad 6 Covarl * HOCKEY STICKS O 7-FOOT ADULT SIZE POOL TABLE *59“ Includes Rock, Cues end Bolls Whirling Seuccr $ ^ ^ ^ (Sledi Reg. $3.99 ^ 8-Foot S4A88 Quality Toboggon 1 # BATTIRY BOOSTER CABLES 1.49 SPARK- PLUGS 59' i HURON STORE ORLY CONTOUR AUTO FLOOR MATS <2 PIICI FRONT AND RUR) HEAVY DUTY $6.88 PRESTONE Permaaent ABti-FlHIB SI 00 Gollon CAR TOP $*>88 CARRIER $28 RIAOY TO USI—NO ASSIMBLY WHITEWALL TIRE RINGS Fiti Standard Tubalata—Safaty Rim 1$ Inch Whaali $2.49 of 4 GRIP TREADS FLIXIBLI STilL MATS GIVI TRACTION ON SNOW OR ICI $1.44 Pdr i ALL TOYS 50% to 60% OFF! LIONEL TRAINS 50% OFF! SWER BARGAIN CENIERS MON., THUR5., FRI. 9 TO 9—TUIS., WED., SAT, 9 TO 7—SUN. 10 TO 3—Woyne St. Stere Closed Sun. WEST SIDE 1052 WEST HURON STREET WEST of TELEGRAPH DOWNTOWN 142 WAYNE STREET BACK of COUNTY BUILDING I C ^ .. -- THE POXTIAC PRESS, THnjsPAY. JAXCARY 14. 19i 41NECOLOR TW|:yTYSEVEy^ By JANET (H>E1X PMtlac PreM Home Edttor There'! loinediing about cdd weather that makei caisenle dishes particulaiiy ln\dUiiK. We more hearty foods in dw wiater and casseroles are that. Dntaming vnp a new casserole Is not difficult Yw usually have three main ingredients;.* of starch such as poUtoes, rice or any of fiw pastas; meat, fish, ^s or cheese; and a vegetable or a sauce, sometimes both. Cblor in casseroles Is important. Even macaroni and cheese has color'—'the rich goldot the cheese, brown on tccoli — and then add!your family will surely enjoy. I to 10 minutes or until cheese top- luncn obout j'v cupii uBceeked them to.a bowl Of crisp greens for; Another way of introducing al-{ Ever serve sliced bananas as an'ping melts and potatoes are piping eSS^uttcr or mbrsbtin* i*n interesting salad. 'monds to this popular casserole accompaniment to chicken curryliKot. Makes 4 servings. ■ , wtqSiIoB OlfilbmbU ra CBMM j Clean and bake potatoes about }1 hour (400 degrees). When done, jcut thin lengthwise slice from tops. ' Scoop out inside'into mixii^bowl. ^ Beat in bilk* TUNA^ OON'itNENTAL This colorful and own or.canned white sauce. Garnish with fresh attractive casserole dish is quickly and easily lemon wedges, made with canned tuna, frozen broccoli and your New Cake Mixes 14 Sam2S' on^p^kages-wUh coupon below Another Real Tea Drinker As illustrated by Norman Rockwell '^’wiTDini'aNOii 0 J C llt.W(P 011 SHE: OK. if Betty can t have the meeting we can meet at ray house. Why don’t yoy come over and join me for a cup of tea and we can talk over what we'll need. ALICE: Fine — I’ll be there in a minute. You know me and my Red Rose. . Pick the package 2PKGS.0FPiLLSBURYDRUXECAKEMIX with the lovely TOSSOCfSIlWbiSMrndtnMtdtlMpuKkMtprtMdlkbiSNdpnSdclakMlNiHapMiaprMMMWiM b. . tMi -----------illbi 2M phM M bi««n( wtpfBvMmt ytt wnwStf •n balMr. Limit mb CBMdm bbc luMeliMtt VniB miWm* REDROSB These friends enjoy good tea. Have you discovered the satisfying goodness of Red Rose? It’s Canada’s famous quality tea — packed with just enough extra tea in every bag to make a really good cup. You’ll please your friends, too, when you serve Red Rose. Costs no more ... tastes like it should. Dittribntii b* Brooke Bond Tm. London. England; Manuosl, Canada; Naw York. Portlmd, Msim Over 150 million cups enjoyed every day throughout the world. I 1(1 , V /' - (•. '-Jr ■ V^’ r-!:,:a.r '•; •••'■ r ■' • - T' THE PONTIAC jPBgSR TOURSDAYrJAXUAKY 14. 19W - /' ..•‘V^j;:- '/ )" - .. , ’1 Good Bapins Found in Eggs, Also on Produce Items POBKt imr My ft{ cTMMs due to toe eOeets of m dttced Mtday ifanghtcr. by toe end ot toe week lacger-toant melt avallaWe toong with the froaen lake perch. Recent storms on toe sea'ooard may affect wppUea and prices. Medium sizes of shrimp are still gains last week and wholesale prices still remain at a near-two month bi^ However, this is not effected in retails tor again this week there are a number of outstanding featurm on leg and sboul-der nwsta. all chops, breasts and all wholesale cuts for freezer Thts la a fiae time to take advaatoge of near^wat price* to With minor lluctuatioiis the price of fryers haa t)emained at the same general levels of a week ago. Most prices tall between S9-4# cento a pound with very few lower features available. FISH: Whiteqsh aad trait Sow* price* *f large Grade 4 egg* are *«ea tower toaa toey wee* a wMk age and they are of toe year. Olcomatfaitae, cottage eheeae and a variety af yellaw cbee*re are betag fea- st toe diary caaater*. Retail prices of avocados are down to record low levels this week. The California crop is the largest in histtay/tois year — ton-sideraMy above a year ago Florida’s output is t^ble that of ____last season. Oranges are also plen- toseritoofto. Quality to excellent ^tiful. Medium sizes of Nave) In fo*i npply and booaamical to prioa — paMoalariy .toe Me- Tbe vtoume of broccoli to fairly heavy but quality ia variable diw to advene weather in the growing budget prices avaBabto an ba- ridpBsetos. Winter peers rentia-ae to he moderate to price from a crap abodt the aatoe a* a VEOmrailbES: increased aUjp mento from several sutes have brought the prices of carrots dwm to lower levels. Rutabagas, parsnips and tdinips are also low in cost per serving. Michigan onkm continue to be in good supply and more arrivals of cabbage have decreased pric^. The quality of spinach ha* proved considerably and heavier shipmehts are arriwl ng from several states. Lower prices an available in almost all markets. SappHe* of vine ripened to- orilcnt qnalHy. Priee* have itopped to a print where they are a mnrii better value toaa the repaeked stoeks. Although there is more Florida celery in the markets in Improved quality and lower prices, CaIifo^ nia supplies are lighter and higher in price. As expected last wpek, all potatoes have Increased fractionally in the pattern of those from Idaho. Miriiigan potatoes are the most economical buy. Head lettuce has taken a drastic Jump in iwlce due to the coW weather in CaUfomia which retarded growth and caused light yields SAVE 6< T|UCE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER ANO... GOOD LUCK MARGARINE bn tho purchasoof 2 lbs. off I MM UICKIa K •MimiTCgD* |S farlhstoaMyl I SOryMCMMsSMlk I 6< OFF'^^ ■ ■ StnptiMi tbrousk imt M2lbH.«ff & Mr. V«M la aar pUo« vbtr* •• pm....** lax** ar r**tr*-“ ^ ■- a VBIM 1/M *r t* Ur«r a V, Its Park Ar*. N*e T*rk. Uaslratna SaM JMr*k M, JtW oranges and Florida juice oranges; are about the same as a week ago. , The Florida Temple crop is. ctw-^ siderably above last year, sizes j are running larger and prices nre ^ oonaiderabiy lower. The Temple ^ orange is one of the best all-purpose oranges — it peeft and Jsecrion* easily and It is also g^ Northwest Cai^ continue to ar-r”' rive in jdentlful supply. FreshI Mlriiigan applet ronttose ts be KXOnc DESSERT — When the winter wind* howl, a nice idea to make a dessert that suggests a sunnier dime. Along with cups of fragrant coffee, this exotic Tropical Coffee Jelly takes’^you straight to an imaginary south sea Island? Exotic Dessert and Coffee Bring Sunshine to Talile water and dissolve with sugar in hot spiced coffee. Chill until syrupy. Fold in nuts and ginger. Spoon into Scup ring mold. Chill Unmold on serving plate, ihl center with sliced bananas and coconut. Serve dairy sour cream In the midst ol winter, it’s times fun to make a dessert that hints of swaying palms and tropic shores. Here's one that should certainly create the proper illusion. whether you serve it In a northern, fire-lit dining room or on a Palm Beach patio; It’s Tropical ’ delicious sepitfately. Makes 6 sdrvings. confectKMi to serve with fragrant coffee. Tropical Coffee Jelly Is a beau-11 tlful, shimmering gelatin mold' that derives its marvelous flavor from coffee, spices, candied ginger and nutmeats. The dark gelatin is topped with a mixture of sliced bananas and flaky coconut, then served with a side dish of cream. Indeed the first delectable mouthful is the very essence of southern sunshine! But, to complete your culinary illusion, you need still another tropica] favorite ... hot coffee. It should be freshly brewod and full bodied. Just the way you’d - have-It-south ~of toe border. Tropical CoHee JeUy 4 cupt itroni. h«t c*n** 5 wbol* clOTci 2-Inch ttlek clnnsmoa 4 klUplM S*rrl4« 2 (iiTtloiMi unfUroni stlktlB* 2 tkbl*4pooni mine** ckkdled flB- •i^p*fi»k*d*eoe*nut Dklrr Mur cr**m Combine coffee and spices .Jn saucepan. Simmer 10 minutes ^ Btraia. Soften gelatine in cold Q. What Is toe aame of this cut *f msatr A. Pork Loin Chops. Q. Whsro do they come tram A. They come from the loin section and contain the eyes erf (he krfn and (he tenderloin which are separated by ■ Tahaped bone. Ai small ambunt of fat cov’ers thel Cereal Changes Meat Balls Bran flakes or raisin bran flakes; and applesauce are combined with the perennial favorite — ground beef — then topped with mushrooms and tomato soup to make meat baHs that are pleasantly dif-j ferent. Different in texture andj flavor, but not so unusual that t fanHIy win not like thmV Try this recipe ter Bran Flake Meat Balls the next time you ask yourself “What can I serve tonight l that will be different?" Why not start your menu with apple-grape juice? Instant mashed potatoes, instant rice, or noodles go well with the meat balls. Add a tossed salad with (wange or grapefruit sections,' and top it off with your favorite' Presto, your dinner menu Is planned. Braa Flake Meat Balls V* tcMpooo pigrlk* t tmipeon* psriltp nskti I tCf. b**ten 1 cup thick sppItMuc* * c»B (Heed muBhroomi, iMhroem muor pluij eoBdentrd tomtt* Combine beef, bran or raisin bran flakes, onion, salt, pepper, paprika, parsley flakes, egg. and applesauce and mix well. Shape Into 32 balls, about iMi Inches in diameter. Arrange In a shallow 2-quart Inches) baking dish. Combine remaining ingredients qnd pour over meat balls. Bake in moderate oven 1350 degrees) until thoroughly cooked, about 4.'5 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. Frosty Glasses A. They are usually prepared by! braMng. Chops cut Hi to 1 into' thick requirs 45 to 80 minutes to-i Glamorize orange juice served. 1 small fry. Chill juiqe glasses.I then dip rims In orange juice. Glvei rims a final dip in sugar and place. in freezer compartment of relrig-j leretor to set and troilt. h D.S. (OrERNNENT INSFECTED CHOICE BEEF AND POBK SUE! WeVe giving you Hit 4>oet in guolify foods ot Hio lowttf prfeos po***l’l« • • • Our meat depoi^'n^nt it one of tho finost in Pontioc... All moots or# freshly cut to suit you, you con huvo |ust tho tiso ond thicknoss to your stooks ond roosts thot suit you MSt . . . QUR MEATS ARE NOT PRE-WRAPFED . . . THEY ARE FRESHLY CUT BY EXPERT BUTCHERS . . . ond OUR PRICES ARE LOW! These Low Prices Good Every Day, Including Sunday, Until Wednesday, Jan, . 20th LIQUOR-BEER-NINE Wt Ratarva Right to Limit Quontitjai— Nona SoM to Doolon or Minora FOODimCEIlTDI 706W.HDB0N OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A. M.^ to 11 P. M. THE rONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, JAyUARY li. 1960 TWEXTYXIXB Roast Chicken in Rosy Foil When the occasion calls lor a Afferent and very lovely piece de resUtanceifor a party occasion, try serving chicken ttiia exciting new way. Breast'of chicken is used ... not expensive these days . . . combined with a ttelicious stuffing and all cooked in the new colored aluminum foil. Red this time, to enhance the natural golden cAot of the chicken. Serve it at the table beautifully, with the red foil turned back and sprigged all around with parsley. Petite, .mieken RoshIs, Modeiwe S. ehlektB brctiti, boats pound butur or moriorlao bli tad p*ppw Marjoraw Tarrason ^ 3 eupt cooked rice 1 iinaU onion, finely minced W pound muahroomi. alleed 1 cup blanched, illvtred almondi 3 tabiMpoona dlead pimento •4 taaapoon enlt bi taaapoon pepper Rinse the chicken breasts and pat dry with paper towel. Season with salt, pepper and very light sprinkling of, herbs. Put to one aide and jj^repare'dressing is follows; saute the almonds in 3 table-spoonis of butter until very light brown. Remove: add more butter and saute the onion and mushrooms lightly. Combine rice with almonds, onions, and mushrooms; add pimento and seasonings. Tear off f tS-liieli stri|M of red foU. Heap apiNHifnls of stuffing In eenter of each. Lightly saate ehieken la remaining butter and plaee on top of ntuNlag. Rinse okillet with wine or cream and pour over chleken. Bring foil 'up and overlap over each cbleken breast. Seal open edges with double foM, turning up to hold In Juke. Place packages on shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven iS75 degrees F.i for i") minutes. Serve each Petite Chicken package on a contrasting color plate; open and turn back the rosy (oil and flute edges to make an attractive server Snip Prun.1 Into Dough BlOWned OtiiOTlS, in Hkmburger Patties Next time you are whisking up batch of biscuits, add some chopped prunes d ^ tcagfaXHi salt. . The next lime the youngsters ay 'Tet’s have_^ hamburgers'' try making these Onkm 'Burgers. 'They ha^ al! the trimmings that chU-drra so often w|uit on a hamburger, t|K only difference being that these trimmings are tucked inside so they offer somewhat of a surprise and also make for easy serving atHl eating. Adults love them too bwause the flavor is especially jgood. of the refrigerator, w the part dt^igni^ for meat storage. However, ground meat can be frosen and stored up to I to 4 moaths .«o it > possible to have Delicious! It’s Tutti Erutti Top- „ „ » ping on cake for dessert. Prepare j homemaker always a package of vanilla pudding ac-| keeps a supply of ground beef on cording to package directions, ^ to meet the df'- ______mands of the family. Ground beef ^ ing pineapple Juice as the liquid. ^ ^ 3 brown on second side. Serve oe biins,’ If desired. 6 servii^. WTidn m«t Is stored frotea, should be kept at a temperature of 0 degrees F. or lower alter having been wrapped Jnniaterial _ , _ that is designed for freeter stor- >60 for TwO—Or Mor« nge, such as a niotstare-vapmr j proof wrap. Spread the onton to^ure dvtf 6 beef patties, top. eatn with h patty M press togethW. ChUL Place patties on broiler rack. In-‘sert broiler pan allowing 2 inches between heat and surface at meat.. Brdil patties on one side until a supply on hand gt an'Bih(m.'’]iin 8 w lO minutes. Tttm md NEW MILFORD. Conn. (UPD-A new teapot is designed to suit _ .u ■ .r. : different tastes to a "T.” It has To make the Onion Burgers. 1 ^ two wells. Tea is combine I'y pounds ground beef, put in one side and hot water In teaspoon salt and 'i teaspoon!the other for the desired strength. gHRBODKD LETTUCF. SALAD — Combine cnickly-cri.sp shredded lettuce, plump-shrimp and edery to make a satisfying salad for lunch or supper. Weight watchers can eat it with a clear conscience. Lettuce Shrirnp Salad Good in Looks and Taste ;other foods, Altitough the caloric; lvalue o( lettuce is low, it's packed! with minerals and vitamins. { Sbreddrxl l.ettuc« and Shrimp Saind; The American salad, bowl gets bigger every year! Do you know that today we're all eating twice-as much lettuce as we did in the 20s and 30sT At that time tomatoes were Just a nick ahead of lettuce; now the lettuce crop has grown to such acreage that it is by far the biggest of all -fresh vegetables— always excepting the mighty potato. A A W This lettuce-appetite of ours may have a half dozen explanations: American homemakers have lear American homemakers have learned to make better and better salads and dressings. Weight- large. Arm Crisphend, abo qalled iMberg by the trade—enn be found at the smallest grocery store. Butterhead, with n soft “buttery” tenderneM, is grown In the Rust, n favorite wHh many Bibb. looking very much like a junior Butterhead. is most choice, usually rather hard to find at the average produce counter. Its flavor has been described as ‘‘distinctly lettuce with a touch of cultivated I'tatSKipoon’n Combine lettuce, celery, green pepper, shrimp and parsley. Mix lemon Juice, mayonnaise, salt and black pepper. Add and toss lightly. Garnish with radish roses. Serve at once with mayonnaise, if desired. Yield: 6 servings. I cool. Fold in sliced bananas and ;„ftpj. purchase and the market | pepper. Shape into 12 thin patties. ITie teapot has a six-ciq> capacity jmanischino cherries: chill. Serve wrappings should be removed be-jBrowTi I'i cups chopped onion miand comes in ivory, canary, “ jover squares of plain cake. Ifoie storing it in the coldest partl2 tabiespoons butter or margarine; jcerulean blue glazed ceramic. A perfect party dip And exciting new dressing...all in one ^ NEW SEALTEST DIPW DRESSING dandelion or Italian chicoria fla-'Corned Beef Hosh Pie A A * I If you’re a fancier of nippy cat- ' Romaine is a sweet, 1 sup and hearty lima beans, try ‘Icrackly - crisp, long - leaved and this corned beef hash pic. Mix thci 1 ■ tu J I 4 I I loose-headed letluce. It's a sort oficontents of a can of hash with ■ A can of condensed consomme V cross between head letluce and | some catsup and a slightly beaten combined with a can of water and!, ®strlbutore hnwjjjjp variety, leaf or bunching egg. Press mixture.into a greased a dash of tarragon «r basil makes <0 ^1 lettuce. tple paii and bake at 350 degrees a perfect after skating diink. you*" WbJe. * * * '(or 30 minutes. Cook a package will warm the weary skaters right When srtertlng lettaces for Ail these types are good eating;of frozen lima beans until tender down to thtiir toes. This is a good' ytmr green salad yon may want |and belong on every menu becau.se and spoon on top of hash. 'Top witK beverage for the skaters to take in' to combine one or more of the itheir flavor, color and texture con-1shredded cheese and return to oven a vacuum bottle, too. ^ five I>|m-«. The big Nellei—the Itrast appetizingl.v with so mapy'to melt cheese. flAVOl^ to try this great new Heinz firet -handy Screw-on Caps for Bal^ Poods READY TO SERVE FROM COLORFUl, RE-USARLE PLASTIC CONTAINERS An Melting naw diWMlng Sealtelt Dip 'N DreMing lets you apoon excll* Ingty new and tempting flavor onto aalada and cooked vegetablea at wall aa meat and flih. The parfaet party dip Crackera, potato chips, party ini^cki and raw vegetables can be dipped right In. Craamy-amooth Sealteat Dip ’N Oreaaing ia the auiaat, most successful party dip you un serve. •''Open with a turn! •'No more prying! •^ Reseoi airtight! "Keep foods fresh! Hf’$ how fo got your SOi: 1. Buy six jars of belter-tasting, . smoother Heinz Boby Foods with new screw-on cops. 2. Moil coupon with tho six lobols. We'll promptly send yew SOf free! Heinz® Baby Poods Unwied feed* itey fresh longer, becauM Heinz new screw-on cape reseat jar airtight. Reusable—Ideal far storing sterilized nipplee, cotton swabs, safety pins, naila, derews, buttons, etc. CLIP AND MAH rHfS COUPONI HsIr^ My Food* • Box 2t, D-S7N • rWtbvrah 30, Po. RiKloMd And 6 Ubsls from now icrtui4op Heins Bsby Food ji^. Pleue send 60f. r>y It*. 4;' YOU KNOW IT’S BEST WHEN Y0(J GET W THIKTY THE POX rue PRBi)^S; THUH^DAV. JAXUARY 14, li li PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS III ' Cash In On The^ Money Saving 700 AUBURN ST^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A M. till 10 P.M. 4 BIG Sboppiig Days THUDS, thri SUN., JAN. 14 thru 17 America's Famous'Shortening CRISCO POUND CAN Our Favorite - CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAKS, EACH .3iiw«s i FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 213S OIXK HIGHWAY | 7SI0 WGHUNU ID. ■ 1300 lAlDWIN AVI. 3 L ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M fo 6 P M EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICE as Usual • HILLS BROS. • BEECHNUT • CHASE A SANBORN • MAXWELL HOUSE 69 1 Lb. All Grinds VLASIC KRAUT Quort Jor Pure Blossom Fresh Flavor EATMORE HONEY 3Vz» B9° Shedd's 7c Off Label PEMVT BITTEI 24 01. Jor 593 Vlasic-^ew Hot Bl9 3P' RIHD PICXLES QMort Jor IIFFT—ChMolalt. White, Caianol 19° CUE FROSTWGS Phg. Banquet CHICKEN BROTH 29- U.S. No. 1 YELLOW DRY ONIONS FRESH RADISHES or n.. mg%t GREEN ONIONS 2 19 400 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS ^ ' 'i ■/( THE ^OOTIAC PRESS, THURSDA^ilAyUAjlY 14. 1960 THIRTYONB Farm Fresh GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYERS SPECIAL LOW PUCE! BUY the FARTS YOU LIKE BEST! LEGS & THIGHS 49< CHICKEN BREASTS 59! WINGS........“^29* BACKS & NECKS‘*10* iPit):'':' PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES CHOCOLATE WHIT^ YELLOW SPICE PINEAPPLE ORANOE Regular Size Box Michigan^ Milk-Fed - 5no-White VEAL SALE SHOULDER CHOPS WITH COUPON FROM PAGE 27 PRICE WITHOUT COUPpN 25c A BOX fY. SHOULDER ROAST PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS Fresh Pork NECK BONES Snow White VEAL PATTIES 59^ I | OPiNroArsAwiiK ■ FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER HAMILTON Grade "A" Large EGGS DOZEN CARTON 35 Peter's BACON SQUARES VEAL BREASTS Um.i> . CELLO PKG. 19 Lk 29‘ Snow White RIB CHOPS 69^ BONELESS VEAL STEW Lk 69‘ lb. Fresh PORK HOCKS 29 n>. Lean Streaked SALT PORK 29MrpURE LARD 2^29' BANQUET Frozen APPLE or CHERRY TASTY Frozen STEAKS 79 Ida Gold Frozen Morton's Southern FRENCH FRIES BISCUITS Pockoat 1 of if 1 y STAMPS WITH THESE . VALUABLE coupons 6 BIG STORES II FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS TOMenW|; H 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 75S0 HIGHUND RD. ■ 1200 lAlDWIN AVE. vCI\YC|j^l > mIO«APH U. 1. DU* « WnUAMS UKI ID. I « COLUMMA YOU! ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ' f ’ ■ / • ‘iy , '•' V :-T ' / '; , > :■, -fc« ,-v;- ■v;_,i:,., ./>r- ,, , , THIRTY-TWO ■THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAXPABY !«, 1««0 Raisin Liegend Is Fanciful Here raisins fot their i SwMt C^iMy U Ancient Diftmot In Flwor are Sweat 1 drained from canned ^ diced Amt NORWALK. Cemn. (17PI) - Cel-ery as we know it today was de-vdo|>ed from a wild bitter herb whlcta grew la the salt mardies of Ekmpe apd Asia. It wasn't iMI the ancient Groeks add Ronteas blanched bunches e( wRd odsiy that It was used as a Italiaas brought R up to as a separato food sAei| the flavor grew ndider through tanprovod cal' Uvatkn. If You Likt PruQM Ioe, of grapes that year, about the year 400 B. C. So maay gfapes it wasn’t possible to harvest aU ot them. Some brave eoul pulled off a dried grape, at it, and discovered it was sweet, very sweet, and de-*irs a miraele”, they said. '*bat ttMTO mast be a reaeoa." Peapte kept rrpeatlag the UckNU. Others tried tt«e dried grapes and were impressed, ph^, sad sswshew H gel ekaagrd te'"H’e a mlrade. but there most be a RAMN.’* CXHJP WEATHER FARE — Winter’s nippy front of a roaAng Let your guests add their tiights call foe ’hot’ food like this ChicMenShrimp own garnishes from an assortment, curry dish. The recipe is perfect for fating in Maybe it happened that way, with ’’reason" changed jo ‘‘raisin.’' Whether that is the true beginning of the name or not, it is' true that raisins have been produ^ in the United States tor about 80 years, and it’.s also true that this year’s crop is the biggest ever. It amounts to about two and half pounds of raising for each person in the United States. If you’d like to use your family’s share of raisins to make the family’s mouth trater, use some of the rai^ with swaet potatoes. Make die raisins plump by soak-ling them in water. Cook sweet potatoes dnd mash them. Just before serving, mix the (dump raisins with the nrtashed sweH potatoes. U.S. No. 1 COOKING omoNS MICH. U. S. NO. i POTATOES 50 ft T’ HICKORY CURED SLAB u.qoc BACON 29‘ FRESH^ DRESSED Stowers *^17' FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 89 Eo. PETER'S SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED RABBITS‘^49’ Comfort Curry Satisfies Sharpened Appetites Winter’s mood is restful food. After a tmi' outdoors this time of year, nothing is more welcome to itimulaM appetites than a hearty dish and beverage to match. Just such a "hot” diNi for a nippy night is curry. Almost any curry will fill the bill, but here’s something unusual ... it chicken-shrimp combination, whoM sauce is made with beer. Try this "comfort curry” next time wintry winds come whistling down your chimney. CUekea-Rlwhnp "Oenfort Carry^ 1 mmU fiT«n-broUm. cut up Stir la chopped ckataey and whole or eal'Bp eeoked shrimpi. Sbmner tsr 10-lR mtaolet. If sauce is too thkk. at^in a little beer, water or broth u desired consistency. If sauce is^ not thick enough, stir in very small of Mended flour and beer paste to attain desired degree of thickneaa. Taste and add addl- a am ontou. cheppH a ten upi^ chopp.d >t pMBd Artmp. cpolMd tod elNtecd < —------^ ^ p«vd«r (M non te r«* drapi Irapi nrllc )i •nmnd (tetei Separate the chicken pieces and put the necks, giblets, backs and wing tips in a saucepan with water and beer; if necessary add more water to cova", season to taste with salt and pepper. Cover and sim-laer an hour or more to make a good broth. Saute onibnt and apples in hot oUve oil until soft; stir in curry, garUc juice and ginger. Add 1 cup of the chicken-beer broth and sliiuner tor 25-30 minutes. Rrowa the meaty ehMea yieees la hM batter; add remabi-lag ehtefcea broth, cover aad Chicken, Corn AreSouperDuo chopped ppanuts tote nuts, piniolas, etc,; good ^thoy; preserved ginger, choppy; pickled (mions; grated orange and lemon rind; chopped raisins of ginger; whole raisins plumped In beer. Salt Your Pineapple TO Improve flavor and texture ot fresh pineapple, cover the whole fruit with a saturated salt and ice water solution, let stand two hours, then drain and prepare as desired. Treat Liver With Care store liver in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Unwrap its original packaging, then re-wrap loosely in a moisture-proof paper or toil before storing. Remember the verstlle chicken, and your meals wnn't suffer under the strain of a tight family budget. Holiday bills have to be paid, it’s true. But die family must eat .tearty, nutritious meals these cold winjer days. Chicken offers one of the most econmnlcal, best ways to feed the family well on a Our. Chicken Corn Soup dates from the early days of the Pennsylvania Dutch cooks in York County, Pftmsylvafiia. In early times it was doubtless the destiny of a lazy hen'to provide'the base for such a soup. Now we use a tender, succulent broiler-fryer size chicken for this tasty disk. And cut the cooking time way down. Chicken Oata Soap 1 brolI.r-trT*r. m to 4 Ibt. r.tdT' 1 cup tlMlj chopped ccltry I cup ftncly chopped onion •**im‘%iO-cookod. naol] leapt (Mo r- “ It chonpod ehol. kerne PirsItT tor gnmleh Simmer chicken in 4 cups water with the celery, onion and ing until fork-tender, 35 to 45 mte-utes. Remose chicken from broth and cut meat in small piece.s, removing skin and bones. Return chicken to broth, and add corn and eggs. Heat to serving temperature. Add the cream or evaporat- SLICED KC( BACON 19^ H Taigtriaot 29< CaWnmia Criap CELERY 2Mk2IN FaaHly PIES alE. 29* 4f/aJ Slji>ER MARKET CRISCO 3 Til AAc LI. SUGAR CURED—SMOkED HILLS BROS. COFFEE ALL GRINDS POUND VAC. CAN Romus Fresh Country BUTTER POUND PRINT [butt PORtlON Lb. 49c| jtENTER SLICES. Lb. 79c til > fresh, lean ifjGROUND ' BEEF POUND MOTT'S A apple SAUCE ^ 11^ Kraft—Pint Jor MIRACLE OAc WHIP AfW SALAD DRESSING HEINZ ,4 0, 1 NEW MINUTE p., ^ KCTCRVP 8^ 1 SLICED POTATOES ’ ^ 1 Dnsa WUr^'^ 45« FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS 29' HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCTSDAY, JAXUARY 14. l»6d A Crwd With *Way of life* THIRTY^THltgE tAany Believe Only in Humanism MVUCUilXS In any enttloc of «l* feMM by whl<« Anmicut Uvt, • poominoBt plfce must be given to a creed which ti oentendi en mi than Gdd. 1 It to called humantom. ita basic tenet! are comctoiMly or ancon-■douily aoocpted aa a guide to Ufe by a gnat many mUUons Amer- to describe themselves as Chris, tlans or Jews. , Sir Julian Huxley, one of toe leading axponento of humar has described It as a "rd! without icvelation.*' a reUgiaa. be beUevas, henaass “ " - netolag to Mve toeaadby.lalla SMciUag Mgger-lhto ebjeet ef I aot fled. It to I I with a do not neeaMarily deny the extaleooe of God. Idany of them subscribe to toe‘ concept of an impersonal deity, utoially designated by such titles as **first cause" or ‘Hfe force of tiw universe." know much about this Supreme Being. He rejects super-natural revelation and therefcMre JANE LiX Sp^ial Purchase SALE! ’ . SKIRTS 199 Regi 2.99 ■ BLOUSES 159 Reg, 1.99 and 2.99 ■ mjecta all of toe teachings about toe nature and puspoeea ol God whldi Jews believe to have been revealed in their history and moni laws, and which Christians believe to nave been supremely manifested in the life and perton of Jesus Christ. HAN ON The humanist believes that man to on his own, and tbit God, tt be exists, to indiffer^" toward humanity’s agtmies. aspirations and I ambitions. The Chrstian or Jew who eob-scribes to a God-centered view of man’tf destiny might feel that the humanist creed dejaives life of its ultimate meaning. The humanist would r^ly that man can create for his life by diligently pursuit^ two goals. > (1) I p Science and education are the paths by which the humanist expects these goals to be attained. Nothing to more characteristic of humanism than its faith in toe power of adem» to free man from all of the limitations which now beset his ndstence, and in the power of educatian to provide men with high ideals, pure motivations and self-discipline. For more than 200 jwars there have been many sincere humanists who tried conscientioudy to live by all of toe Implicatiotis of this I and wemea of the Ughest nmnl feme BOTH STORES 41 N. SoginQw St. ond MirocU Mil* There are still such humanists. But their number seems to be Idwindtlng. The brutalities leashed before and during World I War n, toe stiU-unoomrolIed peril lot nudear energy, and otoer harsh facts of modem history have made it very difficult for men of good : will to continue believim in human {perfectibility. OUR ANNUAL JANrARY SALE FamwWJiSHER-DRn General Electric Full automatic washer. Big 10 lb. capacity with lint filter and suds •Baver. NO MONEY DOWN! PAY ONLY A WEEK EASY Spindlier lES WHILE THE ONE TUB WASHES WHILE THE OTHER TUB RINSES WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN ! SPEED QUEEN FAMILY SIZE WRINGER-WASHER ADJUSTABLE WRINGER BALLOON ROLLS NO MONEY DOWN! SPEED QUEEN GAS DRYER 158“ ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL 10 Lb. CAPACITY! COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ^ dOOD H0U«KEEPIN(KZ, of PONTUC Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 PM. 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 SALE DA1ES JiiL 13 to 16 NIIKSIIIE 88B Orchard Lake Open Daily .'til 9 P.M. Open Sunday 'til 5 P.M. WE tnnvE im utn n umn WMmm DflMoate Faicy Cat BREEN BEANS Coiripboirt Finoit, Moot Vorioty SOUPS 6 Con. OXIDAR SWEEP QUEEN BROOMS Rtg. $1.69 VoliM 99‘ BETTY CROCKER'S. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LB. BAG 39 7c OFF Oxydol Woshing Powder Giont Sxo Pkg. 69‘ 7c OFF PURE SROITEmilC SPRY Giant 3 lb. Cnn 69' HILLS BROS. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lA. Can VocMiiin 55 20c COUPON TIIIRT'^.FOUB . THE PONTIAC ESS, THUUSDAy. JANUARY U, I960 ^HOPANDSAVEAT Cunninqham^ DRUG I STORES YOUR FRIENDLY NCI&MROtHOOO STORE regular S9c WHITE STAR petrolatum , JEUY i ONE I POUND i#%P I twin-pax aspirin bottle of lOO'o , '.'v 41 ‘ 75 SOUIBVS TNEIUIGRAN BOTTU OP 100 l*3»MEAir$ TRI-VI-SOL SOcr $2** R *4*' GERITOL liquid mtableis ■$3tt IP SUCARYL SODIUM BOTTU OP 4 OUNCCS 61* *3" UPJ0HN!S UNICAK BOTTU OP 100 J2" 47* PEROXIDE uo.»k:» 10 YOLUMi 29* 53* WITCH HAZEL BOTTU OP UOUNCB 36* 5P BORIC ACID POWDER ONI ■■■iB 3^1 HEATING PAR 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL ONE YEAR GUARANTEE S^33 REGULAR S495 ^ LOOK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER ALL YEAR' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SUN LAMP HELPS TO RELIEVE MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS STIAMS STUMLYI Sll KAZ VAPORIZER •wimHooo COMPACT. lASY TO HANDLI KAZ VAPORIZER SOUITION—2 OUNCE. 47c|| WATCH PIMPLES VANISH SUL-RAV BLEM STICK POCKET SIZE Wlr OINK-CHEK RADIO AND T. V. HIRE TISnNG AVAIURULALMOST CUNNINOHAM*! ilJillhiltiiinHiillllifltlilllinilKii&SiSiu*iH^^^ \ .yv- THE POXTiAi; PRESS. IHUESIMY.. JAXUARV ll nm THlSTyKiVt *5" THEMPEUTIC VITAMIN "•""in ’3" VITAMIN B<1 FOAMOU ■onuoMH-yom^yinn •®Til| OP IM M YOU II I! ^ Olilfs bonnIiEl PLOSN HtmoM Crtan ^ 3^50 IMMTkwOirfy •lyfUiCiMM Barbari GmHI Vilvit tf ROMS SPEOIAL ^ $150 MVIIIKI ACTION CONUTIONn COTY VITAMIN MOISTURE RALANCER ^y-.. NAr wi iwHiw $1^^ Costume Jewelry^ fa CLEARANCE ^ SOUP AND SANDWICH PLUS Ytir Ohob* •! Asy 10* Driik *W S^_M.O.Iw, Hon SaM, T«Mcd Om^ Mo«m, rw^lwti. Hon SM A m A.. ORvo. IM SdA A Olivo. LottKo A TT. »..mo RZtert“' l.y*bTr> S*t RM «f Y*«r Crihs Foif BLUE JAY CORN PUSTERS 43< •oxOF*CORN FLASTIRL antacid laxative PHIUIP'S r' MAGNESIA tablets KURLASH EYE-LASH CURLER TRY IT TODAY $400 I t^MtuaB tWmR ■ B R^up^^YYwW 9YwwV \ CUNNINGHAM'S I Fovi Actinq Relief A DOUBLE-EDGE I REG. 98> A BIADIS 1 BROMO ^ 59*1 SELTZER >/ // Sfceiew, Imgrt B«ae, 1 ^ rj IriiM PtMMN* by UhN I p'p^c't 69' - \ TilikfY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THUljSDAY, JAXUARY U, imo More j|RtomQ>fyrx;hiaeA ctBoovep ^^>4, (%K> «a-proached and met will spell the difference between economic chaos and unprecedented prosperity. The problem is not insurmount-aWe. If it is thoroughly understood and tackled with vision imagination and responsibility then Midiigan become a work—as well as a play—wonderland. The stele has been plagued with a dironlc unemployment problem which at its outsrt was dramatized by the cksdng of the Packard and Hudson plants in Detroit. s an Inability te read the elertroair haadwritbig am the WhU. Elimination of jobs through obsolescence of plants, decentralization of the Slate’s heavy industries, contributed only partially to the unemployment problem. bv a national recession with national causes and effects. As MicMgan's jobs shrank.^didi-igan population e^tpanded. During recent years we have had a net in-migration from other states that has been exceeded only in Cfeli-fornia and Florida. Our birth rate is going up too. A stody b.v Mk-higaa Stele Inivendty lodiratec that the state’s populattea wUI be i than te iiiIIUm by UtP-aa hi- . rrcase of two-tblrds ol the UN eentas nicare. This grewth wIB add l,4N,MS peeple to the labor market At the same time modern production tedmiques and automated machinery will be constantly Increasing the productivity ol era. More and more jolis « today wfO be eliminated tomorrow. The answer then is new jobs— enough new jobc to meet the needs of an expanding pcqndation. And the new jobs can be created only through an Increase in purchasing power—purchsslng power to fin the vast unmet needs of the consumer. ! l*KOBI,EM FOR ALL This is s solution which Michigan cannot provide alone. . Michigan can cope with economic problems only within the framework of the national economy; it is impoaaible for one state to enjoy prMperlty while other a are retrogressing economicaUy. TW BepnbllcaB NatloBal Committee has predicted thst by tei» America " Natteaal Prodact lag meo and dustrial dilemma. It shows that manufacturing plants were operating at only 77 per cent of capacity in 1958 as compared with cent in 1^. In 19S9 our Gnas National Product came to 477 billion dollars with a ratio per employed person of 17,105. If we are to iqaiiUain this ratio of purchasing power at 1956 price tevels annual inomie per worker will have to reach fl0,200 If the ncdiction of a OOO-^kn-dollar economy is to be reelized. The aNernattve te a retara to the tSM-U era of a depressed ecMMin.v with slons.. The organized labor movement, in acute awareness oT this problem. must exercise nomic and political influence to maintain the greatest possible balance between purchasing power and the Gross National Product. It must seek for workers their Ti^itful share of the fruits of their higher productive capacity. There will also be need for a new enlightened view on the part at manage^' DONALD DUCK 1 THE gONTlAC l»EESS. THURSDAY, JAXUARY U. I960 The populaUQiw of CaUfornla.|craaw mare than 30 per cent bo-1 Florida, Ariaona and Nevada 19S0 and UOO. FISH FRY Educators in Cuba Must Teach Politics THIS COUPON WORTH 25« On Any Pizza Ckiod thru Sun. Jan. 17 ---------^.J SHRIMP $|50 Clover Leaf Inn HAVANA (AP) - CUba'i Kbod teachers were warned Wednesday night they must “transmit revolutionary Uiinidng to their students." Fidri ;CAsno^-e(b^ ter. Amando Hart, said in a television broadcast "fiiere is room" for teachers who are . posed to politict in schools. He made clear that be nseant Castro’s ia-and of politics. Hart said army officers would give high school students military training but without using weap- Show Business Extends Hand of Warmth to N. Y. Stum Teens THIRT.Y.SE.VEy NEW yC»K (AP)-dbow bosi- to a song or a Joke. Each toured extended a warm hand onthe audience, extending Iheir hante to nwny of the more than teeniivs from the w^ ride teen-agers of the 1 world of riuma, poverty and de- grains will be given at others of the city youth centers ni^tly. The pracram wip Igst JO werits. Many were Spanish - spedking; most of the odiers Negroes. One pretty youngster, Emelina 'Facarlst 13, asked Adama, the ' ★ CLOSED TONIGHT ★ OPEN FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY ! STAStS TOMORROW i TIB scimi irnol AN ALLKO AMTISTO nCTURC The outstretched hand—literally nd figuratively—represented the start of an eff«i by the eoter-i_ . r . tainmant world to Mp the city 5* combat kivenib. crime ^ personally flmnk Fisher. ^ The ringer extended his hand but {Tasting Skull-Vibrating ! of Mayor RobertF^^agner’s^i"^^ ^ 'Rodio fcr Spac. T I T SAN ANTtH caiSM you are so tremendously Important in our scheme of| Odds Are Pretty Gopd He'll Inherit Something earth by piddng up vibrations ofi 'There « voice through his —Joey Adama, Louis "Satchmo" ! Armstrong, Eddie Fisher, EOeen ml] bones. The spaceman's voice would be amplified and aent out to an earth station. Thus his hands would be free. Barton. Totfamy Edwards. Phil Foster, Morey Amsterdam, Brooks Benton and others. They didn’t confine themselves lutndi Spanish. Then, more than a limited knowledge of the language—he held versation in Spanish with GUda Valencia, a Braziiialh actress. The program was Jointly spon-by'the American Guild of HURRY!-HURRY! TOKIQHT^LAST TIMES Shows of 7:00 Ifnd 9:30 HURON m .DMRL ANNE RANK sill Variety Artists and the City Youth Board. - The New York City Central tLabor Oouncii (AFL ■ aO) has n ita support with a $20,000 Igift. AGVA has given $10,000. In the near futtire, simOar pro- 'THE BLUE ANGEL {Urges Repeal lof Court Veto BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD-Don’t worry if your child ian’t a chip ofl the old Mock. NOW JStsJSiiL Strand Dr. Dalton Vernon, human reia-tiotw specialist.'* said "just remember that five generatic^is back your child has 32 ancestors. E^ht generations back he has 2S6 ances-l tOTs and in 10 generations, 2,048 ancestors. From all these he may! inherit something.” L. Bretth-TaluBg All Wdt pWMjr S 9 to 9 CLEARANCE! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM OUR OWN STOCK! Sen. Keating Believes U.S. Hurtjpg Itself and World Tribunal WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Ken-| neth B. Keating (R-NY) said to-' day the U. S. Jurisdictional veto; •eriouriy impairs the World Court: and hurts American interests. In an address prepared for Senate delivery, he asked for repeal of the American veto power reservation. Using fills veto. United States can lab^l a c________ domestic and deny international court Jurisdiction. . . President EUsenhower's request Tonaieira^ revision may stir up one of the bitterest foreign po>llcy controversies' of the session. smart woman writ save money soloo«on> are at a poakl^ Ttie .Senate Foicign Relations Committee voted Tuosda.v to hold hearings soon on a resolution by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) to repeal the reservation. A two-thirds Senate vote would be required. ESsenhower, in his State the Union Message, voiced support lor the Humphrey) measure. LADIES’TOP-FASHION COATS A gnep af a fabulm low price! • luxurious all-wool nubby twoodsl • Wools onrichod with luxury alpaca! • Angora-look wool Aoocosl • Elogont polishod block drossy woolsl • Long-wooring gray moltonsi • Mony with worm-ot-fur pllo linings I • Ploid linings and scarfs! • Smort cowl coiiors! Push-up sloovosi $ 15 Keating contended that recipro-; cal use of the veto over the court Mocked action on a U.S. against the Soviet Union. The United State* attempted to su______ damages caused by the shooting down of an unanned American plane over the Sea of Japan. But the Soviet Union denied the court’s jurisdiction on the grounds it wa.s “a domestic matter,' Keating faid. He cited the Soviet case as on instance in which he said the veto power has hurt U.S. Interests. Keating said that in order to jget enough vote* to repeal the veto provision it may be necessary I to sp^fy those matters which the j United States would keep under | I domestic jurisdiction — such as! I immigration, tariffs and the Pana- ma Canal. • Missos' tizos.. .but not ovory stylo and fabric in ovory sizol GIRLS' COATS AND CAR COATS-NOW CLEARANCE PRICEDI Young Trouper Learns Show Tradition Early SPECIALLY PRICED! misses WOOLEN SLACKS over FABULOUS BLOUSES I MIDDLEBURY, Vl. Uh-Robert ! Forrest is only a high school actor, I but he’s proved himself a trouper I in the best Broadway tradition. A few hours before the Middle-bury Union High School senior class play, "Our Town," wi go on. Robert's mother died at Porter Hospital. But when the curtain went up on “Our Town,” young Robert was there in his role as Simon Stim- Smash- priced 1 37 Scoop them up—white diey last! Choose from tailored and dressy styles... with tueb. lace, new fashion touches! Cottons and exciting new fabrics ... In white and colon. Misaes' sizes in group! HRRIFIC miCnON ... BUT NOT EVERY STYU, COLOR AND FABRIC IN IVIRY SIZE USI oun UW-AWAT FLAN... NO EXTRA CHAIfH 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Free Forking in the Reor ^ZZaKEECO THUaS. thrs SATUSDAY HELD OVER! POSITIVELY UST 3 DAYS! NEW SKONO NATURE OlA gCALA JACK HAWKINS 'TWO-IIIADEB SPT' ,:/A F.O.E. NO. 1230 219 W. MONTCALM Fri., lAi. IS S P.M. Fiik «r Ckickei Diiiwi Ss».. |s*. IS Ns Das«s liMSIftHTil STARTS TOMORROW! r TIMtl TODAY"— FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA “NEVER SO FEW” excLusive FIRST-RUN m IMV WM sM S/?a makes me ashamed cd my body. Dad. she even makes me JN'"' •’ ashamed of fy^y dreams!' From the nevei by the author of 'The Man in the Gray Flannel SuH* 'W- ||B fromWARNCR BROS, technicolor* ■ lllilDEeNI-liMW miiiiiiif SMMDS ■COnSTAICEWSD e£UUHBOWll'«SU>llllll»' FEATURES SHOWI^Tt 1:34.4:12-6:50-1^ ADDED: COLOR CARTOON I ’’WHEELING WIZARDS” (iMrti) RECbUR PRICES-Mataue iSc Eves. R Sou lie OCkiMZlc THIRTY-EIGHT V TriE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUABY 14, I9m Sogtncmf IKvtr fro{«ct ClKirtd^IMjU.S. M iAY^ainr (DW) •* Deepefdi« H Saginaw Kim apiteared a|^^ f today. unutmoualy pan^ a gMng the Slata Waterways apd jdie state a "aa|e-gaarantee oA two rail-bridges spanning the river. tiw Bay Goonty Board of Supe^^ aseded la dear tba way tu a federal Sagtaaw Blvar Asdgtag prejeet Kapreaeatattyea af Ibw VA. Oarps af Eagiaaers preaeat CommissiaD to tha federal i prajact stmdd start ha JUy. Ftaial Ibnnal Bctkm-will be the Aimishing Iqt the Watei^. Ways abaolvii^ the goverfUnent oI liability fOr.^^ popaible damages to Hw bridges. ' Lead pencils are" made to s in 72 different colon. Won't Evtn Attompl Enforcf Thii Curftw SnaULlNG. Cdlo.' W V sterling law Klaw sdridi eantV enforced -a’curfew ordinance. Kac^ In 1896. it was unlawful e far ekIlAea uidtr Uto, bp B on tha afreet a^ 7;Sb pjii. a Aug. 1 to Maul. Ouriivt the mWr npritha, pe time wat ea-led until b;3C p.m. e law'a atlU on the booka, but dy pays any atteotiaa to it One councilman suma'it up tI>l>'N#vgr too Yoono ’ way: ' ' . . , • f'GuafDtvK liom. ill.IM- o««li~lber X a,. night, the city wattd be tooUsb, to Mn. Crisafulll got her firat drivw, try it” .'er'a license at the age of 89. SnumiK TONIGHT I t.M.-51 S. ST. MASS MDVEMENT’'CflOOS IT’S INVENTORY TIME and OUR STORES and WAREHOUSES ARE JAMMED... SO WE MUST UNLOAD <75jm0 WINTER STOCK! Prices Slashed to Cost and Below! 365 Men’s JACKETS Values to $14.95 • Bodforri Cord Clipper CooH • LMth«r.lilit Vinyl Jncketa • Quilt L-intd Surceuta • Moufon Colter 115 JockoH • Orion; Pile Bedford Cord Jockets • Bedford Cord Cor Coots MEN'S and BOYS'WEAB 11.69 BOYS' FLAinfEL SRIBTS 99* 11.29 Btyi' TBIBMAL KNIT SIDBTS IT BOYS' HOODED SWEAT SOTS H«6 Bnil'S THEBMAL UNDEBWEAB $133 MEN'S THEBMAL SOCES IT MEN'S HOODED SWEAT SHUTS $219 MEN'S A DOTS' CAF SALE Vsriary »f UyUt and coinri. IT Honsewares-Hardwaies-Etc. *7” Kromex Laiy Snsan *3” M7" Casco Steam Iron.. T’ *19“MIXER...T COCOA DOOR MAT... 99* *1“ Glasbake Cas’role Set 88* *1“ BED LAMP....88* 10-Qt. PLASTIC PAIL.. 66* *2"Porta-Check File...’1“ AUTOMOTIVE VALUES! Ga^Line Anti-Freexe... 19* *3” Dip-Stick M’torH’ter *2“ *2“2-Pe.AntonoorMat*1“ *2”-Rear View Mirror.. *1” All Steel Snow Shovel.. *1“ WOMEN'S and GIRLS' WEAR UDIES' CAR COATS 8.95 Lodits' Nougolitg Jocktts Aunittd colera, wipes clean with leap and water, lisea 10 le II......... 8.95 GIRLS' CAR COATS Siaei ] te 14 . 3.97 TOTS' SNOWSUITS 3.97 BOYS' CAR COATS Zip eH heed. $267 LADIES' BLOUSES Aiaerted kolert and litca .............. if GIRLS' BLOUSES 7r aiRLS’ ANKLETS .... S for T7e IKTUtTS' ruSTIC rtSTIEI 68 BABIES' 60WMS A KIMOMOS Raeular 48c, aaaaited Maas and cetera ......................... 33- INFANTS' UNDEBSHIKTS - —-fhert ileeira peWeaar —“ ityl».-e wea. te S yra.... 33- GIBLS' COTTON SUPS Aatorted titea and atylea .................. 74- S1.29 lUVENILE THEBMAL WEAR Siaaa4. §, I. ahiit nr drawera..................... 8T WOMEN'S SLIM JIMS fier fahrict ........ $167, GIBLS' STBETCH TIGHTS Fnll-faihionad, 0^33 HOUSEWARES-HARDWARE 7-Cnp Elec. Percolator. *1” *l"MixiagBowlSet...66* Honsehold CorR Broom. 77* 57* IroRing Board Cover 29* 39* Sta-Safe Aih Tray Set 23* 49*WISK BROOM.... 29* Folding Lanndry Cart.. *2” of SHOES Wonei’o Flats l•al■grt, g«cM. Diamk BmUrf Imm* ami Dalg*. CHILDREN’S SHOES 2 Udist’Wsdgits $1 aim iMicr* •■(•rSa la pl|. ‘ •kla, knaktkla aaS Intkw. Big Boft’ Shots Man't Sturdy ^ WORK SHOES ACTTODAY Mta'i Hiadiwa* Diets Oxfords 51 S. SAGINAW STy Next to Wngley's FREE PARKING — OPEN Mon-ThirsMFri. A Sal.9-9;Tnas., Wad. I Saa.6p.n. -■A ^ T, THE POKfU^ PRESS, tllURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 19^ THiRTY-yniB > : From the Pf ess Box ■r woxo &. nAnn PCH, PNH Cagers in The current edition of the Michigan High School Athletic Asaociatlon Bulletin carries an interesting item on claiBiflcatiwi of schools: • Instates, “Request was presented by one class A high scl^l that; consideration be given ttie possibility of establishing an AA classification for larger high schools of the state ^yhich compete In State Association tournaments and meets. No action was taken on this natter at this time inasmuch as there has not been any pronounced evi-dence that such classification is desired.** ThU is a pretty naive statement. If the MHSAA had any designs of modernizing its antiquated classification setup it would admit that It is not a matter of desire but one of utmost need. The plain-fact is that the MHSAA would rather see the inadequacy of ttie prweiht classifications continue rather than take the pains to improve the existing class*-es hnd make competition more equitable. Oakland County will be filled with class A high schools before too long. Yet having the same classification will hardly put them all on an equal basis in athletic competition. ' j Onq^of the items to be considered at the meeting of j the A^letic Council in May will be the matter of classi-fication. When its all over you can be sure the MHSAA I will still hold that an A school 'Pith an enrollment of on Enemy Floor Northern Host Unbeatwn Chiefs Fight to Protect Valley Lead at Wildanger Gym It's West Texas Man Who Talked Newspaper Says TOPEXA, Kan. (APK-The Topeka Daily CapKal said Wednesday It was a man from West Texas and not Nebraska Coach BUI Jennings who gave the NCAA the th> that led to an indefinite jobation for the University of Ok- By BOX CORNWELL Pontiac Central's defending Saginaw Valley Conference basketbaU dumps have reached Oie crucial point'in the iSSBSO campaign. The s^e is set for the Chiefs to play tneir classiest basketball of the season and {Mill awt^ from the field or else falter under pressure the Texan but said and fall hy the wayside.. t National Collegiate Affiletlc Assn Begiiteing Pridav sight at he had prod that a 1954 investi-FHst. coach AH Vaa Ryshi's wHo" Oklahoma did not get to unbeatca qahilet faces three bottom of things, dangerous hagiaaw Valiev foes In Or ★ W a n>w m the itiad where the at- i ‘ Bw^ause of Information mosphere 1s never friendlv. jpelved from the West Texas T. . ... o... . i*** N<»AA would have questioned Tomorrow evening the Chiefs|jennings even if hrhadn't fotten meet a rugged Flint Northern imto recruiting argument* with squad in a key Valley struggle atjWilklnson and Utreatened Wildanger Fieldhouse. ' jm Oklahoma." the newspaper' A W * . ! said/ U added that Jennings* The next two Fridays wlU find threat did not concern the W'Jdd PCH going to SaginaW. On Jan 221 fund, I the Chiefs batUe Saginaw High and, j ' “Xr vJllfIS Oolutf oaSinaW iDRil anQ — 900 is the competitive equal of a school with 2,500 when Arthur HiU provides the opposition jojns Baltimora Corrol , they meet on a football field or basketball court. i®" J*" 29. Then, as it that wasn’t rarw THAPI pv gpt- mough. they go td Highland Park LAOEY LHAKLbY SE^. the foUowing Tuesday. Feb. 2, for Our frftnd Cagey Charley keeps rolling along at a!« non-conference game, pretty good clip, having picked nine right and having i 36 right and 13 wrong for a percentage of .734. eroww. Ole Cagey sees tomorrow’s games as; Pontiac Central over Flint Northern, Brighton over Clarkston, Avondale over Clawson, Holly over Northvllle. Milford over West Bloomfield, Oxford over Millington, Romeo over Rodh-i ester. Lake Orion over Fitzgerald, ClarencevlUe over Bloomfield Hills, St. Benedict over St. Fred, Orchard Lake St. Mary over St. Clement, Waterford over Berkley Walled Lake over Southfield and St. Mike over St. Rita. BLUE PLATE SPECIAL Farmington oyer Pontiac Northern. .BALTIMORE (APi-The Baltimore Colts announced fonnally today their first t-orralling of a college draft choice, futlba^ Jim Welch of Southern Methodist. Hofwever. Jim Colvin, a tackle from Houston, told • a Baltimore: newspaper after the Senior Bowl jto Farmington in l-L Feature Waterford Is Awfly; Rochester vs. RofMO as Tri^unty Opens By CHUCK ABAIB 'Ihe chips are down tor the bas-ketballeiy of Poottac NMbtfn and Farmiiigtm Friday night M thay claA at the PNH gym in a Mg batUe for first place in Uu tight Inter-Iukes League race. Farmington, the Pistons Triumph, 114-113 Back in Old Homestead ETint Northern and Saginaw, cui^ rently sharing 2nd place with 2-1 records, appear to be the leading contenders, although Arthur Hill is by JH) means out of the picture this early in the race with a 1-2 league mark. The Vikings were impressive j I Tuesday evening on the Flint IMA court when they spanked city rival Central, 61-51. Coach Jack Marlette’s cagers | have good over all height and i--------------------- they make the most of It by > Williams Still SEEK BIG ONE - Pontiac Northern looks for ______________ _________________ its 4th victory in as many starts In the Interlast Saturday he also had"signed! basketball race when it meets Farmington, with the National Football League tomorrow night in the F»NH gym. The Huskies champs. will -be underdogs to Farmington which was rwMs* rrcM PhH* picked a pre-season choice to win the I-L title. Starters left to right for Northeni Are; Steve Thompson. Dennis Harbert, Mike Fedynik, Dennis Vincent and Bruce Norton. along unbeaten in the I-L but i coach Dick Hall’s Huskies can find shooting rhnge, the tablM could easily be tiuried. The ceutowf may 4kic4de earty which team Is gaiag ta set Ow pare la the cMfereace altheoth It teems mriikely at this palat that either couM go throagh the league eampalga mheatea. There is too imie to choose between the six teams. Waterfortt, now secoad after test week's beating at E'armingtan, will be out to stay in contenUon needing a triumph at Berkley. Walled Lake has dropped five of lix and four straight. The ViUngs' entertain improved Southfield. The opening of Tri-County play will help highlight a big prep cage schedule tomorrow. Howe Gets Goal Wings Detroit Hockey Still Lose grabbing the rebounds. They boa.st two of the league’s SUIG AtOUt ^ top scorers in forward Gene Sum-1 f i T* f ..“r Plans lor 1960 Ajar I leS tOf Vic Urick. Additional scoring sup-'| furnished by 6-3 center i Ernie Carr and 6-2 forward Gary- MIAMI, Fla. »AP)>-Tcd Wil- Lockc Ken Lot/, a 6-2 forward. Hams told the Herald Wednesday also has his starring moments in he was going to Boston in a few E'CRT WAYNE. Ind. (fl—The De Detroit’s next game is at Miiv ti-oit Rstons finally broke their neapolis Saturday, string of losing games on the road. ★ * ♦ That is. if Fort Wayne, the Piston s' In test nighf.s other NBA games, old home town, can be called a I Boston snapped its slump with a i-oad game. ;1J4-112 victory over St. Louis. it * * I Philadelphia edged Syracuse 132- Tbe Pistons, who had lost ll!l31 in overtime on Ernie Becks straight on the road and fiveiba®''*! with six seconds left, games in a row in National Basket-' Frank Ramsey and Tommy ball Assn, play, nipped the New; Heinsohn topped the Celtics with‘27 York Knickerbockers 114-113 last!Points apiece, night. [ffnw Toas the sCorebook. safe M that the Viking, ^ will go all out to knock down ihei^pj^.p^ Chiefs. It was just last year thatj • PoAtiac whipped them in a showdown on the Wildanger floor to put the SVC title in the bag. T^r» * fWmifr Richie Guerin and Carl Braun led u rally that brought Knleks to a one-point deficit, m-tll, with *5 aeeoiids left. Oepe Shoe drew a foul dropped In two tree throws. Guerin sank a field goal at the h gun but it only made it close s r. r T days to talk over his physical All-Time Mark ' ailments and a Boston Red .So.\ Black Hawks Score 5-2 Verdict to Move Closer 'T honestly don’t know whether; 4th Place I’ll sign” Herald Sports Editor ^ The Oilefs are leading the Val-le.v park with a .S-t record, their latent win an iininiprennive M-M conquest of Ba.v City Central. Ttie.v have an over-all 5 0 mark and were rated Srd In the state In thin week's Associated PreM poll. Tomorrow night’s game will be 1 3 the next to last one for forw ard; J J “Bill Hayward, a mid-year graduate *^whose pteving eligibility expires at I 2 r Saginaw High the following w’eek. sign.’’ Herald Sports Jimmy Burns quoted the power-hitting outfielder as saying. ‘TU talk to (General Manager) Bucky Harris and have some consultation about my neck and shoulder. The pain still bothers me occasionally. "I don’t want to play unless I am sure I’ll be o.k. physically " Williams added. “Sure, I’d like to remain in baseball” CHICAGO IM- Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings moved inlo a tie with Montreal’s Meurice (Rocket) Richard last night as the National Hockey League’*., ai*-lime high scorer. again. Detroit led 32-25 after the first quarter and 59-43 at. the half. Gudrin was high with 34 points. Shue led Detroit with 29 and Bailey Howell added 23. 3 More Lions Accept Terms Pftiit 0 r T 2 17 RtlnwhH * 2 21 Rinii*! • • M RutMll 2 2 t Couar n I « 2 a I s. JOUM If f M S I 11 Ouullto 1 1 U 2 S » K C. Jonn 4 4 It ConlfT 2 4 4 Shsnnaa 1 • 4 «lehttr . . . 41 M llT Tal«l* na» 114 25 25 :7 34—m 41 » 41 2S-124 Tigers to Play 33 Exhibitions POl may receive stvne unex-Ipected but pleasant extra help to-0^1 morrow at Flint. Guard Henry J gIRobertspn, sidelined before the sea-- -'son started by a broken wrist, may see some action against the Vikings. Robertson’s cast was removed Tuesday. Completing Friday’s Valley schedule will be Flint Central at Hi^ and Arthur Hill at! DETROIT (iP - The D e t r o 11 Bay City Central. i Tigers will play a 33-game exhibi- tion schedule, with the first game Doath Takes Ex-Coach agaln.st the Washington Senators i March 12. PAWTUCKET. R.I. (AP)—Wil- The opener and 18 additional Item Foley, 90. a former track;games will be played at Henley Howe flicked in a goal in t>ie second period against the CMicago Black Hawks for his 945th poiijt in regular season games. It matciwg Richard’s all-time point record. Richard, la his 18th season, has SSl goals, fhe 31-ycar-oM Howe, In his i«tb campaign, includes m goals In his Richard has been out of the Mon-B I c ex X lineup with an injury since Regular Season Starts nov. 26. but wiu return to the ice at Cleveland April 19wj^ the Canadiens “ hosts to Toronto. Howe s next ac- and at Home on 22nd tk>n is against Chicago in Detroit Saturday. TMata n U Ul Offensive Linemen Sign mch at Brown, Catholic U. andipjeld. the Tigers’ home spring Georgetown, D.C., died Wednes-1 tj.gjnjng (jiainond at Lakeland, Fla. I rt n u is^u2 dsy wt his home. Their Contracts for *60 Season | All-Stai Pin Points DE3TROIT iP^-Three more football players came to terms today witti the Detroit Lions. TTiey are Hon Luciano. Ron Ste-houwer and Rufus Granderson and all of them are offensive linemen. Improving the offensive line is one of Coach George Wilson’s major goals for the 1960 dub. Stchouwrr wss s ISth-ronad choice drsttrd s year ago. Ho played Us roUege football at Coloapdo State, the samo achool that sent Jack Christiansen. Jim David and Thurman McGrow to the Lions. Strfiouwer hns a Michigan background. He attended high school In Wayland and lives in Hopkins. He’s 6-feet-6 and 'weighs 277 pounds. A Detroit scout called him “one of the best line prospects in the country.’’ 'rte Tigers will assemble for the first spring session onder^ manager Jimmie D.vkes late next The Black Hawks defeated Detroit 5-2 to move within a point of fourth place Boston. Chicago Bobby Hull came within a point of Boston’s Bronco Horvath for the league scoring leadership with final period goal. Horvath haa points while Hull’s 51 included goals and 26 assists. Lapeer goea to L’Aaae Oreone to get tUngs atoned. AU tour had Utto BHccen la non-loap millngs. St. Michael swinga bade into action meeting St. Rita at Detroit while Orchard Lake St. Maiy attempts to hold its share of first placq in the Suburban Catholic race' by whipping *81. Clement at home. Royal Oak St. Mary and IK. James meet in the odier contest. St. Benedict plays St Frederick here Saturday. ★ . Front-running Birmingham wQl be idle but the other Eastern hOch-i^ fives will have a full sched-Ferndale entertains Hard Park, East Detroit is guest of Royal Oak Kimball and ML Ctemeni va. jPort Huron. Paeeaetten .Cburcitoavilla, Brightoa aad Hally sboiiid hasp rulUag la tito Wayaa-(teklaad. The Trojaas an at Rt^fldd Hills, Hally tTOveh to Narthvflto Avondale will be gunning for its fburth straight at home against dawion hoping Lake Orion can updet Troy at the Dragon gym. Oak Parte and Madison will duel lor the cellar position. As in the EML, South Oenttal kingpin Ortonville is not scheduled but others will be playing. Oxford is at home against Millington ind, Imlay City meets North Branch. Host Almoat wiU try to dump Anchor Bay from the unbeatoa la an important Southern Thumb clash. Other gdmes will have Os- pac St Dryden, Memphis va. Browa Oty and Coach Eldon Rouse’s Highland Park quintet, fresh Ircnra win over Hamtramck, visits Royal Oak tern, Utica tangles with Warren. Lamiiiere puts, its perfect record to test vs. Harper W6ods, Royal Oak Shrine goes to Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, Farmington Our Lady I to its own court to face Wayne St. Mary, Country Day is at Lutheran East and Marlette at Bad Am. (See Prep Standlags aa Page 4i) Ahcr Detroit rookie Brian Smith hit his first majoi- league goal early in the first period, Ed Litzen-^ ^ , . .. berger’s tally later In the teriod Detroit will break camp April 18;puj and open the American League! it it it --------------------------—------------- sea^ the following day at Owe-: Chicago sealed it with three - S^r^rJ!*foT ApXiTgS m Associates Studied match-game champlonshipN and i minutw of the second pc lOd— ............... ................—.......... me ladivlduall.v to win the l».-i* 'Cmrogo. ^ ^ ^ ^ lonely rookie Red Hay and twoj PqnUs* PrtM Ph*to BOLLys BIO GUN — Ron Morlan of Holly is one of Oakland County’s outstanding players thus far. He fit the big reason the Broncos are back in the Wayne-Oakland race. The capable junior and his mates go to Northville tomorrow night. He had a 14.3 scoring average last year and is currently going at s 22.6 dip. West Siders Top 1,000 in 24 Gaines ting uet has enabled me to help ! my team rapture four natlonwl i“ ABC MaMers title. While i,t.Vle appeals to nonw, I reiommend It. The Tigers will-jrtay flv« exhibi- , by xod Sloan, jtion games against Waahingtun. i „ . {four each against St. Louis and! , ! Kansas City, three each against Im teirly well built »nd, can|Piftshorgh. .Milwaukee, the Chi-' stand the stram of gupporting ajeago White Sox and New York, 16-p^d ball »l5th just my right each against Cincinnati and [Judge Reserves Decision Led by Lea WHIiams at 734 and John Nickell st 709 the boys of the West Side daaslc had another of big nights this week. Other high scorers were Joe Foster 690. Bill Bull 674. George Chicovsky 673, AI Pietz 667 and Ernie Oaema Cage Results hand during the aiming. That would soon tire a person who is not accustomed to bowling tbte way nearly every day. Ludano round draft hurt his ItAV Bl.l.nr TAKES AIM By KAY, BLLTH I appeal- to An unusually long period of intense concentration with the ball held in such a position will build up too much tension at well. A bowler then loses the relaxed, easy motion. An upright stance is ifrefeS'ed. 'Let the weight of the ball be ' shared by the left hand until start-,'ing the backswing. (joncentrate o Philadelphia and single games with Baltimore, Oevetend, Boston and Los Angeles. TD Club Honor* Conerly Brown M. Ykl* M. Brtneoton S2. P»nn Cohmibts tt. Rutgon 7t Amir n, MiKsKbuitttB ■ofinn *7. MMihattaii S' Comtll 71. Colnte W CaarkrUeut 71. qMton Unir. ioMn OMllM to Ff--“ • Holy Crou 77— - witch, chairman of the New York State AthleJlc Commission, reserved decision Wednesdsy fol-lowing an inquiry into the relations between (tennen Basilio and managers with underworld . ... FslrtteM S7 r. Rhod* liland <5 Muhlenberg M “A John DeJohn and Joe Netro, comanagers of the 'former world Wnk# Forcit 34. t W»« VlnpiU* VlrghiM Teeh .. ________ _ Oensetown 44. Mtrylud .M si ItleTok J 'he ball held at| With the ; seconds before 1 finally glide Luciano will be tough heat out, . _.V regular job.-He’s a nounder wbo stands 6-feet-3. TMs dtettacBve manner of WASHINGTON (AP) - Charley Coiieily Wednesday gave the New York Giants a sweep bf the Washington Touchdown Ohib’s pro football awards. The dub named him outstanding player of 1K9 in the National Football Lcagne. Conerly, who led the league passing, will receive one of the the toiget. how-'trophies to be presented promin-l is the pins or s ent sports figures at the clifo’sjhTSmf bSit'a' ' P»«> uenovese approximately the lane. If you are a spot annuBi banquet Saturday nifjt.igST.lia' ft ^ ^ ttoee-yesjp period from|t,aivm Otill 111 KaCB ....... It is Irnportam M ktepiSo wiU Jim Lee Howdl. wl»|D«rt4r75.%^^ 1956 Iq 1958. but said this was Inj GRAND RAPIDS. l>«ch. (UPl) your eyes on your spot until flie coached the Giints to the NFL’sr■**^*"' ’* mb‘w1st .... - . ball nears the pins in ordej( to-Eastern Conference title. Hpnrellj *c know whether you qre rolling thpi previously was designated topjasnts oars **, fewya •( I .1.,^ ... cto»4i4»d*4 SSft for several; welterweight and mkldleweij^t champion, told the canunisskm they had money to Cube Genovese, a convicted undercover manager. DeJohn testified he had givdn Genovese SSiOOO from 1955 to '.969 lor "hie services as an advisor and scout." Netxo said he had paid Genovese approximately S25,- Basilio and his co-managers admitted they had a casual acquaintance with Frankie Carbo, also convicted of undercover ac-tiviticB in boxing. But Basilio insisted Carbo never had made suggestions about arranging fights "because I wouldn’t have any part of hlra.*' Basilio said he had met Carbo only three times and that their longest meeting wXl not more than five minutes. DeJohn and Netro said they did not know whether the money they paid Genovese was shared by Cirto. Individual games were roHed by . Beals 269. Foster 268. Lou Ko-prince 264, Pietz 263. Al Kreutzlger 257, Chicovsky 2SI, Sheffer 254 and MarteU 251. - A totai of 103 games over 200 and 35 series over 600 were roUqd at this twssion. ■ There were 24 games over 1,001 pins each which is halt of an games rolled, and six aeries over 3,000 at this week’s searioB. 'ball properly. {coich of last leasoB. ‘He did me a number of fa- contention in the MIAA fcshketball vm, ” Netro explained. '"Ha waslnce test ajght 1^ rolling over UAMaa CoUets^ IM4.v yoro, ixeiro expsBinea. na was Sick man and 1 dedded wfatin 1 Recreation Coge Stores E BAnSTBAU LskMld* ’*”’4 •• amitb'i Put) cm 40 PosUm Poikt ii CLASa • ^re I Btl» 51. J«{frrtoa Jkl> 12 7. '■ t FOHTY THR PONTIAC PltESS, THUBSPAX JANUAEY U> 1960 JOFS r SURPLUS AIMY NAVY I2 1MMIAW num AimmI MM-Wiiittr CIawwica Salt Tkk* kdvMUaf* •( tkm • jaw wrtan- COOL DISCOUNTS M WARM WINTCR WfAR miCB FOt ClEARANa OENtmoc OOVT—KXCELUMT CONOITIOW-MES M. UATHBI Sheepskin Pants ' Mfil fw A« KM* if OvMmt Hit • Ui •Oi»>. IZ5.00 IswIsM Usisrwtsr.'TJ’* .. .*MB NosM Goats ,>SJ8 Thirmal Uwtforwur .MJI Bonbtr Jacktis IstslatMl Bools %88 Bsloskss ............ • tSI TOtTB nTERNATIONAL CUDIT CBAEOE < New 'Wild Card' Rule Opens Door tt First Comments From Coaches* t Nonbtn • runt Not Uthur*L_ ............... rUm ORDtrAi .. 1 1 •A, Cit, my THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The newly Adopted vertion t ootball's "wild card" nilMtitutkn ule open* the door again to unrestricted UM of die specialist, Coach Dave Nelson of IMaware, one of the bright, young strategists 0t the gama. said Wednea- Hie coach will be ^ to do tsr more with the “wild card’ ^ stitute than appears on the sitr-.lace," comment Nelson, her of the NCAA rules committee that adopted the change in Miami Beach "There is no restraight whatever on the use of a spe-dalist, if you" put him in alone.' change as something die majority trf c asked lor while etill not retundng college football to the platoon It's great with me," said gent of Ma^land. "It*s ite as good is unlimited ^tutlon, but it's a good cosn-promise. Anything d»t makes our game more like the game played by the pros is okay .with me.' "It sounds good to aw." said Missouri's Dan Devine. "I was for Other coaches contacted by The Press also hall^ the Buff DoncUi and Lou Little, the present and former - Columbia the rute is. something nearer what the coaches alriwd for," id Little, a rules committee member and also chairman of the rules committee ol the American Football Coaches' assn. "Within the next fow years, if the trend is for further liberalizing the substi-tutkm rules, I'm sure the rules committee will recognize it and liberalizing the rules a bit so that | act accordingly, a coach cad take advantage of in-| Doi^lli said the rule will help dividual specialists on a tt am | coaches and offUhals to some ex-who normally would not have tent but could lead to sending in much of a chance to iday. It will,plays from the bench by the mes-give more kid* a chance to play.jsenger system — such as Paul I was not in favor of UTdlmHedj Brown uses with the professional substitution." v 'Cleveland Browns Leather Sheep-Uied FLIGHT PARTS HETTRICK EASY TO ASSEMBLE PORTABLE ICE FISHING ire Favorable ►utMleW wiuiS' L Under New NCAA Plan, One Player Can Enter Game at Any Time MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-lhe coll^ footballers still must learn to play the game both ways—offensive and defense. The rules makers assured ttiis by passing a revised substlt rule labeled as a .compromise between unlimited substitution, advocated by most of the coaches, and the stand-pat policy urged by Prep Gage Standings SAQOtAW VALUT ^ S BtAMlct . OL 8t lltry . ‘ IK."*".. St. FTAdOTlck . . . St. Jabin ....... \ XASTBXM MicmesN Ro"^d»ro . Boutb Lyoa .. MarMte .. . RmotIII* ... IIO ShrlBc ... Country Oajt . WSSSSi- But Ootrett : rvrt Bursa . — Xln^ CtarrortrUl* BrtshtAn . ..... HoHy ..... BloomllM HIUS . North^ ........ Woit BSmuUIaM . ClArkMOB ...... ;i 1 n Sports Calendar ■tk ISSmTViTiU^ .yitAforAW At------ p NCAA. First comments by coaches t»ver the pountry were favorable. The concession to the coaches is that they may send in one man at a time at any time, and as often as they please. The concession to the NCAA is tiukt the rale governing substitutes under other circumstances remains unchangecL That is. when players are sent In In numbers from two to 11 ttieir entry Is charged against them, and they are permitted only two such entries in a quarter. COST GOV'T OVER $2S 199 haa^ sheet SHANTY On the surface the change .seem* comparatively minor, but |it neverthe+es.A opens a wide field which will challenge the ingenuity of the coaches. Sbl'TBtBM TBUMB 4 foot * IH feet ilsc. Heavy green cai yas. Stnrdy steel frame. Easily saieUy aseembled. Lightweight — ea te carry A stere. $0097 They now. if they so desire, can I call the plays themselves by send-ling in a solo sub every play, whether or not the clock is running. They can develop individual kicking -and passing and defensive specialists and be able to get them in and out as occasion demands. Royal Defends Game at Dallas msksS lAc CenWAlAt P Pitot H«rtl)*ni .hur BUI At buy t;iiy caoctai • nrmintton at Ponttoe NArthtrn WAUrford At B«rkl« teuth! Detroit At ____—Jiley At WAUcd Ukf ________ Mt. Clemeoi At Port B“'»* Brithton At Clerkitoa Weet Bloomtteld At IlUford BoUy At NortbrU" CItrenoertHo At 1 ^veoa At Atobc Id At IlUford [t'^MmlMdR ttodSo tek PArkAt llAdUoa Bocheetor At nomao Lapear at L'Aoio CreUM Mllltotton At Osford bnlay City at Nortk Branch fadrar Bur at Atanaat Capae at Oryden Uemphte at Brown City Armadn at New Bayea at. Mlebael at St. Rtta ft. Cleaent at OL Bt. Mary |k'inY«^‘A?«i‘gSs.r. Warren at DUea Barper Woode at ttowphera BO Shrine et Wyandotte Mt. Carmel Wayae St. Mar/ at Parnf—— But the squad as a whole will jhave to play the game both w) 1 situation whirii is pleasi% e rs* jto the two-platoon advocates. "Colleges are charged with turning-out graduates who can suc-jceed in any field," Geni Bob Ney- Iland pf Tennessee, Rules Committee chairman, pointed out. ♦ ♦ * "If the graduate wants to coach, and has experience playing only on offense or defense, he comes I running back to learn the other jhalf of the game. After all. a school doesn’t turn out half-engi-Ineers or half-doctors." Texas Coach Doesn't Believe Either Team Played Dirty --------Mar/ at Parmtottw O Country Day at Lutbtran met Merlctt* at M Axe Btoh a^l Swtonriat Pitot Northern et Ponttee Central Ann Arbor et Blrmlnilinni Seebolm Utica at Mt Clement KO Dondero at Hlcbland Park ---------------1%DAT Kennedy Colieftate at Cranbrook From Tulone to Miami AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Texas football Coach Danvll Royal said Wednesday be did not think either Texas or ^racuse played a dirty game in the Cotton Bowl. Speaking, at a Longhorn Club luncheon. Royal said he felt the less said about the game the better. but added he would like vei>t much to have a panel of NCAA football conches look at the film. MIAMI (AP)-Jira Root. 26, «) Tulane assistant, Wednesday was named to the University of Miami football coaching stall. He reports, Feb. 1 and will work primarily with offensive backs. He replaces Hank Stram, \vho went to Dallas of'ttie American Football League. "And if they dp. I hope Jake Gaither, the coach ot Florida AAM, (an all-Negro school) is on the committee," said Royal. "I have a lot of respect lor him." Royal called charges of racial slurs ridiculous. He said Syracuse probably was more conscious of taking an integrated team to Dallas to play an all-white team than the Texas Longhorns were. Men’s Insulated PARKAS NOW ONLT Zip-off hood — heavy zipper Game pocket — sizea S-M-L-XL. Men’s Insulated UNDERWEAR AS LOW AS $C97 Mei’s INSULATED C i| SOCKS A MITTENS *1 NyWB aheU—tnxulated lined. SIscs 8-M-L. 1 |19 Ret^ulor 15< Size ^ fc CAHaHEAT C p 66< ICE FtSHING RODS .__________ ICE FISHING TIP-UPS 69* ICE CREEPERS . . STEEL \Ct SPUbr Now Only 29* Now Only STEEL ICE AUGERS Special $497 Men’s Insulated Leather BOOTS In Uaek with plahi tse, tally tasalated, wwhlde '--------- *TDor cork Mail’s Doshh Slildwd BOOTS! Ib brown with doable ■UtchW, thick solos, eowhtdc tsagae and OMS. too. Sisas IH to U. Open Moil, Thnts„ Fri. and Sal 9-9—Tnes., Wed, and Sait to 6 P. M. SI $. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigleys FREE PARKING The revised rule w-ss passed by the 13 commiltey voteik raously. Neyland said at the close of the final session yesterday. Its basic difference from the nile is that a substitute, going in ; alone. Is not charged with ientry, and he can return whether! . lor not he already has used up his' Jimmy Banks of the Dal 1m two group entries. Also, the clock j News, only newsman at the lunch-may be running. Last year it hadi^^- after viewing the film: ! to be stopped "Despite Royal s declaration that Syracuse did not play dirty. Theoretically, a coach now can get a second platoon on the field I in 11 plays, at the rate of one man a play. A step was taken toward discouraging coaching from the sidelines. The rule read: "There shall no coaching from the sidelines.” It has bwn revised to read ‘There shall be no communication with players on the field except subrtitute enteriim a game." NCAA members will be urged to see that coaches respect the rale. reveal repeated, flagrant cases by Syracuse of holding, eHwwing, kneeing and even one rabbit punch deftly delivered the back of a Longhorn’s neck." Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL 6UU0 UMOIT 57 WATIR ST. Friday, Jon. 15 8:30 P. M. FIATURI lOUT All "TlrTtretotTVark" B«, Ax>traltoa T»f Traa Match B»mt V»n»«r Baashrc, aa* Laala Paaiaaaa .a. D/aaialla Jahaa, Oalci aaS lla "Tka BraU" BcraarS IhIrS Scat "Mr. MIckIcaa" daraa GENERAL ADM..........$1.50 RINGSIDE .. $2.00 D $2.50 ADVANCE nCBET SALES VFW Port N*. rE 5-4201 591 N. $a«m«w Baaaiaa Bcalaaraat, SN S. BIrS. EE ASMS NalcliBsiMr —i Reri Roby Omaha Fires Prystai OMAHA (AP) - Coach Metro [ Prystai of the Omaha Knights taj the International Hockey League' wa» fired Wednesday by Ak-$ar-! Ben, the civic organization which, owns the club. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. lomu le SSeO Node OiiicUy J&R AUTO STORES ^ f .THt! POXTIAe PfiESS, THURSDAY, JAyCARY 14, 1060 Elks' Ladies Keg Tourney Begins Saturday Six Persons Injured When Stands Collapse 3rd invitational Battle Ail Set •e ★ ♦ irm teJnrM W» »1mi • At All-Star; Joseph 7th, Ann Setlock 3rd Carter Closing in on Welu Ft WIiltlDK AnditoriHm aliertly befarr tb« Mcvta^d wflierweiKbt tight b<4wc«n Kr«ia,v Lanr and Ralph llupa*. Women Ptom 3 States to Compete as Meet Runt Through Feb. 14 OMAHA. Neb. riTPir—Don C«i^.36 pin* up on'aririey Gams, Pal-had la2-<» Harry Smith Jit St t oiiiciiu kS thei;;d o£ the wom iLouh. wa, fourth with 131-34 «k1 " position today to win hia fifth Na- The staga la being set for tiie opening of the 3rd Annual Pontiac Elltt* Ladies National ImdU-tional Bowling Tournament Saturday aftemdon at ttie Lodge tflO alleyi. Bowlers from Ohio and Indiana will Join contestants from throughout Michigan In the battle tot top prises and prestige. Touniey action sUrta at S:M p.m. with team eompetltiim and CMtinuf* throngb Feb. 14. AU tional AU-Star bowling tournament. As the last half of tiw tour-day BnAls opened this afternoon, the blond bombw from St. Louis was in second i^aoe fust a hAir’s breadth behind defending champion Billy Welu. Carter, wha staged a major raUy to win the world Invitational bowling . DoublpK, singles and all-events will be hrid again for the third successive year. I Team play through the tournament will be held on Saturdays leaving Sunday for doubles and singles. A total of $3,210 and trophies a year ago and that figure will go higher this time wHh entries increased in each division. Rleky’t PIpta Honoe of Pon-- tiae. captained by R. RtgottI, In the ItSrd place to make the flnala of en*s division. Bob Chase of fpinsas City was watuUns* att«f pi DUtWb play tn the flntlt MBN’S MViSION w I euii Miss Wene. who won the tournament In 1966, ioa 72 Petorara points and 40 surplus sticks, white Mirs. Garms, sriiose best fiidsh to the AU-Star was second in 1952, stood at 724M. a toll It more gameo-. f. vtotbcr, idOiUB .. it isar'a.'sss’i! 5* 19 *-« ■— a Aww—vw f. Pac«: DMttur. Oft. IT ll Nl« 149.19 igiiSiii .a uusro, at. Loou n u shi i«-4J 10. ashn, UalvsukM is 16 SS37 14S-17 U. CountryasB. Cam li it ttlt 140-00 U. aslTtno. Chloaco fO 10 0400 146-10 U. Blskmltr. Ksd C. II 17 0614 lU-14 14. Cooper, Tsmps lo 10 0400 146-10 16. Bunetts. ChlesfO 11 11 0441 130-40 10. Dovney, Meotii 0 II lOtl 130-41 each day. two-game matrhea fifth at 149^. No. 7 is Joe Joseph. Lansing, Mich., at 148-34. The favortle of the all-thne reeofd crowd waa U-ye«r,nld Wayne Aihn, MUwankee, oobo was hllOth place Just beUod the only other former tUiist In the tonniey. Ray Btath, 8t. Lonta. Detroit's Ann Setlock was third in the women’s field with 71 points and 29 additional pins. Red-haired The standings are figured und*ft Dottte Crouch, Los Angetes, was Then he started the finals in^***^ Petersen point syitehi whldi fourth at 71-11 and former champ Mfked ovcr^ ^ Marion Udewig. Grand Rapids. iJ { \ SJ7 Hbv Riit u/bs virOnriniia in in ni i W * ♦ ' Mich., Who hSS WOn the tOUrr.H-1U Zimmwmsn, Akros 111 3001 tlJ next U games and wound-up! •»'«* “ P^-lmcnt seven- times and Is the all-,}J: » Sm yesterdafs firing Just 22 pins *" It b." ci^uni 1 \ S» hind W^lu who is ateo from St.l^'^-'' Chlear* whojwas riKth. . - ■ tjs. o^s^^ciSS 114 Jisi Louis. " ................. “ a has woa N games, loot ll The six were taken to a boapi-tal. None was UMtc4) cotMtlfiM altboiigh oHendaats a| first had feared that two were wrioiisl.v hurt. They were ex-S7u'i5o-Toi pcctcd to be relea ” emergency treatment. - Osmu. Pslsttno ...I 7 3114 71-( 1. aeUock. Detroit ..10 6' 1014 71-: • ------- ’ ■ 10 0 3001 71-1 Crouch, L. A. ______ 6. Csnteltoe. DetroH . . . * -------- ~ -oSl. I 7 ! ir 10 0 I DELUXE 22 INCH Bheblli, Del rnr. Dsllsi I---* IH66Si S1U [±21 MOWER •.7M phw tor IM PeteroM potarta and a ih-pta carryover. Chrtor itood 1SB-8S on 19 wrMa. 18 loanen and «.m I Dark-haired SylvU Wene of Phit-I idelphia, who fired a 300 gamej during the qualifying rounds, wasi Ricky’s also had the best team game of 1M2. A HUladale duo took doubles honors with 1265 lor $S0 and trophies. Amanda Zschering-Evelyn Prosser of Pontiac ranked 2nd at 1340 with two other" local teams in the first ten including Madge Wilson-Besste^'Dawe, who had the best game of 465. Alice Havranek of Royal Oak took singles honors with 704. had the 2nd best game of 273 and was runnerup in all events at 1874 to total $62 plus a trophy. She added a prize by heating out Beta Waisanen of Pontiac for all-events actual honors after they tied at AFL Considers Several Cities for 8th Member All-events queen was Elaine Pib-bles of HUladale at 1880. She also had the top single with 278 for a combined $28. , BOSTON »7 In. Front Whools with Traction TrooNi, Non-Skid Tiros, CASH or Qui(k CREDIT '’^15 N. SAGINAW Pork Froe Reor of Store 5999 C Q Holds it ot this lowest orn - ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER DicJcinsai& Semi-Annual Clo'thing Featuring Hart, Schaffner & Marx-—Varsity Town—-Hickey Freeman Colored Dress Shirts 25% off Sport Shirts 25% off Pajamas 25% off Suitii and Topcoats Values to $60 Values to $70 *58” Values to $85 Value? to ^95 *78” Sport Coats Values to $39.50 Values to $50.00 Values to $60.00 $2975 44475 Reg. *2.50 Neckwear 88 c 3 for $2.50 Dress Shirts Slightly Soiled off Suburhan Coats Values to $80.00 *15’* to *68” SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIA^C ■'■fc -ikP 272 W. MAFLE~.6innmgham I /: I FORTY-TWO^ mn, sTANpnios , g =] ?il ...fin i Smm MW T«rk .. ..iig i nmm Mibi - i- ST ^ ROrtphJi"'"" S S :« 1h JU*»" feir* : ■ S S «-,» i^apoUt . 13 M 333 I ^InnM U 3* W BW ■1 '"'V ....... ;;, ■" TriE POXriAC PR^S, THtRSPAY, JANUARY U, 1960 <* ’ aOCRET AT A QLANCE CUoAt* I. DMXril 1 OmlaaA A. BanhiT t ■ , . BAfTnUI UtAOCS VK^aK-assar r%ss$s!r IWgHWUBWeB- jawrsf _________S KHEDt'UI NAHONAt, UBAOVS Mila At KAntTMl r Tark at BoMa EASTERN LEASrS - -1 Cbarlotta BOSTON ~ Ted WtlllwnR* ■! AL battlnK ctwns came groupc in pain. He won the crowB 1 11941^. MBT^aS. I Why is it safer ; to buy a : FORD Dealer*t [ A-1 USED Car?;, Only 2 Unbeaten Cage Teams Left ^iRjr Ifea I nigllt, nattnt Dndw HSt, srhlle It’a two down and two to fo today in college basketbalTa beat-the-turintatena week; Now it’a up to two o» the natkm’s beet. West Virginia and Bradley, to try to oom-irfete the wipe-out Saturday. Hie naaior unbeaten IM atanda naUal Us 13th ektory hi 14 games. Geoifia Tpdi ran Its rec^ to U-1, and BowUng Giaen’s Jbmny Darrow had one of the Ug nights ot the aeasoo, acarbig S3 points in an 8B-fi vldoiy over Tol^, Wallnr IB making Drake its fporti victim ’ in five Missouri Valley games, Bradley’s only loss was to Cbidnaaitl at dnotamati, 36-71, last West Virginia, which downed Vir-gbDla 103« at Charieston, VT. Va„ has pegged 3S In a row before the home folks at Morgantown, W. Va. Both Vaianova (1(M)) and Cincinnati (1341, with a 14-game win streak counting last season, turned at'two alter USidle s double ovTr-l‘"^ » points, bagged eight oftw-ce Pnr. time 31-34 lo« to Syracuse lract«i ^^7^1^ whipped night on the heels of Southern- . HLaS^le fai the second overtme.^ Methodist s Tuesday night defeat.._ t-*-* - i .CAiu h»d »«n . 74-lB, 1^ Little Eddie Goldberg, top I Dartmouth mbde it M in compeUtion, ualng a balanced a(-tor a 83 - St dedakm over Harvard. Brmro want into. two overtiiiiaa t» Ylile 1^ Lee Shaffer hit for 36 points as North Cartdina won its third ACC game without § loss, 63-Sl over “Iperiod. LaSalle, which had won . ‘of Tern AbM. The two surviv- Cinciiinati, WitR Oscar'Robertson nine without a loas. gained ties ors. top->ranked Cincinnati and,scoring 27 points, rolled to its last second shots In both the sec-tnn ‘‘“'■V fourth straight Missouri Valley I ond half and find overtime by i ninth-ranked Vlllanowa, are shaky I at best what with Cincinnati (Scheduled at Bradley. (114) and Villanova at West Virginia (14-1) Saturday night. Aa if their season records aren’t enough, both BrsuDey and West Virginia are next to unbeatable on their home cour^. Bradley made it 30 straight hoty victories last ^inference triumph, 79-67 over Utb-ranked St. Louis (164). Villanova, getting 30 . sophomore Hul^ White and 19 apiece fitnn John Driscoll and George Raveling, whipped Temple 81-43. Atlantic 0>ast Conference eon-tendera North Carolina pnd Wake Forest both won, IiUami, Fla., ballhawl^ Ralph BantivogUo. was Syracuse's sixdi triumph against two defeats. All-America Jerry Wbst, playing bade naar tht east baidt hamlet where he ataned Len Chappell the scoring leader with IT Miami of Florida topped Jacksonville 76-10 and Georgia Tech, scoring ace Rog Kaiser netting 33 potats, defNded Georgia 8644 hi a game that dbaan’t count to aehool. fired in 40 potota to Weto Virginia’s victory over Virgtoia. BraiBey got 21 poinU from Den Smith and 30 from soph C|ut *A, . / Because FORp Dealers have the expert mechanics, equipment andx know-how to service : used cars before offering them for sale! And because every : A-1 USED CAR is ; •a. warranted in writing! / *••• ( * • •‘••••e eee#* ••••••• A... #• r.i.A.r. BMttit Mftor Salei Iddie SImI*. Inc. Cy Oweni, lac. 5304 Diaia HigbwAy 4705 Ordwrd Ulia M. KsAfo Harbor, Mich. 147 S. Stfliasw V- Les Car Hot RENAULT and Prinoaton, with 2) foluts fi Pete Ounpbell, downed Penn (P ‘ 50 to other Ivy activity. Columblo and Oormdl, stepped into n^ league action tor victories ♦ lumbia over'Rutgers 82 - 79 apd Cornell over Colgate T149r- ^ _ ■ ' *: . 'Us Dayton tU4) beat Ducruesne H- ■ 60. and Army (9-1) and Navy (8.3) achuaetts 80-70 and the Middihs U. 8S40. Virginia Tech stayed unbeaten to the Soufh em Contoenoe, routing hapl4M Davidaon 9641. * ANN ARBOR. Midi. (DPI) I University d Michigan swimming I coach Gus Stager considers his 11960 team as good as last year’s {squad which swept to the Big Ten and NCAA titles. But Stager said he is worried about Indiana. He expects the Hoosiers to be much stronger than a year ago. Is Coming to Pontiac Watch for the Grand Opening Pike St. ot 58 Oliver Motor Sales Buick-^pel~Je«p-—ond Now Renoult FE 2-9101 W Swimmers Considered as Good as '59 Champs MtoUgu pled up a-oantMeuM reoard by aeartag MO patota la the Big Em neM to ItW. Ml- ^ the spinning 400-yard medliy rday team. Michigan lost Hopkins,,, 4Mb breaststroker, through graduation, and free-styler Dick Hanley wi|}J be toat next monm when the now semester starts. But Stager expects newcomer Fi^ Wdf of Northfield, lU.. ti> take up some of the slack. W(^ is a backstroke ^ledalist and waif National High School chanipitm two years ago. ■m palBta. And file Wolverines toso made I runaway of the NCAA crown with points to 9SH for run-nerup Ohio State. . Former St. Francis CagerDiesat27 Michigan completes its ctmference. tune-up tomorrow night dual meet against Iowa State at Des Moines. The (oUowtog night, the Wolverines travel to Minneapolis for the Big Ten opener against Minnesota. Oapt. Tmy Tastalk d DetraH, meet to INO. heads a Hat a( let- aad to- other key members of the team indude Frank Legadd to the free style, R(m Hark to tlie breaststroke. and Dave Giilanders in the butterfly. GiOanders, ot Royal Oak. Mich, upset Tashnik in both the 100 and T*nT?BURGH (API - Joha Clancy. 27, captain of the St. Frands (Pa.), college basketbaU team ,ta 1953, died Wednesday hi Pittsburgh Hospital of a kidney ailment. Clancy contracted the ailment In 1953 shortly after he was graduM-ed from St. Francis and went lo ■Akroiw Ohioi to ptoy basket bati. Maurice Stokes was a lophumoro teammate of Clancy's in 19T3. Stdeea led the Frankies to their first competition to the Nafionul Invitational Tournament in 1954 and 1955. After gmdusUon, Stokes suffered a brain injury while playing professionally for the Ciiidn* natl Royals and has been an ui-valid in Oirist HospitaV to Cincinnati since March 15, 1958. CJlancy it survived by his widow 200-yard butterfly eventa in the j and tour children, ranging in ago ^UNCAA meet and was a member'from 12 weeks to 4% years. TIRE CLEARANCE! BUY NOW in matched sets of FOUR NEED A SPARE? Priem Start at Low at... Setot4-M2 OLD TIRES LOOK and ACTUKENEW when retreaded with Xtra-Mileafe NEW TREADS Regular Tread 9 88 6.70x15 Winter Tread 13 Applitd to sound tiro bodies ... or to your 88 T 6.7(hI5 Exclushe GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN STORE-WIDE TIRE SALE! BUY NOW AND SAVE! CHANGE OVERS NEW TIRES OF OTHER IRANDS THAT WERE TRADED FOR GOODYEARS ALL TIRES WITH LESS THAN SO MILES WEAR! WHinWALLS BUGKWALLS RAYON NYLON TUBE TYPE TUBELESS NoHonnliy Advertittd As Low As 17 95 Wo Got 'Em! Tirof for Compocf Cora GOODrYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS Mon. thru Thun. 8:30 to 5 F. M. Fri. 8:30 to 9 P. M. — Sot. 8:30 to 4 P. M. FE 5-6123 : 1 "' : •}/« i/ -A: Chip Tracicrron Wahi PLEASANT (UPI) ^ Je*y O’NeU «ceoimted tor 15 point! u hit Central Michigan team pltod up 90 M poliitt to win a Iwr-way Indoor track roe^ here teat night. (TNSWa! the only douUe adn> THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^HUBSDAY, JAXUARY u. i960 ner ol the meet, piaclw that in both low and high Iwnllei. EmtU Intitute ptac^ aeband la .the meet adth 17 1-6 pototi, M-kiwad by Calvin with 15 and Alma with 6. Aggiessive Dupas Gains-Vardict Over Kenhy Lane Bash i! the Greek name for royal; or ktagly. MID-WINTER STOCK REDUCTION UNUBIFlUaEVEII COMPLETE 's SET OFFER 4 for 88 Flw laa ead 4 weappebf# Hree Tireelone DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREAPS rnrr bumper-to-bumper rKcC SAFETY INSPECTION Drive in Today USED TIRE SALE 1S2 TIRES AT 104 TIRES AT 5 97 TIRES AT 7*® t*. 69 TIRES AT lOOO u. mn neni - atimua cvAium BUDGET TERMS firestone 146 W. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW FE 2-9251 FE 4-3553 MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-"The only way to beat a aouthpaw is to keep rblht on top ot him,”'laid Ral|^ Dupaa. The New Orieam battler was •peaking with loine authority in hii dremlng room lait'night. He had Juit Kored a unanimoui de- Kenny Luifi, in a nationally tele-viwd weltwwe®^ b(Ml. ...... The two bad iplit In their previous two matchei. t ne< ng aggreeaive bout. He pounced on the smaller Lane at the opening bell and kept the prei-Mre on the rest ot the way. Lute's face was a bloody mess at the flntsh. The Muskegon, Mich., fighter’ most soious damage was a 2H-inch cut in the left eyelid that took four stitches to cloBe. Dupas swept,the eariy rounds with a merciless attack. Lane ral-some in the late rounds but couldn't close the gap with his hustling oflponent. ★ A Judge L. C. Lyman gave Dupas the wM^ margin. 47 to 43 points under the five-point must system, and seven rounds to Lane’R three; Judge Charley Oberkirch scored it 47-45 Witti 'five rounds tor Dupas. three for Lane and two oven. Referee Tommy Bjtker had it 49-'T, with three rounds for Dupas, VO tor Lane and five even. The Associated Press card was 47-45 for Dupas with six rounds fw three for Lane and one even. kept him off balance all the time,” Dupas said. "He caught me on the chin several times, but be never did hurt me. “This was one flsdit I shmted to win more than any other in my life. Now I'd like to fi^ to No. 1 welterweight contender. Lula Rod-iguez.” Said a saddened Lane:. ‘ iSt jrtng.’L t doesn’t mean a thing,” said the Michigan fighter's manager, Jack (Doci JCaaria. "Hc’a.. really a lis^itweight, anyway. We’re still vary interested in a junior welter-we^t championship fig^t with Cartes Ortiz and another with Joe Brown, the lightweight cham- ninn ’* Happy Humphrey Heads Armory Rassling Card Happy Farmre Humphrey, one of the all-time favorites of Pontiac wrestling fans, returns Fii^ night in an Australian tag-team bout at the Armory. Humphrey will have as his.part-ner Louie Papineau. The tw6 will have a real taak out out for themj in their upcoming match, as theyj will be opposed by a team (rf Dynamite Johnny Gates and Jim ■‘Brute" Bernard. Another featured bout will pit Bey, the In the other bout on the card, ortrand "Frenchy” Villard will meet Dick (Mr. Midi.) Garza. the purse distribution during the 1959 Monmouth Park meeting at Oceanport, NJ. * AP Wlrs^Ael# BARRISTER UXARON — Law books are the new surroundings for Washington Redskin quarterback Eddie LeBaron aS he was sworn in by the California state supreme court justice as a lawyer. LeBaron bidicated he may retire from pro football to practice law. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE .Clnvi'sNBwteniMipriNCSBidStwMtMii IH^ni Mrii a track cm Mb. Last imt's sckaMn art Mrt—GhcvTBlBt tracks rida faster tvar Nw FBRgh ma to fit ki Bara trifs a Miyl Ml npBr Mb art M taRfir a praklNi^ClitvialBt tracks saak ap pMitkaiaBt tkat Baaas Mawatkaa to atkar aukMl M baftoto tkM’s pM aft tor axtra I af aAia- Naw Balgr*SMtaf Frfcai Step-Vana, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty modeb with automatic transmiaaiona—all are lower priced. Prkea have also been reduced on all optional VS’a. ItoR TgriiM Sprtof faipMilM Eliminatea I-beam shimmy and wheel figbtt With toraion •pringB up front there’s a brand-naw, amoother, easier handling Jisd bahind the wheel. New rear suspanstona include wide-based coil springs in most light-duty models; tougher varisbie-rate leaf springs in medium- snd heavy-duty modela. EtoebMicgllyMaReafMNalg Front wheels and tires are balanced at the factory. Helps make that new ride revolutionary! Nan Caka-MMar, Safar, Many models are a whole 7 incbw lower (without sacrificing road daaranoe), ao it’s easier to bop in and out of cabs. Still thm’s more space inside: more room for hats and hips, more foot room with eospended pedals. Cabs are safer, too; new build makes them 67% more rigid. Ml Ttowfk tka Lina A new steering linkage system that cuts vibration, means better control. There’s new V8 efficiency. Sizes long famous for saving. New key-turn starting. Higher, wider visibility. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about the world’s most advanced trucks. Sss Tht.Dissb ShoreOMsy SIws Is color SssdanNBC-TV> tbs PM^Boom Clwvy Siiewreasi insidy ABC-TV. NOW-fast delivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. MAnHEWS HARGREAVES, IRC. ~~~ SNOW? YEP! — Suicide Hill at Ishpeming winter sports park in Upper Peninsula gets a test run fay a skier. America's t^ntract calls for him to plSy 12 ■on had to pay his own way back j gRines and he said Johnson—ex-the next day, and missed a Mon- | cept for injuries—was ready to day practice. pla^Neach game. Head Coach Gwrge Wflsoh im-‘, Anmrson. asked for comment, posed the fine, Johnson worked out said onV that Johnson's money was with the dub, but Wilson didn’t j returned\under threat at a law-lift the suspension until the Detroit-'suit. It lindoubtedly would' cost Pittspitfgh game was over. John-1 the Lions hk more than the $1,000' son sat that one out. to get into aXlegal tangle. (H MORE THAN “OIL"... (XT A HOME-FULL OF COMFORT You got MrviM that's t adonee from the men whoaell you Sunheat. Tbay nutke aure you get all the comfort from Suahoat, Oie quality>bIonded heating oil. Sunheat la made by the originatora of , Cuatom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gaeolinea. For more than "oil" ... for a home-full of comfort, can... QUALITY-BLENDED NEATIN6 Oil CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 S. Squirrol Rd. >ub«ni Hoigkta UL 2-4000 id heating oil. Sunheat la OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M., SURPLUS TIRE SALE Must close-out all 1959 troad doMtot to makt room For I960 dotifui. Torrific ssviofs M tvory tiro In Hw itoio. IF you nood Hrss—4>ONT MISS THIS SALI! nTtMiIMllTl[?ird)MninTlllJ^^^m^ FASTEST CREDIT SERVICE IN TOWN TUBE TYPE or TUBELESS YOUR CHOICE RAYOM IVYtOlV THESE SIZES BLACK WHITE BLACK WHITE 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 $14.95 $18.95 $16.95 $20.95 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 16.95 20.95 18.95 23.95 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 18.95 23.95 20.95 2595 SNOW TIRES 7.50-14 or S.70-15 SAME TEIliriC SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER SIZES All pilcoi pins fodoTfll Tax mo4 Exchange. U no Exckoago odd U Toil Ckoicf 90 Ptrtorr BrtMsdt USED TIRES I4W High Tread FACTORY SICONOS stsitint at NYLON M1.59 SPICIAL PURCHASI BRAND NEW 9.95 631 Ooklond^ ot Coss / Pontioc, Mich. FE 5-4161 MUFFLERS Bonded Brakes. • Libor and Mstarial • Rs-Psck Front Whseb • Ro-Adinst Brakst • Intpscf Whool CyKndsn • Ford fTee '7J$ • Chovrolot ^ $ 4 A95 • Flymonth WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^750 c M • Corroct Toe-in and Tss..e«t lAkovs Off ckiof csmss o4 tire wwr) OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'HI 9 P.M. 77 WEST HURON ST, FE 8-0424 •1; FORTjy-: Fom THE POytXAC »Ri;SS, THURSPlAY. JAN0ARYA4, 1960 MT.H0tLY SKI AREA II MilM NMtIl •f PmH«c m US-10. lasf t* Sm fM» Hi-War Alwan good tk) comilHorw. Orig. .4nat sum makm Jn. Michigan. NOTICE! Final 2 Days of Store-Wide Oearance Sale Large Selection of Ice Skates Skis Ski Clothing Ski Boots sun AYailaUo The SPORT SHOP 16 S. CASS AVE. Hope for Weekend Cold Spell They Walk, Then They Ski h foi Grampian Ski Race Date On as Scheduled Plans ol the annual Grampian dd ram are going to go on as scheduled. SU sdioOl director Gerry Monod, is planning a new course to best take advantage of terrain changes. Since last year Grampian has expanded side of extra atopes to offer greater challenge to skieni in the The races scheduled for Friday January 29 will be in three phases; the women's slalom, men's slalom and ^>ecial dolom lor ji racers. As aoon as net plans are finalised complete Information and entries will be announced. Irish Dunk Chips, 60>34 MOUNT PLEASANT (VIPD-Notre Dame swimmers swept the two relay events and were strong' in diving as they took a G9-34 dual meet victory over Central Michigan last ni^t. Dick Griffith of Central was the only double winner of the meet. Cass Avenne Brake Service 109 N. Con Avonuo *'PoD(loc‘s OrdMl Iroka Service" VACUUM BRAKE UNITS EXCHANGED Hypovacs Trgodkvoci Air Pocks Hand Voivtt Rtloy Volvos AH Fittings We Guarantee Our Work! on icy Slopes Damp Gsnditions Put Thin Slick Covor on Local Runs Local ski areas have just about quit hoping for snow. They lust want freezing temperatures so that tbeh* slopes can gM a new coat of home-made fluff. ★ ★ ★ Skiing e<)iiditlans at the five area clubs is rated fair at Ais time, bm the report is expe’eted to charge to good by Saturday. The recent drizzles have put an icy coat on the slopes. There win be skiing at.Gram- BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SKI BDU> <— Yugoslavian ski jumper Jozc Slibar looks like a human bird as he soars high above thousands of spectators gathered below in picturesque backdrop at GanAisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. It looks like SUbar wifl sail fur behind the boundaries of the staiflum. If area alders feel bad. nofe the lack of snow in the surrounding countryside. * Olympic Commission Asks for 'Rainy Day' Dollars SACRAMENTO, Calif. (P- The fChampionships because of sva- 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKi ORION—2 LOCATIONS * Russ Jphnson Motors Bresdwsy Cerast ef ShadhaH — M-24 Ceraer of Shadbelt MY 2-2871 CRlifoniia Olympics Commiasiqn Is asking the state to provide a million dollar rainy day. fund against Sierra blizzards holding down the gate the Olympic Winter Games. H. D. Thoreau, the Games’ managing director, mplained the com-mis.sion wanted the million dollar backlog to pay oft bills if ticket sales lor the Feb. 18-28 competition at Sqnaw Valley don't vmeasure up to expectations. "It all depends on the weather,’’ Thoreau declared. “As Wmy Schaeffler pats It: “ *U the weather holds np, we’ll all be heroes. It the weather tarns bad, we’ll all be bame.’ ’’ Schaeffler Is ski events director. The state government already has provided eight million dollars, the federal government four million and the state of Nevada J500,-tor financing the Squaw Valley Winter Games layout. FOR WimiR raiVINOe.a ,UT US AWV THIS /vicU^ntADi fo Your Goad lira Caiing hmchea. Several international ski otflcials have been critical of the two-mile layout. Fmeman Gino Paris! and his crew tromped. a quarter of a mile down the steepest part of the mountain. tramping down the seven fpot snowpack. PNH Swimmers Win 3rd Meet wmmmsoH f TRERBSovo THAT NIEN8 TIACTION IH SNOW-ttUSH-MUB Anoriitr Gtnarol Tin Serrke" ^PP ED WILLIAMS TIRE COMPANY FE 2-83U 'I told you so," Mid Assembly-man Samuel R. Geddes (D-Napa). frequent critic of the Winter Olympics management. "This is the most mismanaged thing I've ever •en." Specifically, the oommisslon Wednesday asked Gov. Edmund G. Brown to make the extra nulUon dollar request a special aesston item in the state legialature' forthcoming budget aeasion. 33xuceu..aaid the commission to counting on faking in three millian dollars on ticket saleK A three million dollar gross would give the commission a {300,000 surplus, he said. He reported advance sales total one million dollars. Another t6W,0M Is hoped lor ta advance mieo. The gate'sale during the II days of rompetItloB is expected to ran Il,600,eo0. But snow storms could ruin al! advance budgeting, Thoreau ob served. Meantime, 22 mein started bootpacking SquRw peak, 8.800-foot start of the men’s downhill. This race had to be canceled from last year’s North American irs JUNE IN JANUARY JaniMry 14-IS-16 OPEN THE DOOR AT . . . Ingo to Receive Tighter of Year' Trophy Tonight -NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar Johansaon, world heavyweight boxing diampion, tonight win receive the Edward J. Neil Award as 1969 “fighter of tte year." ‘Ihe presentation will be made at the annual dinner of the Boxing Writers Assn, of New Yoik. Pontiac Northern swimmers won their third meet in seven starts this year by traveling to Ann Arbor University School to score 52-44 victory. In top meets tomorrow, Pontiac Centra] is host to Flint Northern, Birmingham Is home with powerful Ann Arbor and Utica to at Mt. Marv Jenson, manager of Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing Assn, middleweight champion, will receive the, James J. Walke/ Plaque “for long and meritorious service to boxing.’’ 'The Neil Award honors the meraoty of The Associated Press boxing writer who was killed In 1937 while covering the Spanish Civil War. Tbe James J. Walker Plaque honors the former mayor of New York City, who was the father of New York State’s boxing law. EMTlnt — Ratim (PKHp. Brotksv : ... frarstyla — Soaar is road, south of Avon road. The firemen made no attempt to save the buUding. It had been vacant tor two of three years, according to Ftoe Chief George Ross, and there were no windows or doors left in tt. It was owned by an untdenU-Qed Birmingham r^tor. Om «l the reasMW InvenU gators believe the flee wsa eet Hoss said Uceiue numbers were taken from cart in toe area at the time toe firh was discovered, and will be checked for possible arson P3L Mary Special oo^unlcaftbn Ccd Lodge No. oTp & AM. Clarl Dobson, W. M.' No urests have yet been madd in the vacant house Are of Jan. 3 where arson also ^ to be toe cause. The great pyramids of Egypt, built from 3500 B. C. to 1800 B. C.. were designed to contain the tombs of the Pharaohs. Bammage sale. Fhrn Cengrcga-tlonal Church. Pri. 8 am. tog pm. Sat. 8 to 10 am. Clotb% for the whole family. IVilUBLESNN! OUT fourteenth annual bank stock review Contains and other statistical data on the Natioi^ Bank of Detroit, The Detroit Bank and Trust Ctanpany. Manufactonrs National Bank, Bank of-the Coounonwialth, and City Bank. For your free copy, aiinidy M out the coupon below and mail it t^y. WATLING.LERCHEN&C0. MenAtrs New York Stock Exckmgt Detroit Am Arber‘JacksoH‘POnliac>Kalttmaxoo»BinimgharH . ICRVING MICHIGAN INVCSTONS SINCE ISIS I Watling. Lerchen & Co. *■ - I Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg., FE 2-S216 I Please send Detroit Bsnk Stock Review. ! CITY- ...ZONE____STATE_____ Wideman,' Jarvis Chosen Business and Finance Groin Pricos, mcAoo oaaia '..Un -M.ia»>" ■( The following sue top prices covering sales or locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's' Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tog Detroit Burtotu of Markets, as id Li^ge Calondar PaBtUeXBhritw No. 33 VfSJ., uiry lioCunly, Ben NewsM^rief MARmB iMart Firms Up Alter Six Days Detroit Produce SecU toppto. ba...............— IS.n Obbait*. ba......................^..In csbbki*. cvrir- as-................ i s* Cabbagt, Eed. bu. ........ * Carrou. tmiMS. bo............... SS.to ceiitj. SM. ........................ I vs Onloot. dry SO-lb. bat . ......... — , ------------- ?i' - 1 .............» “ Sonuh, A_________ . eqnuti, Buttemot. bo. asttoili. DrUdmn. ba. . Squaib. Hubbard, bo. . ^rolpi.------- -- The SyTvan'Lake Qty Council appointed Howard'^E. Wldeman to a vacant Council seat and elected G. Richard Jarvis mayor pro-tem NEW YORK (P - Motors paced the stock market to a sustained though TOwterate' recoveiy early this aftemooni Trading was fairly active. The rise came after six straight days of sharp decline. For the past two days toe market has been firm in the first hour only to lose ground soon after. nalM of key stocks raa from fnicttoBs to about a point mootiy and In some caaeo to nboat t. Sylvan Fills Two Posts night's monthly meeting reappointed Jotto My- .nigm S meoung. ..jg, ^ three-year term on toe city idanning bckird. His term ex-pii^ recently. Councilmen also discussed for-matioh of a program for paving later this year. • Both positions were left vacant last nwnth when former Councilman and Mayor Pro-tem Anthony Kreps resign^ to accept appointment as Sylvan Lake jukke of the peace, WMemaa, irf 3tM Avondale St., If a former Sytvaa Lake coundl- The terra expires in November. 1961. CouncOman Jarvis, who lives at 239 Pontiac Dr., was sworn in mayew |»x>-tem following his Underpriced Stock Advised The advance of automotive stocks was accompanied by published forecasts that Detroit would have its second greatest auto year and n^ that this week’s auto, output is the highest weekly figure since December 1955. NEW NllSANCE ORDINANCE In other business, - Council oi-acted a nuisance ordinance and an ordinance repealing several dated ordinances. The i» Mrs. D. M. Kingsbury, of Clarkston Rd.. Orion reported to sheriff’s deputies night that someone broke into garage house behind her home and took a $12 tractor battery. Although the Federal Reserve Board normally meets on Thursdays and well Street fears another in the discounts rate, opinion ih toe street was that the boost would not be forthcoming today. Steels, nonferrous metals, oils, rails, aircrafts and chemicals Joined in the advance. Oounctlmen named City Manager David E. Firestone as the city' Municipal League contact man while the State Legislature is in Wert and halfan i_ cents htcher: nttUtr and tUady W to eenu lower >0Vr:.*«n.i^ r. idbrd irndea >•« tr eenti h^^bolce Area Postmaslership sUndard to low sood ateera 30.M-M.M; While the key rail* and industrials made up lost Assured Greene? The dvtl Service ConHuitsioB at Washington aanonneed today that DoaaM E. Green to the onI.v one af atne applicaato for the Orchard Lake pesbnasterahip whe to eligible lor the Job. President EtoenhOwer now inny nominate Oreea tor the poet, sabjeet to Heanto confirmation. Acting pootmnster at Orchard Lake, Mary A. Pardy was among HVlK'rt’ll'lla'ai; f.Tirlho'St »’‘a“?ow‘.‘^t'ae M.OO: few un to-li tO; esnnera and rutUra M.O-lt.OO.Wlitr bulla S0.t0-».0»: ---- - lt.00to.t0: load Jtood »nd lb. itocb ateera tf.iO; load ._ m. Ttsriint loader ateera -5?’*:*marR^%i£oJ» SSTSeS yealeri B^y steady; ^mesrada ^ U.OS-MM: eun and ^ty U.r-Bbeen - talabit IM. Not enonih di to teii trade. CtemjMred laetl wi I. The Ji^ pays IS.S8S a year. Take No Chances CHESHIRE, Conn. » — The Republican Town Committee cently approved a set of rules of operation. One of them prohibits the Republican group from endoraing a Democrat for public office. West Virginia has 115 mountain peaks of more than 4,000 feet alti- also a widening interest in very low-priced issues which have had increasing activity in recent S^d^famta *8l.l^Ko: raall_ l]Sb.“>Vlif : Toir. Poultry and Eggs DSTRorr. ] ptr^^poimd t.o.p. Hoeka ai-U: duckQoia M. ocTBOrr BOOS DlTROrr, Jan. U i|l Abvn TWCYO (Ul^) - The Rt Rrr. StMtoi) F. Bayne, en rout* to MB’ don to head toe Advtoosp OeuneB on Missionary Strategy pf toe An* gelican Church, Jeecrihll hla tola why: "I am rather IBte • hi a nucUat canv- I kBOw I ought to do> hut 1 don't know where to begiB.” win ba sold at mbita aala at . WMward. ramdaJTgto Firms With Poor Rate of Earnings Won't Do Well, Gersen Soys At tiM a.m. aa JMiBarr >***L* .JM Mercury Maot. « to- BaDal M. PSWA553#«|. v‘" ■ ---- • at il*ls V ________ia,^5C« — -Idraaa batng whart tM . a^rad md S woodward Ara wiATU OP MtcnoAii-to ^^rr^ bate Court lor Oia Cowdr af Ooklaod. Juranlla OIrlalaiiTX NEW YORK (UPD-The big capital gains in I960 are roost likely to come fr6m issues which are now undervalued, or from companies which are turning the corners, predicts Gersen of- Wall 'Street. The firm indicates that securities noVv selling at 30. 40 and 50 times their earning will not likely raise much dust in the coming year. >w o( ttte state; and tM mould ba plaaad undar tlte af tbU Court. — .. -lama of tha paosla af ttte Stata of Michigan, you arc Iwraby abutted that the baartaa oa aaM. m----------- ^ .-3 court Hwiaa Jurlidlctl Utira y^'bo bald at'^^aurtl---- I o^ol^ SmmaaSa'u’wewir ^rionallr at Mid haaiing. It bamg iraptaeueal ta mtka pawanal Mrvlec^ harcol, thte cuaunoDc and a^ Minnesota Mining rebounded more than 3, Westinghbuse Electric and International Paper about 2 apiece. Up around a point or better were Fbrd, Studebaker-Packard and American Motors. Other gainers were General Motors, Chryslpr. U. S. Steel, Anaconda, Texaco, New York Central, Johns-Manville and Schering. LANSING Ufi - Asian flu has cropped up again in Michigan but the outbreak is described as mild by toe State Health Department. New York Stocks c Morning Q >r dcclmul o I & iff- FAMOUS BRAND Water Softesers $0,000 Groin WMto ImumI rgetory Warrtnty Rognlm hico $10450 Sllghlly Ussd 3t INOH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE-Excalteil CosiHiosI SAVE IS YOUR PlUMimO SUPflt DEFT. STORE WholoMlo PricM! nASTIC PIPE leO-Pool Longtho ......................5c Ft. *4- ................,,....1e Ft 1- ......................imc Ft. ...................17Hc Ft. m" ......................31c Ft. Wt Sloe!. PluUe PMHwgf uwd Ctemgc_ first QuaUty TOILH SEAT $279 Qtuiity 3-PiGCt • COLOREI SATH SETS Reg. $219.95 With cost iron tub. Complete with oil *129 95 I Cifiifert Cent Tm ‘19 ^ ________Cash e Ci 95 AUTOINATK S2-6AU0N Electric Weter Heater lO-Yeor Wammty 79“ aXTOMATK W««L ftMOOS H*H tEA8S Gas Water Heater M XMteUM cuss IWD ai-sus-TS *CQ** Gas Water Heater... ■* 09 Frat Stuidiif TOILETS *13*® DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER 1—53.000 RTU ,f2%5 ^79’5 |_4I.500 STU ,te. «9w 1st Qittl. i-Cempait. 21 X 32 Cert IfM KtTCHEN SINK *25*5 21 x32—2“CofiipflrtHi#iit KITCHEN $795 SIHK- OTHIRS SS.95 UP ' Full Foctory Guoronto# SUMP MA95 PUMP */H Reg. SJfJS J.Pe. White or Colored ii»iwdoa Wt tab. watt ba*iw. SQQK BATH SETS S" 21 B }2 DM. Cettsart. STAINLESS $^095 STEEL SINK Ay tb-Vaar Warranty Femeea Make — Reg. I7IJS lO-Ycer Wsrresty 6ARU6E $3^95 DISPOSAL 90 Wo Sooovro the light to liaiil Qaanritiu WE ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO RUT: COMMITMENTS I—CASH S—LAVAWAt OfNii FH. NlgMe »pwN on dell Amlklk PBA—AC M9W AC tf-CC til 9uW WBB< COPPER PIPE Vt" M HARD-20' URfOu ft. 14c Vd* M HARD-20' Ungthe ft. 24c V4" I SOPT-AO' CaH.ft. 2Sc 44" K SOn-40* CeN.ft. 50c FITTINGS COPPER ELIOWS.... 10c COPPB ELIOWS..... m Vk" COPPER TKS ..... 14c H- COPPB TEES ...... 2Te S4=t. Steel totfc Tnb S44.TS Caet tree loth Tab SSf.fS Creta Marrad Barth Take $10 ap 4" S. H. SaU Plpa $ 3.7T rS. H.$aUPIpa di'Ab » 3 « nbaiflat Pipa Wrap *1^*- $ 49 Vk" OalvaMead Ekam S .10 44" OaleMiiad EMaws S 4k" Oalvaniiad Taae % 44" Oaivaiiiiad Taae.... $ Supply Company VAEvE oh HI6H HilCEST 172 2. saemiw n ^-isie pe 52100 nturM niter dtclmid polate niw ulghUu. S. ras m iff'ass. B’ • ...... H.S Llgg a My ... 104 Alrlla .... 22.6 Loclb Alrc . . tsT Cnn 4f* Loew’i Inc " tt Mny O etr ... «T 8M«ad CD . . M.t S Mtrck . . TM ?J t JJl!SJS*cb‘':.l!:J ni ssf‘TX‘.2;: r li? si l?.2 ?!S?Sfry".;;8;' My . . . ».2 Nat OriM . . . . M Sr : ;S.. ^ ^ :Ui So"*Ai ?r“‘ ‘J?;i .20.2 Nnr Pao .. tt.4 ““"“cn. ::fi1 _ ni 01 1M.2 2ASr . li ciiFk ii'ui- “ • Colg Palm ;oiam^Ot; As of the moment, it is nothii« alarming,” said. Dr. , Albejrt Heustis. state health commissioner. ‘There is a lot of flu and disease of the iqiper respiratory tract aciind, however.” AtehUon Boho Alum Bond Sire Borg Warn ichools raa up to aa per ceat. Dr. F. S. Leeder, head of toe department's bureau of disease control, said three cases had been confirmed In Detroit. He said absenteeism was higher than usual in schoris and factories in Detroit, Flint and Saginaw. ^Dtl Cola . §S[* Curtte Pub M S Republic aU 22.4 Revlon JJ * Rai Drug .. ” Rejr Tob Is * Royal Dull Zi M lUfmmmr at Air I, ____Rod Eaton Mfg ” Auto L A Mn> Emer Rad ■■ JSg Safeway St 12. »'Hf; .103.1 Soari Roeb .. 43 j r‘—■ ? ' ~’eep Sul .Tjeh Tra Gardner Den Sje“e” 10 6 Sinclair . JO J Sou Pac . y I Sperry Bd . ,2“ Sid Brand . ■g, S»d on Cal . M 3 Std on Ind . M S Ctd on NJ 27 T Std on Ob . "13 Sterona. JP . I I Stud Pack . 1 Mtlla I Motor, ral A El I TTlho Der^ifrod Induat Ray Tne Rand tnlaod 8t1 Inaplr Coo Interiak Ir rnt Biek IS i _______ ‘S 4 *0 M l Texaco ...... IM Tex O Sul . 751 Textron ..... 64 4 TImk R Beir . S0.2 Tran W Air , *6 Traniamtr tt-1 Twwnt Cm .. * » Un carbide 1 ffm tin Pac ..... I Unit Air Un Unit Aire . . 3g a UnK Prult .... 33.1 Un Oaa Cp .. SO US Unea 46S US Rub . 41 6 US Steel .. I ;j^rUn Tc. ; i2 ’ S!!!? !" Pkpfr 139 ^ • rWT • ^ Wllaftn Mr Figure* After decImAl potou Pontiac State Bank t OtrartibeDt purtl ini 04 Stetlon II o ite“o1 U,I61IS1.S6 ss7,m.u . U.1S3.6UJ7 Teeuwte«en Jr. offlelAtlnf. lntei>- Cometerp. Mrt - -*-*1 At tht OrAftoB Mirtln will Uo In itAte At CoAt* PunorAl HAHN, JAN 13. issa RUTH f. Whltflold. 0176 krailAin LAkA Rd. BARN. JAN Whltflold. 0171------------------ DrAyton PlAlni' Agt H; boloyod wife of WAlter HAfan; doAr motbtr ■ lArl; doAr iliter of ■t SoAttte. PUAirAl kt held a _ ___________rdoy. Jad. ... — 1 p.m. from CoAte ItoDerAl Rome. DTAvtoo PIaIba, with Rev. WAldo d R Hunt offldAtlaj. Inter-In DrAyton Plain* »moto^ TURNER. JAN 13. lOtt. MARIoN r' oi’wilitem ifnttim' %inerAl terrice will be held IWdAy. Jen,* .. .---Hunt— _ _ m, from the PunerAl Home r***-Bank offlelatlng. lb IN. Mllto PoDowInt th r will b* tAkA BurUngton, Ont., 1 PunerAl 1_______ _____ -Jt., tor foryteo At . BAturdAy. Jar M. Intor-ment In OrAtowodd CAMAtea. Burlington. ervtei" wli/ ‘L.*«WVtuTdi^: jan U, At 2 B.m. from tho Pur»ley PunerAl Home mother of Mri. LotdA Boo^ Mri. Winnie KerAoto*. Mr*. WUUam Dunlap, Mr* Ivy HooUhAB And Mr* Tkoma* Sirith: door (teter of Mr*. Jo*epb Cockto and Mr*. Emily 7Vb»rton; a1*o Mi^yod by Amiiy wnaicDsi, mtmi vj 10 grandchlldroD And 21 groAt-grandchlldren. PuBor#* will be held Friday. J „ ... -- ----------_• dbap^ with tJAVId K. MUIa curate om-clAtlni Intermtnt In Perry M» Park Cemetery. Mix RovTAr w 14. 6q atate a* ia Dow, W7H BoWlyJMj. B Oroyoo. Mrt. John B. Borrte and Wrlfbt H. BUwqod. PuBAral Atrv-loo wUl bt hAldPrldAy. Jan. 16, At I p m trom klanloy-BAUty Pu-nernl HoinA, BmunAbAm. with Dr. Barry 6. 1 *-teiBiant in n TVhlU Chapel C*mo- R . 1360 Ward bd.; aft 17; bt-loved eon of ChArtot and Clara Mae Cramtr: dear bra^ of OMrte R. UltbAtl R , Buaanno M. and Oorald R. Wtlirata and Althea t. Craiiwr. IMUtten ri the Rotary wtu ba TbnriAty at t p m. At tha C. J. Oedbardt P^ RlchardMir. ThomM ^tetetlBS. Intermant U> 0*k Vlaw Comotarir. Mr. Wltxman wUl Ite In atAtt nt th* C. J Oedbardt VinirAl Bobm, OamaBd dapottu ot In- nm* doportte of Indtrid-nail, partnartlilpt, and corporation*...................11,110.471.31 Oo^t* Ooren •poatol earing*...... tpoilte ot State* and litleal *ubdlvUl9n* . OciWAitA of bank* ..... Other dapoAlte (etrt and officer* check*, c Total Danoelt* 636,376.7 Othar Unbmtm ......... rotal llaMIltltf (not hgattoni tbown below) $3t.046.01lj0 durriaa ... undivided pi AAfrvAt fe...........- aeoeunt for prtlorrod Common a took with total par valnt of ...,...S MEMORANDA Ab OMo btato Uriverrity rindsDt xors snsppntM. A wtadeat mt Ls CrodBe, Wis., Sthto Coilegv hnd Onwait* 01 Miehlfan Depoirite High Low ____ Bloc, dt Equip Co. I." ’ * Baldwin Rubber Co * Rou 0«ir Oo.* ...... O. L. Oil a Cbem Co.* Howell. Elec. Mtr Co.'.. Penlnaular M. Prod Co * Tht Prophet Co * Rudj mV Co*. : •Ho (Ah: bid and a»kad. to conrt RBd r IS-yeimr-sM N»w ' York (My boy wsn riwrgMi with ugbtiu, JuvprUp drilaquency. _ J. Noon j J7 J7( National leaders, following Pres-atjident Eisenhower's lead, ekpresasd J J cwicern over anti-Semitic acts — '■7 S'the deswrating of synagogues and •* * harassing of Jews — and said it brought to mind the Ornoany of Hitler's era. for other purpoie* . Dan* A* ihewn above After dedoetkm el of Stete* and k. CaahlAT of tha •CMtTak-.Attiiat': Jack E Froelich, satelMls project director at the Jet Propulsion Uboratory in Psaadena, tvas a football cheer leader in Burbank. OM. High Sdiool, Kata at Mtehlsan. Cwtnty i swen*. to and iwhaerlbad betorw, a jl* Tie day of January. IMS. hereby oortify that t am ntt aa ottio The United Stajes has only 6 per cent of toe world population, but, Oakinod owaaif. Mteh- 7. *» ««.1.1. nt' dsufbUr ot John and tmary Hartmtemtaa; ttar ite-ot Michael JotaL ^aroaldo "m*®at*olk*mn C*motei^*A^ rangemente wtrr eemptotad by Bparkt-OrlffiB Punoral Roma. BARGER, JAN. 13. 11% IBT3 t., — “-yblngton; agt 76. Arrann-tq ba AMbunoad later >r r-inevor ^oral Haste. g| Wathlni P*Mner^ In IN LOVING MBIWRT OP ,»IT (tear bnabond^ WCDlant AUrad irty. ' o Jan >0 i* iai _______H A w a to forget; la aol^ prorai no uom WUl v*vr usvw. Badly mtefod by wlfa. Ttlla, and two doughtera. Elate and Laid and their lamlMaa. IN mem6rt op a bkAR tlH- —* -* di^ Chart*. Alfrri - -------------^ —)f at# dad. Chartt* i rbe pauad away ImSml^wM*.' COATS PUNERAL moms Draytan Plntna_OB I Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME At M ajsk TMtey toieu vsfu rtpBas at Iks Proas Is tha liMitttHg 4. A f. lA it. 18, «v ft. 86. M. «, St, Mb Ih J: I FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THui^OAY, JANtlARY U. 196Q Help Witei Fwh 7 BwIMbt Sen^ 13 MODEST MAIDENS Help Wanted Peiaale 7^' ______________UT- TgiitsaLYg^sgr**^ llOOf REPAIRS 1^ Ji^ AlU Rft ApHi Valiifliialiid 38 Rent ApU Unfnnetohed 38 Rent Hetwee UwIot. 4t Help Wanted Mala 6 I nnu. uT*n •Auniap hi-zjs. ATTENTIOIt DMTKaei WB IT Atrro Manumc for cncaito-IM M< OU* fM««*. Pttw mum Rathlpirn Cbev. Sales* m $. itoto__________Mss&SSfi iSTO SALBSianT RMt, MfrcHt** bpMltaM I awMMrr. CH»I*U tnlaliiT p.. (rw to Nil llTmoPtiL Cknitor Mui lapwlal. OMtUetifr. CUUa*. Cl«rk«toB I#-—-CtorittoB. BAl MMdlUTd 1 <*r stoM,. Btf, 134 K. MARRtXO MAR. KXP WITS Help Wanted W'tSSC ra«T*t» taum«ir apN^ilL nr»pi>c«». uv wRb , , Building SupyMM^ MMtot Kladim tati^ ,rtaipS”*?»fcS5 S.7“W^S^“tS: iirjn^UTtea wartto ioi t «R?3i5E-irara«riBB» IB «r PMt UN*. AT* tor hr. tM R. fwrf. Am tm UrM •( UThia b NM *r ih*U boawt •Mip)«to a «r TM M 70WNU *t • prior mt i •M ■UmA. Sm or mU iTsa^r iTi u. MAna: or foortair riRa mpMrod b» iaotarr trolaoA nmi ** ow onto*. OraonJ FtIdUiic * Co. n w. u*- 1 DlfhU uA i b Old UprUT! DIE MAKERS AND MACHINE HANDS raORRBTMBR ORLT IF eOAUFlBp AFFLT FISHER BODY Designers and lay-out men for body fixtures and special welding machines. 58-hour week. Progre sive Welder Sales. Coi pany. 915 Oakland Ave. FE ^9158. boDdobio. U NlMtoA rou rocolTo. t vookr Mhoottiii Xiloopo, o«p*a*m potd. Our- >,. BirNiBAhAN, MI sans. Curb Waitresses TED'S* lA to tjrpo MS MUtaf b iTMat wNk to omo*; "nrWTSfilHi lUMnWlC MOTM StRVtOt RB- BiyWgo^rf*»- *• I OAKLARD AVI. ' PtisTtiuRa-^Rlw (A kiFAiit. no oftanw tm «>■; » sar Rent Houses PnrnlslMd J9 NEW HOME. F torn Mb -^Sarpo For Appointment Call OR 3-0001 iMM won» MU* Bd. I bbdbooM Dvpunt -> snot with M bMotooat. M hoat - TiT# bMh. tUrdwaad ' Boom. WUI dMMWtojw rt-tototoi* SSI par Noato Nicholte & Harger Co^ _____sWVr___________________ •tor tiinilihod Adidto oalr. JW R F»ddocb ra uRt.^ BBDRooii Art. list iaUiok 1 L»ko lUtod. MA i-tm_____ I 3~ agpaooii AFARTMkMfTm. r til wook. I________ M' tt. wmntn^AL AttftalRbli traUor, S kodrm..-------------— M.*l». FE $4Hh. SSSt’1t4,\2r y*a. u muT •to *r:ur iir _____________________ trmUor. Forf pto*i>at toostton. Loto «r trm^ sw Mr. "MAU. BouaB. rons oowna. s!f«s.av.t.'r‘4 moBto. Or tan iwN uidV* m "Nevnr mind die secret Ingredients, my friend’s a detective -and he’ll find out what they are anyway!" eiI;iio^^'A,..a^ pjjiirtort * T^hfi» J. OP* H. Faddoak. Adnlto FB Mdld.________ igfway* 1-3 ROOM AMD BATH. tnUimB. Behool St. FB 3-T43I. " h'oaw ' afartmerT. m fbita™ uunc IBBT. WIIL .awratory^tSdBato* OaB^TsSmt ^ork Wanted Male 11 naad paBaloBad lady lor c BOLIN TAX SERVICE 13 B. Flka. FB t-US3 or FE MTt3 AR ncoldc TAX nsmiRR FRB-parod to yaar baua ky qaaimad aacoiataat with Naator'a <*- — ------- FB 3-7134. I-TIO*.__________________ ABaOTRBDe KNAPP SHOES Frad Harman OB 3-1IS3 HARD KNrtTIRa. CBodllXTIRa. - -lai. »---------- ..v.a tofBiattod 103 WaahtosMB- LeiSgi ^tt^al^mJayjOT ^^aak tor *^*KJS%rS- a Rpnt HwBBea Unto , l-A-l mrt£m 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AatoNatto B*at - Fag aamN WILL DBOORATB $75 per MONTH FE 4-7833 —I. MOO.' CORV. 1 I badroBN. HI wk. ] ‘A?TAiaigi* [araia. Qardaa laraa. i UvST" "• " 3 ROOM A1*T. WITH FVT BATrf. I WOaaiBD OVBB niAT RBsSa ■ ly nl^to whlla I i :ora 3 p.B. UL DEBTS? BOOM,tn!M. SU Mt. BtrNt. Ft 3-11S4.___________, ----------- 3 Gifts'* ***° ct-oe* w. I a booms, xitchbh fohh. fb Mo. FB i-Sttl. 3 LOB. RMS. FAI.,». AW--nUbad. AduHa or aUar woiktok ooutda pralarrad. Call anar t p.N. FB 4-TS4S. Ml lit. C*----- * Stofe.' ttirTi n/i? tom.'cah anar S. OB »4ia. 3 RMS a BATH, t... __________ utlllUaa liira. FB »4dM. ISM Frw rMrasSTLABOa, CLhAH. iiOD-arn A awlat. tot Itoor. Btotad. Adulto Ha ditokara. Botoiaeeai. FE l-3ri4. 4 ROOMS, i iEDBoost. iIaIr floor. Raar CtoBanU MoaHtol. CaU agar 8. FE S-IOM. 3 BEDBooMy. HLi iAiW. 'KR. daaorakUd. OU taraae*. Haar gw-ttoo trail, in. Aduita. BM Sdm. flBbRM. MObERH BbOSfe. eatad to Waurford TUtoft. i Boar QMT. fb »WIS. BBORM. trriLmrr food Fooltoa toaattoB. U 3-mi. _______________ >3 BBDROOM MODBBR. VlinTB Laka araa. A par me. CaU , ‘ - TATLOR. BwUtor. OR _ Fw Rent RoeniB 41 AOTRAer: RMB.jrtm mbh. fmv. SrVBU.*®SK^ - prirata hoaie FB 3-S3SI. OilNTLEMAK. ROOM. RICB ■m-rata homa CIon to FB PMl*. C ROMB Of~' a rata, 34T W. I I yaar Miu a , baaa 1 ptoet to pay, BUDGET SERVICE d atda. atoaa la. I tom, aaum aaiy, uj aamiBoia ___________, I i~B5SrT3wBtl»ASTMiRT, r AFT. MEWLT EaaiB. MS. FE b-llUL- aa. Otoiallaine | M OAljOAr RMB tol. BR66ara I. A laaaad to FobGac. a p.N. oa Mai.___________ 1 BimRO(»(. MODBRH AWd McB tocatlOB. MA 4-lWS. _ IffiEnT — Mni katWNB 3 1 FB*MSi“* • ifek tkAdd s**tto kApt rty^OJBgArda boUl rkaaaa- cokflbtb family ladrdrt Mrrlaa- * ---— ------ Lauadr Olfta—Forty Faaora— wEDonr- -^TSSlsf^ I ARTMXNTS FOR BENT. 1 fat . A 1-3 Rn. OK, 3-llM I ROOMS 110. WEEk. 1 ROOMS, n Clark y M34S.____________ I 4atr util. paid. PiuM'Wnd UABiAi #ok c *or^ jma^S^waak. aWba E^MinCTclb' H Wtd. Children te Board 38 ; CHILDaXN CAI orT £'l A#iCfiTM*RT. AlL trrtL ttlN lornlaliad. Baby wtleama. Raar dowatowa MA t-lMl. , I ROOMS A BATH. CHtLOkSN I arty, i ROOMS Mb HATH. RE#LT -- 34331. >E Misa. --■ f«vat* hr: __________•.'Oatorad. Pi SdSni i MdBR-•tor. Muat ba kbit to aal awa houaawork and aaaUt with cl.. .. ^^affta call ahar I p5?lB is. oVbr 31 t6 dayt. a d^ , i LAOT to ITAT WITH ELDDILT leial-toTand Call FB 34d43. _ kxbICAL TECHNOLbOlBr, AOT. FOR HOSPITAL LABORATORT. Fart ----------- ......... _____waakaada. Prarall- ...... aack, Datrett 1, liteh.______ MOTHER'S HELPER. WHtTE. 31 Sttn'* i^RLT tAbV WiBilhih i<> It Wl!*^ 44*31^ ***** - i g£^4& «Tr!E.1 4 M MUa ltd. 1 - - —r -■ CASH FOR FORNmiRB AHD AP- #5^ °SM!5! "a furniture Fieeded I ROOM APARTMENT, trbVH • AND BEFRIOERAT^ FDR-RISRBO. *13 3IONTB. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMmLO TERRACE NEXT TO ST iORS:— Wart alda. OR 4 r Oaatral RIA Bchaol. r Day. CaU DUaklrk 343 UOHT AND RBAVT TRUCBIHO. RMbIth, fUl dirt, iradtoi. taad, ftaral aad fraal tad toadiat. R Jtsaa______________________ Trucks to Rent TBDCBB. TRACrmiB AND RQUIPMINT H-Tea Ftokupa. lU-Tan BUkaa Dump Tniaka Saml-Trallaia Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ______________________________ ni B. WOODWARD RAROAIR RODjB REIDR HOW. 4-MSl PR 4-1443 Dtad fura.. 'fVa A araUaaNa. - IneludlBk Baaday Tap prlmi. Flaam ph. FB 3-iS43. BnT a BATH. U. Oamaaa. R0O3M AND . bhtb. C. . W Ctork. ______'id UbbEi.________________ Itokc. Oat baat. Dartof lha watk ...1 y on ).am .__________ NO DRtNKINO. 13i SI DWIOBT - VBRT Bid badrtam brtok dapas. appar. ' bath, toto ot ilarata tpa FTraplaaa. Oarasa aTaUabla COLOREb } bbmioOm suburban bunoa- ;w” n *otfd lota. Ott th# iT‘*55iii' nil K.lW mmkml.KS raw * Rfar'AND WATBR FUR- JImTrIGHT. Realtor a, caLli^^- ---------- tranca. IT AUtoaa. _____ 5B5Sro ROOM A OARAin. _______ FB i-17»_________ Rooim wHh Board 43 •lOia FOR THE AOBD OOtMl cart. Ra phaoa eaUa. 3131 MlT LOTBLT IM NEAR TXL-RURON I Roma prlTUagaa Oood homa-caofc|Axmaato U daalrad. FE Fi^TOBkARrSiO TSmfROCM ahin. ra 4-TMS. A ibiyib M mt N. Parry. F Stor^ 4Smi^- OR TEUraRAPR ROAD Minaa from Tal-BuroD ahapptog Larta parad pwrktoTarm 3 RMS. uTtt. Purr. fvt. bath — antraaea. PE 3-1437. BATH, partly Fhaaa FR 3-dsss UNWANTBD ARTICLRB PICKIO hold toodt. a or atmUc am r Smart Ba............. Mlehtoaa. COT l-3d31. Wanted to Rent 3“klcE. Turn ro6m afTs.. pri. h^ tar worktac conala ocJy. M^rn kKahan. cloaa to. J« 3 RMS.. NEWLT OXCORATtib. laaodry faclllUea. Mt Rartbftow Court oft Oaklandl. 1 MSB. FURR.. Rinkty Di66RAT-ad. all uUltUaa tore. Raaa. FE __ ___ iiib akRTi Iarob ; SsTVJa^^idSr^ f^iicsFbNsALE cobbUlfi fif “Bud" NichoUe, Realtor. FBsJSl*" SECRETARY WOULD UXX P^tog d^^orat^ a WANTED BT LABOB FAIOLY; ^ . •r 3 badroam hauta, untom., aaar Catholte aehaol. Raply Foatlae A tat ttcludad. From I A up OaU U 3-4ITI : 3 p.m. Waatowa BaaRy, DfWly daewatad. itoS moD_. iioS* 5Sra"ro'w*Siroe Matir apan, Ubaral aartaniMl pot-lelaa. ttuto ofa aad aaparltnr----------------------«!!? . 1. inch aawork. SI._____ a typt't Siorthand bal^ iuaraact tomlahad. 3 day waaL paid heUdaya aad raeattm. Air •ondHtaaad offlea. P- “* —■ BBlaH lotAtot for p TTOULD UKB TODRO OOUFLE to ahara my bama A aipanau. ra MI17 anar l:3S p.m. Wtd. Contr^^ 38 : A-l FAlNTWO. IRTIRIOR. EX-terlor to par aaat diK. lor oath Quarantaad. Fm aat. FR 4-3308 AM PAnmNO A DICORATINO. -A-A-A- al. Waahtoi. FR 3-ttl3. SERVICB FOR TOO $50,000.00 __ WAITTNO FB 4-13dl ra 34341 FB S-nS3 ; Wm. A. Kennedy. Realtors 31S1 W, HUIMlR ST. ! ABBOLUTILT THE FA8TBBT AC- ___!. 331 WNk, ra 34S37 3 RMS FURR IRCLUDINO ilaam, baat, lor colarad, — 3-7t30 If no anawar. n 7-t 3 ATTRACTIVE CLEAN ROOMS A bath, utimiaa. adulto. FB t-33d2. ROOM APARTMENT. TILE bath, taraae. newly dacoratad Eraplayad eaupla or 1 mao. Muat bean aaea. - Near Watarlard. 4 koOMB. DBATTOk AREA. TUad fam. Xtoetrlr water bwL Heat Furnished * Thrm roamt, ptab kltobaa A bath. {ffe-WtSTiJCTS; 1 a«. ’e^i.’&ass SWI.u^'*a£ir'iJS - ----- Maa to badMtof tomlahad. DOWN- l BMS A BATM DIXIB BWT. o' Ml<^ aaar CTarkataa. Raaa. 33 Auburn -lOOMB A OAkAOB. LAXi K'aa.-MTn.'aa;" 3 jkooM kbdat. wquirb Micbl- ----^ buUdtoc~ler*aduMa’ooly. Oatr IM dUfartnl ualla to Hret ______________ — ------• and IwiuaL 3 BOOM OAB HkAy. 33 OBMUR, P OF DUPLEX. OAB Addltlona -N wa^L ; TelcviBiou ServIcB 24 Marrttd mito. 3143 ei.______ aarva at ■ott mar. tor larta Nat. Balat Ort. $433 mo. plua at-jK^ti tuarabtoad to ttoit. OH oWf-bk f5ikg-m MAk. Knewltdta of lattar wrltlnt. hitb aebool matbamauoa, beokkaaplnt. purcbaalnt A axpaditlnt dailrablt. •dTltt ate. exparltBCe. pay ra ^t*u1c ftCT:,, * PART-TIME » yoa art frto 7-lt p.m., aad ar Mat wpaartot and hara a cat nob-=t2to**w?^ij :u«u'? •am tM par waak, and aUU ratok yoUr rtfular iOb Par Imrmaltoi —U Mt. Allan. OR 34333. 1 p.to tmtotni, tota to Rlfhlaod A 114 Dally ar Addltlani -__________ Mtlca — Oarama - OBT MT BID raurr — ” “ BtRAKA lit V7^. ' REAL BSTATk SALSMBN. GOOD lc.low-up man Plenty of laadi A Uattoti. WIU wato ambiuoua Ulaamcn CaU PR 44144. Ate *rro Raany. 3143 Catt-Elliabelh Rd.__________ BALBBMEN WANTED TO bITlL Owaaa Comint fibertitt Intula-wtodowi. awnlnts. Xi- I Card and OIR Shop i Show frlanda lamplaa darful DOW INt AU_____________ Oraattot catdt and tlfla. Taka tbalr ardart A at------ — — cant profit. Na aiiary. Coata i_____, _ Wrtla today tar lamtoat oo ap> SEAMSTRESS Oppartualty for a pamaoiil toU tlBto t-day waak potlUan. Bipa--—!t to commaratol aawtot “ td. iraatpartatloo ai ----—Dfa banant aroti____ fared. Apply Pontiac Praai. Bo« 7t BTENOORAPHXR Btaoocrapby camblnad with aanlor clerical luacttoaa i thu poalUoo an totcraaUnt (mpor-tunltr. A aoaianlal offlea alno^ Uonal Automobile Finance “ pony Cooyanlant worktot •ttractlyr aalary and tp proaram of coir-- ASSOCIATE Dl 138 N. r tnduatrtol________ „ eontmettof Alto iton front rw 3ohn W. cnplaa. MT R * ♦ A bWi'icfliias. Domeatlc or Criminal PE 3-33M. ATnCB. OUR' kPtdAfcTT. U>W. ^ 34SS3 ***“■ **x^«;''W5 sssmsi t!Sfiu:r-"snL.^ •Mum marttata Na^Usa“- Builders Exchange - B 3-7S1S ar nr a aarrlaa. FB 3-Uli. ktm.nw'jr — nff^kA“3.gf •»- DON TURKBR° imTiLaMy B M B N T is OUR SPECtAfi Ploora, baiamabto. RM 3-4373. To tan ymir land aantraet at law-aat pamtbla dlaconat la a tar~'~ Tad McCuUonito bM rtyen year tor ym.r.,^_ Uphobtaripy BAKLE'B CUSTOM UPHOLBTBR-toj|^ll74 Catoay Laka Rd — Al a UPHOLBTBRnta CASH ■psr LAND roNT*HACT8. iMkEDIATfi ACTibN lifaotory toapaettao ot propwty and title. Att for Ken Temptoton. K. L. Templeton. Realtor I OrebArd Laka ltd. FI 4-48di Lost and Found IWRp. SMALL UOBT BROWN lemAto pnppy. PE >*734. LOST: irauidAlUNXR FEM ------- Mot old. Tie. of < - Rd. Oktord. na 1 WanijMl Real Estate 36 Bavard. OA » Of. nm Of* TOUR SPARE Tlia TO SSSrar'SSra-ff^S^mar-TB ^ <*r PaMad. Fw "apl. MCAd&m*Fi?^-*^ •rt Hma TV^TBCTI •ctol aantomtol to __ _ lai. Wnia Fonuac Frata Box I. Spaetolty Store' to bUrMto MUa' 4i-br. waak with aomt a attwr Sanaftta rlS to iTif p.m. I dayt MT waA. Apply to par-‘ **■ WOltAR F0R~M0TEL CLEARIRO , nM raataurant work. Ura to. MA- I pla 343S1 anar 7 p rTRVrtdko W6 L Spactol wlntor I axMritnea. Fr** » OR 3-H7I. and #■ Flka. Tuatday LOST: MALE SABLE AND WIOTE mtoad eollla, OMwara to namt Uni. Roebaatar r— —■ Wtaaa y Mg ^ 6-ROOM HOUSE NIY~* I «™iiT"^i5rafrrT» ?Su5aLrsj.insaa2'-‘!Si wit^ _^»- v«ra«Bto' .. SDOWH-a bcHun M 1 tat Hi* rg* hmit hM tall "-■ - toBttta aU iMst, m rtDt ««t Tara* H. C NEWINGHAM $500 DOWN Naarir aa« 1 kaeraaai brie^ srj^T-hiu*tssv Naar ataaat ehurehai and Irab^ $500 DOWj ■ea Ihli aaat. aaaU baaa. 3 tana isswtf'ira.'wiij;^ na« aalacraltr. Ottawa Hills __ ___»»ygta- I Mf«aaaar*H tua^ L----auteiaane . ebava b7 '^Tvan Village WMow tart “ML” Baautitai brlek laaah boualaw. Attaebad garaga. tlagaa. Call far pflea aad Unaa. VHLLIS M. BREWER joecpH r. woBs, balm Moa. rSa!iWJfca,>.7^“* lA JAMB MBAR WALTON - ---- 3 badm.. gaa ^•ssi m " taeludtaji Per Sale He< NO MONEY DOWN i^pr&ta'^^-^-DS RUSSELL YOUNG SYLVAN L AXE t wiffT eStarjEad elmMia aaMBi «tth tttaT&M. gaa Maa. aMaohad radvaod garaga, ST-ssf isrj m” ■gSttaS*' opsa; Suburban Living ' At Its Best Tear fidara haaia la Iba (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SACRIFICE baat, Ita bat_------------ Barob atraat ott Joatira. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ALL BRICK a Tfu. Ita ttorg. ba^aat Om ________________1 aldtog. ttol^a r»cr*&UMi TOMB. RKMcrn for* 2^ a a^laaa ta**l liaBj aatiiaf. Vacant. tlS.IH. Bj oaaar. IIM Wabatar, Blr~*“" *“ gi 4-33S3. BY OWNER raatai and batb. aanaitnao upataln far S badroomi. loaaM a"wi,’aar^»'5nss chureM. WaabtoglTO «. C tan. 5a 3-dSW. fment I Custom Built Homes s.Vanss's; “ STARTER HOMES 3 badroam brtak. taU baaaait lot (b I MS. down. 3 bedioom brtak aad traaia, gart- LAKEFRONT [•Si-iar ^AWFORD agency taka Eatatai. n 3A1S3. -artll dii^ata. Baa nodal. 14M ilanvaad. Brlvaa. A. M. Catall. a. a-1835. Unbelievable Value u b-aws ______________n 3-Tna viixAOE~LAXBrit6irr a lake jrtvUagea. Tjaw _a_.. CHRISTIAN HILLS rJT t^aati iRATTOH woobe — w kuinc «uti buUt-lB ranga. Obnmla batb. lota of atoraga CxUa taaatofg la baaamabl Oaraga. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor II W Hltraa Stnat _ •E 14111 or nC BO iiPLix r6ii iALk. i rooms aach alda. Ctartutoa ana. PX A14U. Lana aatecHaa to obooaa STKBLE RBALTT. UM II IIIU WABBINOTON PARK." BT OWM-ar a roi. bui^alow, vllb (la-tabad npatalra. oarport a aMo, storau and aenana. gM baat. otbar aatraa lUaeoertla paymaat. Tt MW WANTED Co^pI 14% * **'■*' ‘OR COl«i*D 3 PAM-.- ->.^a for aala. In good go «ltb loir doarn Jaymt CaU If a a.at. PK l-IWI. POR COLORED I all brkk. Pull gUI M03 HANNAN „ _______aroa of Columbia . Baaariy. 1 3 and 4 badro' Joalyn. Buyara waiting aerrlea, can PB MSN. K J**i^l^VRiGHT. Realtor Per gale Meyea 49 A N N E T T RT OPP JOBLVi : SsfSWKH « room bona tacatod noar Aa-tarn Hali^. Kloaly daceratad. Pull baaaMbt.'Attaebad garoM. --- • rabiTalaa at #1.- 8S' N. Mvanlaat . etaaa^ loeattoo b^ a«E^ aloan a tnir ratad T room and___________ bomo. pun baaamant gda boat, baatad garaga. $10.- WILLIAMS N... DOWBUKH* PARE BRICK ;jrissi.!s’isisn r. liiiiyd m, a-*— E... on aora. Baautitai . i- wan to aatranaa, 4 sssKjita'si^kii^r IX2£i2.'^Sabdi» taalwaa. H-W baaaboara ha^ S oar aWaahad garaga. T... RBMODBLaD PARK BOMB - Hoar Ttay witb 10 w a r I a a alma ahadlDg boon, largo Urtag room, modarn kmbaa, baautitai dialog room, largo oar--* poreh. dan, 3 badroom bath up. IM.Ng down T... LAKB PRoirr - anok raaob ou poiM wltb *law of taka tr«B arery room, Ua-' lag nom with taoplMt. largo family room, (Irwlaaa - 3 badrooma, ita batba, baaamailt raeraatloo - oU baat 4 car garaga FE 8-0466 S'.L'LEfe W60DS SUB. Raducad priea » dally I ——BtanT-I Raalty PE ] WEBSTER OEPORD - LAKE (MUOM 4 rm: lakafroot. I badrm. ' bath. Modarn klUbaa. PuU moat. Oaa boat Mlat araa. Orton. I10.M0. IRWa down. GAYLORD 3 BEDItOOM RANCH typo bomo off Craacant Laka lload. B na Hba large bad-rooau.wtth 4 largo lota than •v._ .1 ^ ^ oU baat water yS’lAmls*** **'"* RARE OPPORTOIimr baaltb. B you taka adaaat-age you will ba tba owner meat oU tarnaca. Haw waU ^ pump Boma intartor flnlahlag ISgOO Oeneroua tarma. CA HEBSTBR. REALTWl OA A3133_____________MT PlIBl MOVE IR TOMORROW au I aaraa. Baa I badrooma. ?ta^l2th4“'^iemem!”*y ard. Realtor, itu N. Adatag Rd. /# SMITH'' mSS: SSSSd on Waldo BUaat. 4ta airable PamUy_ Homo, g lOom ^ ^ ^ baie- ment b garaga. Laadaeapad Ideal for widow or aldarly couple Low beating coat aad taxei Priaa HEAR POMTIAC BlOH Large family boma la eicellant eoadUlOn. a> a oboloe eomar lot PuU baaamant. gaa baat and hot ana oairaer mmaa ww. ism-isu '£.‘r4'.ii 4 lota a^ 3 car garaga. Ml Capita Roa(£, Laka Orion. One rSadroom D IBIl Walklna L^j R^ Bbown by appointmant. PE 243 W STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN HO OTHER OOBT8 badroom raao^ Pull baaom«t almoat now. A^. boat hot Wa-tar. fancad Perfaet oondltlon. VAC ART-IMMEDIATE P088 gpao. Walk In and look at 11, and U Intaraitad, call ownar. Dart WO i-311*. Ever. Bat. B Bun. »COM£“ loom, larga llrliM _ _ _ calling, furtptaca rarpatiag n rary *eiaan haoae InaldaB out fanead yard, olr-cular drtvt patla. ouUMa grilL larat traei perannlala B mart tll%8, tarmalREALTOB HlLTl. *4lll SiisT BELL. COTE 3 finubad In knotty ^ar. norfb- Move into a new home 1960. No money down to vets. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Wilson Real Estate, FE 2-3953, EM 3-6556. MICHIGAN ^tAte a^^e'r leatural*85:l-------- dnead prtca au naaonablt torma. EAST BIDB-PAVXD BTREXT ■aroana. OU tamAca. Una. Haadt minor rap arsUng. M.MO. S3M. GILES $4,975 tall price for a bedroom bomo. approclatod CaU ter fur-tbor laformalloo. Furnished 1 badraom. toeatad aear Owaatcheal. on pavad atraat Haw aU tamact.'ln-Urtor raaaoliy dacoratad gSttf^fy iTSra GILES REALTY CO. PE 14131 S31 RALOirm AVB. OPEN I A.M. - a P.M. MULTIPLE LIBTIHO BERVICB ’ MULTIFLB UBTiNO slcKficB IRWIN. GEORGER. HIGHWAY DEPT. villa and Bt Clair Bborm. K'..rt.Sr‘ss:-.:u?sSg-uS higheat aaalad blda To rocalva ragutar aalae boUeea --------print poatal fare a MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. tM PEATHBRSTONB - At.*S5cSSAH vaotty. Larga kttoban WUB tag apaaa PaU baaemant ---------- targa raaraatlon spaoa AatomaUa JRLSJbT down ptymrat doublad. Xlilt boabta abop. hai two ahairt aad thracN dryara Two fnmUy laeome oomtng aotgbborbood. All tumltura and beaaty thop equipment U Included In price of only lltMB i *4.000 .down the balanei ¥oa"mnat ***■" I par mouth, tt and ad- Fer SkIe Hombm 49 $9,500. Large I Mb^ nUl price D03VN acraa of • 3 badro Baa tt today. 1ST U Maa-a Wtta TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOYT *A emeULAR DRIVE Laada you to tbla lovely 3 bedroom ranob boma. Carpeted Uv-•— room with tlraptaea and L ^rai^ Ula batb Do iQIARMADUKE By Andendo A For Sals HAmKI 49 STOUT'S Best Buys Today iplck>'napao anting ipaee kitchen. The taiU baaMeot baa auto^ll tamaoa. gaa 'hot water hoater. ta wired “Cut out the ckfwnlng, Clancy, and give ui your repcMl! Ft*- Sale Houses For Sale Houses OfDIAR VILLAOB I woodartal condl-1 with fireplace, a. Otaat encloaad ^—---------------rmant with new gaa tarnaca. Area unatalra tar 3 ar 1 more mama. 3 ear garaga and ntaa landacapad loti T^ prtea —“ --------- tton. Living I LjM^ dta^ j 1 only $U.H0. call a CAPS OOO If tba ityla af ibti hoMa wtth Ibla taim earpatod living room hall and dlnlna room. 13>tro la i OrapIMa aad ^autttal bay wla dow.^nBtaebad garaga. samanai porob. Pullbaaamtnt with rac ---- I# a IM lat 1 ta woodartal It HAYDEN 'colored! Biick raoaBtr having |um-bo. lukurtoua carpeted living room with radiant natural ftraptaca. One maater bedroom with bath and 1 ottaara, all having deep walk-ln eloaata. A tup-aav-tng kltcban having built-in ----------• —■»* pod counter attaciiad garage. Clarkatoo la lha aattlng tor tbla I im. tail baacment -It home Tbii i^eri ..jt In healthful livlnt aw|mmlog. tuhlng For Salo Houaes 49 Lakefroht * babdt bbacb ^ winter prtcaa at* In - to IwnM ta vacant - 4ba owner 1a ant at towB. Ha aayi "aan." ab wa am at tba Ibw pt4aa of lU.MI. Wtaa anl^S takMmt'tate 1**85 momiL Poll baST^ aland, klt^ r garaga. Teora “Lady of the Lakes” Church Wa have a 3 badroam brink raaob ta nloo cloao in loonttoo taa-turtng: lli bato. large Uvlbg room and dining nroa. loada M. cablnata ta kltcban. apaeloua uin-itv room. Bia targa lot ii landscaped B baa neat white rati fance aurronniung It. Also o covered ^Uo. Rome complete with stormt B acraena. Paved atreat and drive. Toura tor only MM down, tbow anyUma. Swrriiming Pool ' ttnTH 4B ACRBi Bara's tba'Piece tor to gantla-man farmer dean I room modern boma with 3 Urge bedrodbis Large Hvlag room. B dining room Baaamant wtth automatic oil furnace. 2 car garva. 3 barns. 1 barn Is 3t x 3a aad smaller barn far storage Tool shod B ben bouse, You'U eoioi the 40 ■ MR swimming pool B grounds next summer. Teurt tbta winter tor just IKOOQ. wltti |6.Mg down LADD’S. INC. 43H Dixie Hwy. DraytOB Plalni _________OR 3-lMI a NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. RfBBT BOTORRAH . _ ^ ' sss?*“>sj3**ia 'S.a# with RM to EAST BIDE 3 B R Home Wall to STOP PAlTIHO wall carpet. Basamant baa oU fur - -------- ,fe.‘*T.^S!ri>JUr"’Ji eonaldar trading equity for aqult In watt suburban home. LAEEFRONT M* let 4 room bomi — Wa have ; tair'pfto wltti MM t par moatta. Loeaud near B. mifoo. ton A tafcee. Tto frra UvlM ro araa. UMId a BROWN NORTH BHD 3 bedroom boa baaamoaL baM tile bath, ott I daenmto. Abaa CLAREBTON AREA 3 badroam Hmoh l^aa wtth 1 batb Jnat djto rated and In fine oaodM^ No down payment ORABB LAEE Large g room. 3 B.R brick borne on lot lOOxtM. Vm block to excollont boaeh. L R. Wl.a with fireplace. Maater B.R. 10x14 TUe bath. BaMment HOYT REALTY are living In a country at-moephera. want a raomy 3 bedroom borne ta oxcellent condition. eaU aa nod wt’U ba atad to abow It. You will ba aura to Uka lha Roman brick ftraptaca. I17.M0 with only g3.0Mdown. MT ^3nl. 3. poaalMy 4 badroom boma In Oxford, oo a dead and ■treat Ideal tor ebUdraa. Lot la aaarly 2 aeras. iig kltcban rMBOdataa. ^ baeamaat wltb racreattoo room. Clota to acbeota, ehurohes nnd abopplng. Best feature Is the pricelil.too U • below buUdart coat. MT Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE UBTINO BEBVICB * SQUEEZE. YOUR DOLLARS nia obUdrea can aktp to acbool ta mlnute.a from wa 1 badroom Alnmlmim Banebor built In 13. Alumtaium atormi and fcroana. Marble alBa and otor faataraa Pul] prioa aoly tlO NO wtta OSH down An inapai tton wm aaovUma yaw. EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS.. and near Roobeiter. A apoUtt. boma wtth targa living room d*j5^.‘Wb*i..srsf^ raalloD room., 3 ear jaragi Bat mat of aO —Tour own fruit orohard and vtoyarr* — tbla almoat 1 aero M. CASS I^KE Prtvllagaa and well located In nice aran oa Bonlh aide cf taka. Almoat new roach. Pull baaa-mant, and Scar garage. Owner baa moved to Bngtaod, and Ha- to SELL — Only gU.7M. SPLASHED WITH SUNSHINE ITtti ebarmlng bungalow oa A lot eortior pareairCarptUng B drama Attaebad garaga. Froib-ly dacoratad aad nant aa 1 ' NO MORTOAOE COSTS-down poyment nnd axtra-low moolbly paymaata^-TTIIB IB ITI FE 4-0528 - REALTORS - Amox. I ACRES. John R. Rd. 8. of Roebaatar g Room, Setory tome 3 B R Uttll|r room 14aU on furnace Only I13N dowa. CLAREBTON AREA. 3 B R borne on Weldon Rd. Built ta 1H7 Oak tloora. Oil tarnaea. Lot IgPxSM*. Priced right at MSN. Terms. PONTUC WATXINa ESTATES - I------ •—1,00,1 nomr -- lerxiM* I age. t lari IU.JM. ' L C. HAYDEN. Realtor M44I________Open Evas. LAtnUBNCE W. DORFaS PRBTENTIOUB RANCH BOMB I34.MB Over ITgg ao. ft. of living araa. All rooma wall plaeair^ 3*talR*e!mmta tSw bathe. Olaamlna oak floori. AROE PAMILT home. M.3M abnaldar raalal eptioo or trade. Located s blecka from city boapital Oak floora ttutmghoirt. Baaeaioot OU beat and garaga. BEDROOM BUNOALOW Newlv dmorated B varv at-traetlva 7 years ola All rooms larger than average. W.7M wtth |g|e down. Homo Is vneant. 17 H. Praneta ft. Consider bouaelralJer or ear la trade RENTAL OrnON •1^. Hopkhia - Small 1 nelgbbofbead. badroom. And I down Tea, I to aaataat ■ weU kept Vacant. 3 DORRIS B SONS RJEALTOR8 713 W. lUROW PH. FE V1M7 MULTlPLIl UBTINO BEKVICE SYLVAN VILLAGE $11,600 Dn. U ACRE FARM ON BABBABAW I room. Large kitchen. Juat ra- ffi*-r^!?*^«Sg“.S5S..*«Si ■ad bnga living room oo first floor. 4 bodreoflss up. Two of «*nplo or amaU family 3 badrooma. targa Uvlng room. dlnlM room, lovely kltcban, huge PAiMBl wifit MwmmalmmA KENT Warren Stwit, Realtor n N. Baglnaw - FE MIM Oto tui l:N p.m. Stu/^gjltSo ft doaro and MS 'on B EdUhn rmttroavor hna-------— Bide TV antenna, fenced front _______„ _ aad bwik yard, and atmiito _____ gujig _ Large *------------------ Mraeas Auto. oU heat. Owner -----—.—ooloedal tarm-atyletoau. * Will 4tU At AD7 pHe« — ▼tMat— » ....... hoBH. kilt A lOOd MOV# in MZt VMkI -rxTTTTAT raTSSffSifsr’Jrss: Val-U-Way- 3 bwlroom home 00 atoBt atraat. • oaodarn c Wall-to-wall earpattag In living ron aOCH> BUTg AND TIUDB-aad dinlag neate. Larat kltcban baa auto, dtahwa^r. Poll baaa- mant Ato. oU jMSt. ------ aiding. BacloaM Mural taka prtvl-Ideal tor NEAR WALLED LABE 3 bedroom raaohr Put *—• orated Maaiar bodrm. hao — It's vacant. THURBDAT EVENIHO CAIXl Don Bryaon — OB I *Mi 53)4 WEST HURON - AUBURH BEIOHTB AREA-3 bad-I room RADebo. wtll lAnOtcApwd ' 7^* oMi^Aitly m:'BUD" California Contemporary Indian Woods Manor down. Wa-------------------------- true Rad taea brick. 3 badroemi Ulad bath, madam iittaian. Pai tiuonad tall baaamac boat, water aeftenar. Aluminum storms rage. Barbecue pit. Only EUBABETH LAEE ESTATEk Par-a bedroom b------- -—* “-' attic. Pull LEASE OPTION — Modarn 1 bedroom bungalow. OU furnace, ata-mlaum alorms. Juat like new. PuU tetb. Over tb acre of Mad. Baa aoma fruit traaa. PuU prtaa I7.N0. BitebUahad I3M DOTTN RANCH - Baa tbla -------- .Jburban home. Living rm. baa beautiful marble flra-Maoa. ataialaif steal taaturaa In Kltebra. tttad bath. PaU bam’t.. 14 X M no. rm.. oU boat. Btor-agr attle. s ear garage. Nicely no and batb with ---------------OU Imat. Oaragw. Large lot. Owner leaving atto. WUl aacrtflea at M.NS. suburban BEAUTT - Here U the borne that Is dlftarent. M ft. rat., larga living rm., tlraplacf Pull bam't. wltti targa rao. rm.. extra firoplaca Plenty of eloaete and atoraBe. Located on 1 — of land and pavad road. Ai callant home tor that 6 • poasaaalaa too. M.MO. V.M.0 gM per mcBtb. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 31M Dlslo Bwy. St Telagraph PB 3-0133 - Open Eves AMPLE CUBTOMEk PAREINO — ------ -------1 Imwo I yard, fenced by attaint n logs. Many basttUtal traaa, sbi__ flowars Barbaotta pit and garden teal abad. Owner b moving la 1 ' waaka—Mnat aan I Paymairta only l5l«ca‘"Sfa“?r‘"«.ol!&.**SJ atorat Loeated In axeliulva -T---Blvd. Batalito." Ro credit ehoi No rad lapt. Pint down pay-mto ^ takas Ihb bargain—CALL FIVE BEDROOMS WUb tib bato. iSg.: K-iSi storms and aereans. Idaal ^f^ r";Tu^tf \LU] WE tRADE ELIZABBTH LAKBI icomt - Baauttfttl of parfact baacb. I. ItaTfa N a p*. twmmi. Itata at fratt ka prtvUagai. Priead at 1 dandy ^1 LIST WITH US — For fact, affielent ■crvlec WE BUT. BELL AND TRADE. M yra. serving Pontiac PE 3 MM. L. H. BROWN, Realtor ‘acC£ ASSOCIATE BROKERS Uiv. Do lac. 443 Orchard Laka PE B4M3 Braa. after I nt t-MM O'NEIL MULTIPLB UBTINO BERVICB | 2h**m^oi5? AimOUE LOVBlt'B DREAM Delightfully modarn with a par fact baakgmfM for your praeiaa anttquas. Ranch atyta, braar— and garaoa,. Only * -years Nicely lanateapad. Ovarlo--- EUaabatb Lake, Only Ui,m WONDDtPOi LOCATION Naar Oaif Oouraa on BUaabalb Lake Rd. - tbta altraoUva I- tartlor daetea^ lSwS«l*p5i baaemant. Oaraga. 3 loto. Only Ill.Ng. A STEAL POR HAlfDTMAH 4-room boma on 3 lob. Oood oon-dltton. Itacalloat location. Noor ~ ..........iSSIt^ PE *4M3 CLARK OD BE Largo e ) oA fl rancher wltb carport. All airmio floor. wUb frootefo on eaiiH )uct off Loon Lata. Paainrat wood - burning flraplaoe, lib bathe, tuUt-ln ranga. autoautta gaa baat and bat watar. Ea-eloatd tUa ponh. Uka naw com dltlon Bunt la in7. Larga let, landacapad gronnda. Prlto ai I33.M0 Tour family wtU tavo B. / Call NOW I Elizabeth I^lte Estates 3-Bedrm. Semi Bungalow Highly attraetlva I badraom borne wtth IH-oar g ata go. Peaturtng pbturt wtnda^, ear-peUng, plantar box. 3 bodwomi and liiO bath dawnatatn. PMI * oU taraaea. •wKiHiBwc iiv» wMur, atorxu and s(roau. Frioad at lltJM. PBA terma. BURRT! “Bud” NichoKe. Realtor ^liKo^ PropETty $0 on Mb .par lib ACREB. OOUNTRY BOMB. Moden (-room boma, tall paao-mant, radiant -*’ wtth bollt^i rSior’S tr-rwSraiWarlli^ {a*s;.‘it,i!S^‘’'.';'iSfa«7^ KENNEDY! SELL BUY TRADE MILLER $m DOWN - ( rooms and bath plus aun room. 3 badroom. i^u'gjjr*^ * " kttobS^'^ mtaulaa ^va "wait 'of city LAKB FRONT - 7 rooms. Hb baths. Plreplaca. built In ranga h oven, automatle wasbai A dryer. alactrte disposal. 3( ft. patio aad carport. BuUt to ItM. Good * ™* •“ CLOTBR bv owning Uib 1. apotlnaly ebna, 3 bad- ?;dW-ja.K 3VA terma. Carpeted Uvtaw room, taod atoad dlnlim room and bandy kttehtn 3. -nyss’pai space Baaamant. oil coci-varslon bent, aersanod petto and IMHtar garaga. Prbad at tll.gN ^ TRlkOB - Lovely 3 badroom boma artth Unto Laka prlvtlagaa. Larga Uvlng rm. 5^ w^Anehlo^ncad^back Jo‘£'a or^iU'S ra dowa paymaat LAKB ______ k ebolcs spot, about 400 ft. from paArt aaad baacb The g34t Uv-Ing-dlning roam faatarai a scads of cupboard space Attaebad garag* Rtorb asUlna ter an aspaclaUy am^ng I badraom boma Priced moderately, small dowa paymant. Bay ott a contract wltb no ■-- i VETERANS — Wa bava tore and I tbna bedroom aldor humoa with taka prtvllagaa Noltog down. Mortgage oosif move you tal John I. Vermett vlsioD. Ever popuiar. Van eonvanlant to bos, aebools SMITH Wideman ONED COMlfBRCIAL . CLOSE INI Larga 3 badroom borne. fttU baaamant. steam baat. 1 ear garaga Brick ranch. ( rooms, 3 bedrooms. tall bath wlt& tbon-ar. cxeallant kttebaa. all beat, ol--‘-^- ------ baolor. 1 Wtto manay, too toka a leak «a aaa what aan ba ttana. OEaBOB IL mWIN, EBAUrOR MB w.' WALTOH S-1HI raoeber, vaatlbola antraaea a 13 ft. earpatod Uvlng with floor te catling brick Rtaea. dlntag L leading to i------- madam kttebaa wtth eemplate bnUt tau Includinx dish waahar. m earamle Ula bato, taU baae-ment. wtth gas' tarnacr. water softener, etc. 14 x 4( ft knotty pine recreation room wtth fireplace. attached aad ptaatered 1 car garage wtth paved drtvt Comptate storm windows aad acraand 71 a 111 ft M only a Landaaapad yto. BpUBE IN EXCELLENT CONDI-TIOW. PuU prtea-BI4.7M. Terms. WATERFORD RlOB AREA Ideal for rottrod eoapia. tU W HURON on FE 4-4526 HAGSTRO\ COMPORTABLE-S with ptaotorod woua. to.._ - oil forced air baat. new lit a rag a. lot mtrw, aU William Miller Realtor FE 2-026.11 no W HURON I Opan » to t Bupday 1 te 4 j Home and i Office ! FOB Doctor or i Dentist Comblnattoo home aad offlet. lo-' rated la paw communttv tot 1 naadf aarvleci of doctor Ust Trt-lavel d ' price. Hay I ' wltb I1.IM dot ecntract. Bgay maata Early 1 i RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 1*^ CLOSE tb PONTIAC Cottnlrv Uvlng—etty eanvenltneai. Hmrtlng. ftoing tar fattier.' akl-tng, totoganlna for to alUldnn. AM *‘cS***aM ^^***brtSi M-ltvs? btos attrrottadad wUb sbnibs. flowara and baaatttal ■bads trpaa. Tba orchard pro-daoea larga qaaaUUaa of paaehaa, paara, ptama, apptas and planty of rad. blaei; and strawberrlas. gl.(M dowa For more tafoima-tto call F. C. Wood Co. Loeattoo. lot 73x340 fact, braaaa- HOTHDto DOWN >a have eovaral VA tumu on ttfM* «Mj Umft, of Poouae. AU rail lUod l7 r ' year plra Inaoranca Pallcy, years taxes nod good eradU. i a^ an (itt par cant laod < rm l-TgH RBB. PB (MU CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT, BBU« Ik TRADB “8iitnBigLSK5o*A,t.g' MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE 1 ARRO Will Sacrifice Equitv In I badroam tertaea. Nice . larga rooms. .taU baaamant. gni . heal, wired far aiaeme’ ateva Only m bloekf to bni. Handyman’s Special 3 badroom 'brick ranch, port baao-mant. wired for dryer, naads month Immediate Possession On this nsat. cisan boms toeatad w» »T» lot only ta bloek Jraa w.iabstb Lake. 3 bedroom, to’yaras ARRO RBALTV -I TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR ___IlD Caso-EUaabrth Rd I FE 5-1284 , FE 4-3844: DONELSON SCHOOL AREA Attraetlva faiaU hems — main floor baa flv Indian Village $1,000 Down ■| COLORED highly _____________________ Stool distrtol. Urge U X U Uvlng room ana u x u dining room. Both earpaWd. At-iraetTvo kttoban. OU baat aad raereatto apace ta Uw fttU baia-Itobla garage. SEE IT TODAT! ttte bnva tba key. gu.-MO full price. Humphries ’"TE*^92J6*“ 3 BEDRH ROMES ON I LOT.' 1 OWNER IN FLORIDA - S room apartment tar owaar ptai 3 apartmanU te ront eat. New oU hinoea. aeroia otroat from Ctoto Beboal. MMM, MMB G^ERAL HOSPITAL porch. 3 I I ■loea Wait of Q-------- ---- a Only it.dM aawp. M. Jones, Real Est. 333 W. Haron , Sale l^e Propen^ "Tl BUILT. MBW 1 EBDRII. 3 baths. 3 firoptaeat. poreb 9 torraes, overttolog laka. ktteb- Sf >mm“' *“■**’ ^ ****^- "It's a Steal :re u tot >ma fttlT boj HERE IS tot anca-tn-a-Ufa-Ume wortotty. Tlda brisk lakafnmi boma feattiroi I ta«“*8la?““lS;;tar'**Ukr lookl Only |7,lig - Tirau. PONTIAC LA«;feFk6Mt 3 targa takefront loto. targa traaa. nlea Cato. CI.eM aaeb. mW toro. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. Ill W. Httron ' .....ro alas. Laroa 4 had «5So*' WOODHULL L_ _______ _ „ galnl Now to to Umo toT~ lB»"watir*5o«i *JI***tSi £;s.T.,*sssi.,'T»'raai .oottncM e«U --‘— U N. MULTIPLE LIBTINO real bargain' I JOHN K i- M IRWIN I ---ED CLEAN AS A PIN i TRADE and yon’ll lava the nalgtabotbood I ^ A SONS Out Drayton Ptalna way. 1 rooms riO* taeauon 3 bedrooms, on a M-foot let Only 1 years oM i <»AiB( 'rom. kltcban. PRICED TO SDeL and only gt.M full price! FHA i fuU oasament garnga aad auto-' Lovely brick tom* In Indtaa Vtt-moitgaga wlto low montaly pay-1 .R***® kaat. WUlirada tar aqatty lage ttarga llvlao room wl|b flro- T-rtax*'-*" --- ! rir\N^R“lb„T, Realtor °*“*'!g,5rVg:N “ Metamora-Oxford Area METAMORA HILLB Oflari Ita aora parotl whora yon can have your barsa and mitao af BTABLE-EENNBL 70-ACRE ESTATE Vary private lor y« Idaal for rtdtng h< plain elbow room I with dtobwastai roooia ond first floor. . „ ttilM almost flnlshod plus .. *“"■ •” second floor. Pull basa- ........‘T wardrto Oil ■ofteaar. Prtca ar b( IM.MI, terma. Amgla park] !slgn Larga office rkrag space. I spa-—J. large kitchen. attaebad garage. 71 t with i^vatc beach beaulttal Lotua Lake sraficaiartaci’js? -----la a formar bnUdert modal boma aad to In top nalcb condl tton. Never oeeuptod. Priced to Sell at Only $16,500 -r LOCATED AT 6214 Williams Uke Rd. 2 blocks west of Airport Road 10450 W. 9-Mile JQ 6-9634 country ranch boto __ mlnlira siding aod awnings PuU baroment aM bfaaaaway to large attoebsd 3-ear garage Tb grounds are baautItaUy MM SCUM Located lutt off US 1 highway and within 3 mUas at tb new aaprassway to Dotroll aai PUM Oidy (4g.0M with terms Partridge $r tXUOJTBtnt { » R T-rj-r-iir II Min oo MCODd DC mi or Mtt \ A / T TTmTT * ***^ buUWn •s W nl 1E ! RMtnm. «h!ll ! * ^ Nmif BllirV BROS. SCHRAM POURTR BT. NEAR DUCK LAKB - --- - bodrool Oood Ic__ priead to S.’*8K| Hagstrom MM Msklaad Ed. (MM» ;• i “RRICK^’ PULL PRICE $7,500 54i*SSfSS;D. ''"■pEfSaiT' inawrvg walls, I menPwtth lovely i_____ room, gu boat, Ita ear garage Pull priea glLkM with rcaaansbla torma. HURON OARDENB Dandy 3 badraom boma. all large rooms, ntwly decorated Also automatic wash-ar and dryer Can ba bought Ob Of terms wtth no down payment Prl.ee only M.Md. BRAND NEW 1 badroom J>ome._ cargoto ba^*Large baat. aU el.. —-- (IN wUl move yoa li IVA^ W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETIBNINOS B fUNDATB (43 JOBLTN, OOR MANsnELD MtfLTTPlM UBTINO BERVICB axtra neat aod etoan. wa maaa Juat that. Tlia oonatnictlon of tbla home can atend to moat matten-tana taapoetlon P«l| bascmani. CLARKSTON- BRICE RANCHER Wait ittbiu'bM. lovely Charokaa ■**"- to Ihe loeattoo at tUs spa-umUy boma. Larga tivto III—— ...2d*" ffi?*cuS5t *bois^*8,;sfi„'”w:fkW.s.’i55rte icbooU. lows and ft MV thg^! |int cffnUr mv Mine bttUt Ilf- ' WHITE BROS. OR 3-13M TO BUT OR bell | Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC MB4 B. Mata 84. °*^lttSa*BfiSf” “ **• ?*3' ■uwwiu s,w,«u sisi iwiswisad din-tag room 3 axtra larga badrooma wflb wardrobe slossto. 3 seramta Ula bi^. Canter baU arrOMa- dowi. fuU baaamant. Oat baat * ______________ilr“*5i’2a' Nice kltcban aad uttUty aU oa W25'.^.*na:rli2*U*2S; gtag. (MM. PHA terml^fiS John K. Irwin & Sons . REAL VALUE WELL LOCATED. WEST BIDE. Unlqua klL MU baaami Ira targa 3 ear garaga wltb ator-aga cabmato. Atom, awatoga. aiorm wtaaowa aad acroans. targa rear w^M Iran decorated palio, rock*%tyiirsi‘Saj3Kri CALL FE 5-2978 Parfeel lor anUquaa or business. in.OM. torto. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT OA 1-1383 , ____For Sale Lot* 84 2 Acres—Paved Road mu *Drt«**baau3fuf Mtoffig*^* ftlau Ib Ant« KMik * fssa.’” ““ 10 Acres Olosa In - tost off mata roM. down **'*** *• »»• LADD^. INC (IMDtatoHwy^^ytottMMb. Af^ii^NTruTLDSl Itoarc Lk 1 Sternoon, Broker CASH CIT?^W» ^rlto raaaonabla ter ~lirHILirvlLtj\GE I ’'•uSurban^ : 7.. f’ORTYEiGHT \'-" \ THE PON^iAc press, THURSPAY. JANUARY 14, 1960 >of ^ Lflt l(i n/rtUt eanuoUtd to ■ro-IkI bottor toaoi tai wb CARL W. BIRD. Realtor HAGSTROM 00T«r*l«Ollia VALDB »«dt WaCerfbrii Hills Estate di»iJllto. MoS*K Herbert C. l>avis. Rltr. ________FK M»»_______ For Sole Acreage S ■ t ». » *"0 * acre i»**c*io «• M«o>^ Oooooaobljr prlood. SuSld^ tnmM.- CtU uo. OnCElJ: REALTY. IW R. UVir 4 8EDRO0U BOMB OR 1 ACREB. MA MM» lor ___________ S&“tS^UX^ &S. «! AoocrtpUooi ot proporty. ®«T,-„ At low winur prtcf. Ownor. 131P1 »Mt eown MUt, PI l-WWO _ rbar'Iwtiac. aponruL PO NTIA^ *S r‘% 5» STANDARD OIL •rewD Hd. hut oH CLAREATON AREA - fl^ to onto Rwf. « POrttAllT woodrd oeroo. Ill.fN gUb For Sale fonne y ChU MW. . ^ anxuE asALTT. im w. mil-lofd Rd.. betwooB Blffalood on* MUford. ll^lBiid. lOcltldAn. Boelww Oyr^Mlt^ W FOR RAL8. n- 1 i WE ,aot^ TRAW _iq6 i SiSr.jNrJ!sr««it! apoB ooof. oBd aM^...^— For Sale Clotirbor. ~ SBilfOraval APIrt 76 A-l TOF eon.. CROSHKD I ‘ r'i.ifffvf ‘ ----obwilAHUm- FB «.srtl - or FT CHANNEL COAL, FIRBFLACa l^nd (Contracte^ 6^ j » F6i cent DBCODNT. BAL. aaeo t$,TOl.«$ payable at $1$ Pt>r eeot iMoreot. Toor -MW $1.$I$. SocBrod by aiodoni 1 1 bwdreoM ^0. ClarkRoal Eo-FE J-T$$r Rot. feTmu. Art for Mr, CTart. RolHiFay bodo. oowtBf bboMmo, OBd tabloo Bad odd ehaln. Rwory-------------- --atwjt Mr- A/et FIRE WOOD, BARD AND bRT. ' ' r\..liotBF^ Btaol MA A-1A61 $90 C%H bttWMR I W^Roadi. WEtai^ggyball. $». all _____________________________ It’$ an absolute marvel of electronic efficiency, Mr. Quigley. r,7^ni not babV aFtii In an operate like younett will do the work of 19 skilled ----- . ------------------- employes or 32 relatlvei! ’* .madlam eoairacto. $1,500 DISCOUNT V. top. Ltto Mt.. ------------ 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO. LEATHn ' eoMP AlBorlsBa artdw_t$$.«. ^ am sanr a traf 4bootino. Wod. Err S to 1$ and B^oy 10 to 1^ WaUitord inod. WaUr> ford, lllehlfon. Oakload Coeaty BportoBaai club. OR FTWl. M dsEO TV BETS FROM S14JS up. TV oBtoanao. $$.$$. ...WALTON TV For Sale Misce^neous 67 For Sale Miscellaiieoi» 67 “^S».^sr8..ira botbtubo, ---- — sons TANITT HAND is,a 8*7 'is«s,s t CALL ACE ■ Co. OR 14$$4. t $sp$n 0 ““ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR MS OaMSad Alt. Opop $ to I ------ -JCim rtad'SSr .ooch. OL MSSO. ou'to ‘!l$* Fay*ooSy*llf ^ Foartaa't Fuiwtaro. IS Orchard acrot, Bodota houto, barn. $b ragt, IWo tlroBB. Tortaa. By r— ot. MIS Baldwta Rd. tract bMlaoot piiwporty. FE SS3SS. Money to Loan 61 —JssiiiyssssiLissKji*^ Sale Burinw Propyty 57 OOMMERCUL LOT tOC ATED KrWTVT>Vr“5S y»m ______ buoE a railroad Frontage Bmriatn. Tormt. rfono FE SS711. OARAOE a SS' frontaoe on Montcaba. Low down paym~~‘ a low Bonthly payc—*-S-1844 or OR i-Tig. OH TOUR Signature PR FE*2-930e*^ OAKLAND Loan Company o Bank Rids. Commercial corMr 4$ x ISS. Co- T W meat block buUdlBf U a M. Moot If I A |\| V. Sar biuljMw cl any fc^. si.aso i LmV^XJlXNO with Urmi aralUble. ifm. sGUcr. * ** w iv^ RoWtor $76 W. Huroo '< L*y Bm. ^ atJILD»0 11 X » FOOT a 1 Ml jjvo^e^htsalra st 173 Bald- liBED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE, Itl n. troBtaco to Baldwin Aro. at MS Baldwin, tnqalra at 173 Baldwin. FE 1-lSSl. ______ 9 Unit Brick Apit. ' Ow Chrohard Laka Aon. [• SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE OTon apt. INCOIB _______Jl OVERlTSt MOMm LY. Small dowa paymanu. Low Down Payments Payments Only $175 mo. will taka prwpoiW la trado. Om’i mlai thU daal rf a IlletUa - VVESTOWN RF^LTY EBiwood l-Tin bat. U a S p.i LlPCoto Mtn olUr 1 p.m. iAAbER SBOF FOR SALE AT t.. ----1 IL OtU FE MISS attor Farkj^al------------------------ ■Statewide %sSf^- SAr> SNOW TIREB; S'UP. GOOD USED TIRBI l4>.w”gu"Rftr*^LU.4 Anto Sq-vke________93 CRANEBHAFT ORINDINO IN THE IRtNOINOlM riUB. ear. Cyltodors roborod. Shop. 13 Hood. I INSTALLED FREE " Maffiors a ttO-pipOf whoa booiht ItOLLERRACEE AUTO FARTl 171 Baldwin Avo.____FE 4-lStl Motor ScooterB 94 m* CUSHMAN BCOOTBX IN A-l condition. S14S. Elns Broo. PB ♦S7HwrFE>M». ..... •»7 EAdIk. LiEE i 4314. FE 1-1311. easy torms. I SALES I HEE TO A~dbob kdidsl-nmi cblldran. Loeablt. spayod. 4-mo-old do|, housebroksa, boa oil shou!^ 4-7041 OERMAN SBEPBERD FuFFIES. ROLLER 8EA71U. fuiDT'S BlEE OErI Ola, 414-434. MA 4-1^.______ EITTT UTTER. ALL PET SHOP. ~S4_W------- — * FARAEEBTB. CANAIUBB. CAOn. buF Four ALUItoiuH storm -todows k doors at lower pricec ^ ------------------------ lied BUU RooRhf $4.' I)halt Bhtptles k Only. Nal BLATLOCK COAL k BLOO. suiTLT ca . .... . 41 Orehard Lake Are. FE 1-7141 i Rd.____________________ Special Paneling Offer n.,«; .0 each — —laels. Vs' mabosany ooTe. C srade ^.10 mels. Vs'^ mabotahj aoee, proflnlebed .. 47.M Oak Flooring Ol* FREE DOOR PRIZES LOCATION: 2616 Dixie Highway U.S. 10. 1 Mile North of Pontiac City Limits it*?* Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 1717 s. Ttlesiph Formica UNtr a 'bhamiw bowl. comb. styUas a sbampoolaf tbalrs, 1 dryore a chairs. 1 rrs. old, liko BOW. S4IS. OL 1-1144. fM RENT. SMALL - MAIN near modora bon on North Sag- '---------Low rent tncludes . ------------ Buita,. ■ — Doe- - $25 TO $500 Wo wilt bo glad to kola yoo STATE FINANCE CO. 7S1 BanUae BUto Bank Bldi. FE 4-1574 OfheX 414 TO liW tOANS Seaboard Finance Co. use N. FERRY STREET Easy Farklax - Fhoao FE ttaei TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAIU |U TO 44IS AU^ L1VR8TOCK.. .. MOU8BBOLD OOODS OL 44711 OL 1-S7S1 FL 14114 FL 1-1"* "FRIENDLY SERVICE ' LOANS 414 TO 4440 BAXTER k UTIMOBTONE M W. Uwrenet St. FE 4-14100 FE 4-1574 - BUCKNER AUTO. ZK3-ZAO SBWl chiDo with caMnot. 14------— docoratlvo stltchss. Mokotrams, also buttonholes. 411S. or pay-menU to suit you. Ffatf Sowtas COoUr. FE. 14317.____________ APT.4UF ELEC.niTOTB k r6. frixorator. 444 loiybotb. MA 4-114$. ---------C ELECTRIC I—““ Munro Blaotrie Co.. laaw Btraoi. Law roat bsat aad air eondltiaili - Mo lor IMo» - «bap^^ Shop — nohrlM ' Aids tor's offiao lat obas M GOOD OOINO BUSINESS ON BUSY blahway. oamo owner is yro ready to roUro. U.M0 dosra. Writ » Fentlac Press Bex 71.______ SUPERETTE SbowlBX about SM.SIO trooo par year. TbU market Is located 1r PIsbeV Body oroa mokl^ It ox tra attracUvo with tU boor am wtno tako-out Uconoe. For SAIS you oaa bo yoar own boto and b tadopondant aow. Will trado. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Sasinow FE $411 Opta UU S;SS p.m. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” WetUngbo ___________________ APARTMENT OAS FtOVE IIS, itudlo couch SIS, s lee trie ilove $14. round oak table ill, Eolvln-otor, retriforolor $31. goa hE. fkR LBNOTB. 43 71: 3-tb soU p^, per lonM, 13 M. O. A. Thom^ 7406luS West. Op«i Evfs. li-TR. M4AL. ELEC. "WATBR bsator. 447.M cosh k earn. O. A. Thompson. 7404 M4I Wori. Open Eres. iLECrillC R A M O i. CORNER . cobtneto. table temps. OL S-TN8 jApf.“riie“LUw new.‘'OL 1-147S 1 iinm«srTzim3irimn brushes. Tory roatonaklo. 107 Vor- 17 CU FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 4136. MA 4-M13. FREEZSRa - NOROE FREEZERS I Chest Ota Upriybte New models oUyhlte scrotchta or I crate-mat rta modeli at bly dla-count N days same at cart WAYNE OAHtSRT 131 N Saylnaw FE 44IIS 30" BARKfR~CHAlN BAW. UKE j °«v n 4-4SM. 30-Ml. outa yat boater, $44.14' ' Cab. sinks and tltUnss, 4M.N kp Laundry trays and stand k Isu-I cots. tllM. Cash k Carry. SAVE PLUMBINO ' 173 g Say laaw FE I-IIM ' 17 RlEA'nNb littHw. '6il amd yas, now end aota all otoot to- or We Iqetall. Burry tame araltebte Aao BoaBay k CboBay C*. OR 3-44M. : FOR BALE isFIECE PUMPKIN sectional wliA attaebta end tabls. ' Ooraer tabic, round coffee table. 3-sSs condltloo S3M. EM > FORD SALE DATEkKNIT. OOOD i cond M Myra St. FE 4-NOS FREEZERS -- UFRioRT FAMOtiB name brands, scratebta. Terrttle Tslies. Sinil while tfaoy lari. No phone ordori Meaae. MicbjsM Fluoreeeent. 3M Orchard Uke FOR-BALE A tbOETABij^ WBBT-Inyhouse eowtaf macbltM, lata model. iMqdcl Mo. 303> Pries SIS. FB siisi. "AilkteriidWfl" 9x9 Asphalt Tilf 4c Ea. - BFATTBB DEBIOM - "BuyLo" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IM S. tAOlNAW rU Sd4M t PAINT dccorotlox problemf Hundreds of eolOTs te choose from. Interior or exterior Bee our wall paper and motehlng fobrie scloetlOD. Be^ Brot. Jolted Mafic iMJtLAND FUEL 43$ Orehard Lk. Art. ----------- ELECTRIC LIGHT FfjLI^DOWN flxturoo. Newest, exetuny modora Uybt llxt^te- I^ol yon riuorescont, 3S3 Orabord Lk. Ato. - 14___________________ FREE STANbiNO TOtlirri S1S.M Double botn sink i • “ iNBULA'nON TRUCK Fully equippta, 'M FORD P400, ■“ — blower, 41SS0 11 Syfe Fym Produce ~ 7oj;bell.Rd.^Ag>tee. t am. into blower 41.S0 13, V>. t*”- I INS INTBRNA'nONAL ISO UTH, Do it YoorscH 69; oq4117-________ Used Merchandise: Ortnnoll pbonoyraph 414 Admiral phooofraph.......| I j Cneor Up« rftcordrr --------------------------- i FE 44714 ' ' n 4-ma CamerRs ft Equipment 70 KING BROS. --------------------, YojfB MeCULLOCH DEALER REASONABLE — E3U1KTA CAM- PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTKE ora. Two Ions, BloUr P-*. M mm - - =————— lens. Ktlfltt-Hakro-Kllor closeap lens. 3 Inch to Infinity. O.E. exposure meter flash yun. Lee E Orat, Pearce Flower Co. itO Orehard Lake Ave. after 1:34 p.m. FARM MACHINBRT - HEW AND used. Proulx Ollrer Balsa on H*' Just north of Oxford. Nirar AND REBUILT IFREAI — “—loUto Chabi 8o^ Dai a- Ct . NA 7-MSt -0 Auction Sates h6t »a¥«‘r WitWftk. 14 'dAL’ I mi^ tv yas. New, Ctmeumars Powor ap< ' Strombery I £rorta_4N M *alu^» 44 and RCA TV * AUCTION SALE STARTINO FRIDAY .......7 P.M SUNDAY .1-.... .2 P.M NEW AND DIED FURNITURE k AFI>LIANCE8 DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION' ________E A M LIOlitwElOR Tratcl Trailer Since IIM. Ona anteta for life. Bee tbem and y( a demoaetratloa at Warner Tral «' Sates. 3MI W. Huron. kB#i:R KRCUm ; Lunch Trafas-Toys-Sohwtab Bikes •»*' Scarlett's Rlke-Hobby Shop n 44314. IS E. Lawrenes. Pontiac. FE L7S4J 4414 Dlxte Praytoo. OB 34M1 Knotty Pine Paneling ] FATTBlUn was. 1SFS and W014S/ CHURCH’S. INC. LEA VINO TOWN. WTD. OOOD USED >IAHO hlE- om Opoa Eeory Auction B(SB AUCTION .5069 DIXIE ttWY. Across from Drayton Flotna How ibopplai Codtor TOF CASH SM FOR CLEAN CAIU or trtao qp or doom. ECONOMT ClBB M ADBUaM TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 23^S. Saginaw BUT we"TON?TOirL^in TBE MOST irOR TOUR CAR AT JEROME aSfSiSi Oa 4-30M. ! Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. ----WfUlfe------- your cor. For M yoors ws hoVo ' ih. top dollar. Trade d»»" R. VAN WiaT FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Qtssified Ads. Anything goes I Dial FEI 2-8181. . I—™? J' Hfc Fu.S ilAt t-KKSsfTHURSDAY. JAXl.'AHY.‘~U. 1960 ,W«rt^6 tlM6 Cm 1011 Sri« U»SK.’arJSV. —'cXla Mb Moimi - $5 DOWN ‘N mo W Tm Pickup K^io EddiesSteele Used TRUCK Center ^ AT auz u«^ “ , iNBULATIOM T»nOif PttUp equliipcd. M Port F4W, jr run. bloptr. 4IM0 » Mm B4. Wulwi U MA t-tm. Eddie Steele — FORD — W. atJMN AT ELB. I.AEB RD. PE Mm_______** ■53 BCIC* "PtlPia eagu. PE l-ASla utter 4. BOTCX. tllil SPiaAL 31566r hardtop, blaok. radio aad boater, ohite oalla. Good eoodtUoo. I5M. Call OL 1>UM »>t*r 5 p.m. lidMl OP TH* PINWf OP $5 DOWN 'U DOPOB 1 Too'stake Radio Eddie Steele -- FORDi— fJsed TRUCK Center PxlSiT ^‘JSSi 'CHEVROLET PICKUP 1960 INCLUDES: Poas teat, Torsloa Suapriitiun Deluae cab. aU Pad-oral taaet. G. G... ~ CARPENTER SALES * SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD -- 3, aulomatie trsotmiatloo. pov-tteerlnt and brakat, radio A ■*“ “—aiolor and elean r, ISeS, Ml 44Ta, ■57 BUICK I4,|4^-\^c„4 •m DOWN ,_ S4S.M PER I BRAID Sals ly Can 106 p^BSahr Sale UMd Cars —— Iolanta «f tlSAS psr ato. CaU Credit Her. Mr. Parke at iO 4-7IM. Harold TVroer Pori. DODGE CITY DODOa a Door . SUN IV Btleade. Auto, trant. A Red i^Sl^lt^^aatr. Radio. HeMer, DeSOTO PtraCKITH DXAUBR I “Marathon ProduOta" M YEARS PAIR DCAUNO CASS AT WEST POU STS. > iKOR-n-^. ^le. ^ted Cyt , 106 j Sale Used Cys ' 1061 f Sate Usyj^Oiri''._ iljt PLTMOUTB BTAHON WAOOR. ISM PONTIAC S OR. SEDAN SUM ■................... -US: « .....■;'LiT:.,‘‘^ryai 1 ^JOKOUTH. S I tattoo fsson. powi irakaa A wudoda. n REPOSSESSION IIU Plymouth. 4 door, i cellent running car. No down. Pull price S3M Cl Bln* at PE 4-1006. l.uck< Salaa. 103 B Baglnao. TorjrT-is-rLNdsafcT Dditlon ......... S SH ___PontSm S Or. hsrdtop. Ra^ A HeaUr. WhlUwalta . S IN HOMER MIGHT MTRS. S300 _4ns__ ___________ ! ’W PONTIAC ^ATl^IlU $5 DOWN ■Si PONTIAC * Deer atrsisM alM. Sl PONTIAC * OM Eddie Steele hdrom j E wm___ N PONTUC. « DR. sedan. RAH, JLYMbtJTH. BStC. CONdT _____ ® ' Una. eiceptlooaUj iharp. RAH. Ne* dual-ranse trant WW REPOSSESSION 1053 Pbntlac, 4 doer Take over paymenu of 511.41 month. No money mwa. .CaU Mr. Btm •* -PE 4-lOM. Luokp AOiO lAlAA tM. ____ 116 8 Saginaw PE 5-0403 •S3 PLYMOUTH STATION WAdON. Bae. COOd PE A3044 or OR »T3M. ROCHESTER OPEN EYES. TIL S OL S-S731 to CHET. CONVI»i. siD~7RAN8 HAUPT PONTIAC ttst Pontlae Staroblrf 4 d HAUPT PONTIAC Rydramatlc, Power ileerlng Power brake*. Radio. Beater White wall!. • AU lealAer trim. A SAC/VtAA.* “I mW have to brcsik up with Herbie. He's been going steady with Rosemary for two weeks’" Haahcvvi>-Hargreave.s CAM AT OAKLAND-PONTIAC • PE 5 4151 Mruaws*^iSSi«*^A*L*« Booth Bled, at Bajlnaw PE 4MST $5 DOWN ■51 PORO H TON PICEUP MO ruet — EiCellent condition. -SM.SS PER MONTR- Edidie Steele Used Truck Center W Ruren at EUa Lake Rd PE 5-im________PE 5-pMt j E t P WifiFTWHEEL DRIVE. PE S.37M NEW ' ’60'Dodp Pickup Thli price Inciudee all tlaadard Factory equipment A federal taa -Mlofalsan aalea Tag and-lleanie aatra. lUnltrd Umt offer). power itoering and brakoi. Low ^BBATTIB AUTO radio A beat, valle. U.»w actual Billae. car parfeet, 5US5 tttU ptiet. AaetblM d e w n. BIR-inMOMAM - RAIOLER, ' WOODWARD. MI---------- less’Buicai. vert r cuji^ I e Mrmaala of N53 .. White. El»g Auto. , Baglaew. pE e-SMS. RAMMI.F.R-DALLAS IMl M. MAIN. ROCHESTER OL 3-1 m ____ttonal rtyerae-A Chevrolet raua trteK hauler complete. MWi. OL 3-U».__________________ 1555 BUICE SPXaAL NO MONEY down S-Ooer. herttop, Uka new 35.A actual mUee. 1-owner. S33 00 m •53 CADILLAC 55M Leeeled SSS Orchard Lk. Ed . 1555 CADILLAC, W HITE. Ceune. All power. Ihciudtng p~ wmdowa and S way per . ---------------- ^ , . Prtvata owner. i '54 F350DUMP Duelwbeele, 4 tpe -------lly cfei lonelly clean Itl50 57 FOI?D 350 1 Idn pick up cuee Larry Jerome CAlhLLAC. -ti BBDAN. POWER swarlni A brekeg, yellow A white Good condition Oft 3-f47S___ CAl5iLLAC IMS. EiCELLKN’T body powered, good tiree. OL UBEO'CARI Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC 13 CHEVROLE'T i DIO A HEATER. LUTELT NO MO hardTop, RA- 3-TONE AB80-MONET DOWN, * Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ________Mgr Mr. Perki at Ml l_4-7W Harold Tamer PotS j ' 'M CHEV . 'BEL-AIR Repossession I S33t full price. No caib needed Pay only SIS Mo due Feb SSlh toueEsoSl con^ I3S5 PE 5-S76S ! T hCCTPT iEAiwufT"lriLrTOP TRAIL-, VV ILiLi /AUyV-/Ljr i HEaWdUTT TlLriOP TRAIL-, _ et for bulldoter. tm. OL MMS- nmi? SPECIALS ! is:;' ■M Cbev 3 V boarde. boalt. refrlferi anpllencec. etc On oi I Ram blare or any got r at part payment. -I BILL SPENCE WK BUT UR IRAUb SCHRAM TRUC K & EQUIP. 1 Dixie _______ Pontli •RAMBLER” >«ALES A BERVICE- 3M 8 8A01NAW_____ •57 CHEVY BEL AIR HT. rS H P Cell alter 5 30 PE 4A05e_ 1B55' CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN. Automeuc._ tpeclej _ low Sale Used Cars 106 Many More to ^opte PTom M15. One Mile Rortt U.S. IS Open Eyenlnse «nUl s except Wed. UAfilt SAMS or MAple S-114I REAL BA^ICTAINS 'M FORD CONVERT. POWER atoarlna A brakei. Me money down }n>t Uke oxer payg. n I DOOR. RADIO A I. ABSOLDTELT-Ha ■M Pontiac Cafallna ......... ■SS Pontiac BUrchlef 4-Dr. . ’S4 Cheyrolft SttoloB Wason . 1S54 PORb, HEATER, 1.-.____________ MONET DOWN. Aaeume Pay* manu of SlSi4 par aioT Call Mr. Parke at MI Credit I Hardenburg WKNER CASB a fixe PE S-73M 4" ChEV. WAO, EXTRA NKSC. 47» Elliabeth Lk. Rd,_______________ •KnroRD ve REPOSSESSION M. Mo eaeb needed. Pay only .77 Mo. due Peb. S5tb. __J Auto. Mr Bell PE s-453e U53 FORD, S DOOR. STd. TRANS., RAH, S3». PE S-ISSS.______ ISU FORD, 3 DR. SEDAN. RAB. Very clean. No money down, bal- -........ «*wffti- menu of S7 3S mMth. Mr. Tfhl^ E^ Auto . lU r Saginaw. PS r. M BlBCAtNlU* bk f-i. imaUc, jtAH. SIMS. Berkley. coin S-4W.___________ RAOJO A HIATIM_ABaOI LY NO MONEY 06WN._A------- MSSO. Harold Turner Port. Special For this Week PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS •S7CudllUc A&r. DeVlIle _____ M Bulek 4«r. Bpec. Sbarpl SISM 'ST Port CUT. sod. Lauded . S14M 'M Pontiac Wagon ....... SUM ■57 Port cuetom S . • ... •M Chevy 4-Dr. Bel _ ■N Okie 4-Dr. N. l-owner ■M Bulck Spec. 4-Dr.... ■M Chevy VDr. S RAH •M Port ary. Bod Od ■M Bulck Baper PDr.^ HT •M Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr. •M Ford Cuet. 4-Dr. Sharp '54 Plymoetb Wagon '51 Port Wagon 5 OD . , Sale Used Carg lOor crws<«inauc wit*, power etetr-tof ft br»kft.^rao. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. PerTe et Ml 4-7SM. Harold Turner Ford.__________ 'm'kch’anic special 1S55 Port Wuion. Pull price S4M. No money down. Call Mr. Bing at PE 4-lOM. Lucky Auto galea. E6rd. "^955 RrrifAftitStll: hardiep. Wheel on rear, tirqimlae and white, V-S xMtor. Private vvh*''. Ml 4-I15S.* 1 N Mein. Roehetter, OL 3-Sltl it DESOTO Repossession ' cyunder. Our Low Overhead MBANg LOWER NEW CAR. PRICES •66 PORD. POROOMATIC •» PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR •63 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 1 •St STtJ DEBAKER ■54 PORD WAOON.... ! ■55 PORO WAOON •54 PORD POROOMATIC •54 BUICK HARDTOP Sgd5 •53 PLYMOUTH WAOON ., 5150 Hosne-r-Schuck. Ford M34 AT CLARKBTON RD. Lake Orton MY 3-3511 &S Retail Store fT; 3 - 7117 tor. CLEMEMB ST. Ip tA poet <--- . 3 DOOR HARDTOP. aS*‘a^ Tbl* la a one owner car u Will turelT pltace you. PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES W Oakland______ WC 3-31 15H PLYMOUTH NO MONEY DOWN V-5. 4-door. radio A heater, ^ar '*BIHMl^^AM“^ASiiLEB 566 B WOODWARD Ml S-3505 1M3 PACKARD RUNS 60OD 51SS. USI PACEARD. VERT CLEAN RAH. No mooey down Btlanei due, SSI Aaaumt paymante ol MD3 month. Mr. mite. Kln| Auto, 115 8 Saginaw. PE 5-0403 MOTORS. 44M 3 Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM ’53 Chev. I'/i tOn . .$ 595i 13 FT stake ’ ’.''3 Chfv. V) t'l'.i .. .$ 49ri: 5 PT STAKE I •53 Dodge 2 tOR ... 695' 13 PT STAKE A LIFT GATE' •.-4 Ford F-lOO.......$ 595. Pickup — 0 cylinder - ‘54 Clifv. U ton ...$ 59?| $1495 'Pontiac Retail Store 1 Owner Trade-In 7 DOIKIE ROYAL ______ _ Parke at 511 4-760C Harold Turner Ford __ I '51 PORO POM V-S. 4 DR. WAO-i on BherP Beet oHe» OR 3-5537 sedan. Power eteerlng A brakei. Deluxe radio, beatar. like new. Beautiful 3 took blue Na icretchei $5 DOWN $14‘»5 Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- Eddie Steele Dallas ; — FORD — W^ HURON AT CLIZ. LAKE RD I rt 6-3177______PE 5-0551 Main. Rocheeter. OL LOlll •to bbodE. EitECufivEs car. excellent cond. Torquenite. power tteerlng, RAH Reae Ml O-'Hto. •53 DODOE 3 DR NEW RUBBEr. RAH 4 eyt. Shatw* mwaan Antw Sale*. l7i 8. Baglna* -----r.-.—' - • FE 3-7117 ' 63 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POS'T OPPICE .1565 CHEVROLET CLbB COUPE. ' RADtb A HEATER. V-S CYL-I. « ..ir. utern , INDEH ABSOLUTELY HO MON- '55 Ford Courier ...$ 495] SsJ^per*M*“:Sn ^redirMgr Nice > • cylinder Mr Park* at MI 4-75M Harold ■55 CMC 2 ton ... .$1295| --------------- .$1195.' *t:l$5DOWN -.55 Ford F-lOO .. • -$ S9Sl ^ Pickup - 6 cylltoer ™,-|'54 CHEVROLET Convertible Pow- 'iS Ford I'-600 . . . .$ 9951 ergllde Radio A Roatar Beau- I* .I.k. 9 imed **tol Bronu flnWih wl'h no ru*t Fo?5 r-w .$1195 - “» "» “'"'™ - Eddie Steele — FORD — ! Sj^ H^N AT ELIZ LAtt^ '.’8 Thames Panel ..$12951 iiaTcigTRbLETT4 sedan, ra- 4 cvllndrr - vbarp { DIO A BEA'Tiai ABSOLUTELY .59 l^ord F-60O.$2595 Tractor - extra *htrp ; Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MU 4-7HML Harold Turner Pert. ^ i’»to CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RAH BE SURE TO CALL . Very clean No money down. BOB BUTLER ' AT I KmM. HAROLD ---------------------- ’.56 Chev. IVa I ft van - V4 ’57 Ford F-600 ton ..$1195I $1195;, DOOOE ROtfAi- Repossession S43S fuU prlaa. No cuah atodad. Pay only 633 Mo due Pek. Etb ttte Auto, Mr. Bell PE S-era 14 DODOE VS. s’ DE., WiTH overdrive tranemliglon. clean. SM5 xek for ElAgar^-PE XSSS4. ’.58 F.DSEl iiS4 FORD. I DR. CUSTOMUNE. very elean. RAH No mooM '-- — Aifume payment* of S17 i " White. King ■ • kb. PS S-04M. S. SaglnaA. PORD, 1M7 BTATION WAOON, 4 4aor, A pe«tenner. T-Btrt englae. ftod-O-MaUc. Beater. 3 tone. Bx-_eellent oOndlUnn. S1.175 Ml A3351 R & C Rambler Sales We re ovuretocked with, raa) holiday ipecUl deala. Ambaaiadore, Amerlean*. Rambler 6 *. Metrnpo-Iltane ^Dgal^new and gave on a t larkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-piY MOUTH DEALER Main St, Ctorkium. MA 5-5141 ISSS TRUNDERBIRD “DEMO" Fully equipped, low mUeage. New roDIE*^^&L*VoRD'*— *PE 15 PORO SQUIRE. S PA8BENOER. I owner. POM. 3S.OOS actual mtlex SSOO. FE 3-4S17___________ REPOSSESSION SEE OUR SELECTION fine late mo" Dotigr Plymmil r. Mapto at Pontlae T TTIRNFR ! SPECIAL SALE i vj 11 V-I—IX L , CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 •S3 DODOE\-TON S3IS. Price Inciudee Ins and tStO ___________________siu 4-1713 Auto Insurance 104 53S N Mal?°RocRiti??'‘ OL 147SI Eve* PE 34153 Fwielgn IIM RENAULT DAUtPHTRE. EM HOT ROD AND TRAILER 5l! •51 VWl I 7 009 mOet SIM down Houghten & Son 1959 CHEVPOLF-T IMPALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige wHb copper trim 3S0 horuepower engine wlBi emooth. gilding pawrrgildc --------- hdalar and •la beauty. I tveryUklng I ONLY $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVEb til » _ ol 3-S731 •u CHEVROLET I1#ALa. ~ FREE •54 PORD, WITH -kS PONTIAC EN. fine. CaU PE 54055 after 5 p m. EXCE^ONAL -45 Eosb BU8I-nee* coupe. New paint, chrome, engine, tire*, etc Immaculate. Mu*l_be ijeen. S450_IU_A3M7 1557 ford' SE5aN. RADIO A HEATER. V5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ateume pay-menu of 535 53 per Md. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7509 Harold Turner Ford. Sm ford cbOKTSY SEDAN wagon 35,009 mUes. Power braket and tteertng. RAH. Clean. |5M. _M^50S74_or_Ml 4-363S________ U53 FOHD CUSTOIILINE RAH. FOM No money down. Balance 115 8 S^naw. FEJM^. _ •55 FORD OaLaXIE LOW'MILE- . Me. lik^new. FE 3-4035 __ I LOfSlVO FOR' a lIsEb CAR? Dltcnmit to all union member* F a O Auto Sale*. 5« Auburn. ford, SUNU^ IN^TI- 35 OALLONg of gag i ...-------------- Urla_. yqurtalf d :onlfnen- BEATTIE lUtomatic trgnsmUtlon. contjnen-al rear wheel. New wbiu wall Ire*, eicellant eandltlon. First M* ..1,.. tt away. OR 4-0341 Ull Afur 5:30 p.m. MAy- “Ydur PORD Daalar Bloea Ii paymante. MA SMOI. 1 Owner Trade-In ’57 FORD CUSTOM toe V-S. Bid. trana. RAH. IMerior. trim A Otttelde flalaA It In excellent condition. Low mUaage. $1095 Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler Rammler- Dallas ISSl N. Mela, RdchdiMr. OL Mill PERSONALLT CHECKED fill . ilA 97 Plym. 4 dr. Bel. S . S SSS ■ST Chev. Wgn. SIS. 4 dr. S S13SS ■SS Chev. 4 dr. 31S. A tM. S SSS 18 54 CAdV. 4 dr, flA pw •54 3 Sr. etd. thW. S MS •54 Bulck 3 dr S-bt. pwr. 5 4S5 •53 Chev. 3 dr. 3IS. M 5 1H ■53 Obey. 4 dig. pg. 310 5 355 ■51 Mercury 3 dr. hardtop 5 455 ■53 PonUac 1 Sr. etd. . 5 3»6 ■b Bulck 4 door...........5 3S5 YOUR CHOICE $50 ■5] Ford 4 door ■31 Pontiac 3 door •IS- PontlAc 4, door ■41 Pontlae kUdopr Dixie OK'd Cars DI3UX HWT. AT BAMABAW DRAYTON PLAUUnilCH. “*OB™I0 except Wed. NTIAC 5. STANbARO. 3 :ell eftei 4, OR 3-6343. , __ 43 PON'me"........I 2Bkblr“' l“^* RepousesSiwn *’ |--------- ur '51. 63 dr '53 Wiu mat down pajmtnt Menv More to choo»e Prom M15 one Mile North U.B, 10 ^ — -■— —-" 5 ixeopt Wed. MAple 5-1141 DIO A HEATER. ___________ transmission ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeugad psy-menU of S31S0 tor IS*, ob Credit Mgr. Mr. Parte aS 30 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord. per month. TMa iTlacg V— ■“ HAM - rambler, iiiuraijK WARD, Ml 4-3540'.. MUST SELL Overloaded 60 Cars NO FAIR oppxr ttmrmm .Suijcrior Auto Sales « ” ----- FE 4YyS FE 545M B SA44S. clean, private owner. ■55 PONTIAC 3 DR WAOON. ,1 ■ PE 1 ■56 PON'HAC CA'TALINA Repossession 5455 full price, Ne gath naadad. Pay only 535 ko. ddt Peb. 3S4b. Rite Auto Mr. BeU PE 5453S PONTTaC 1555 NEW A DEMOB. Larg» reduction. Bonnf- '"- — ........... con- Btatloii Wagon. Other Xeego Sale*. Keego clearance SALE IS CHEVY pickup t FORD pick-ip ■53 PONme »edan IS ■44 FORD •Mtion wagon 5540 '55 PLYMOUTH 3 dr. I . 5554 ■u RAMBLER eUUon wagon 5445 ROOERg SALES AND SERVICE — Auburn Are. FE 9-9551 ■SI PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 3 DR., radio, heater, hydra.------— ing A hrskei. Oodd pontIac deluxe, 41.000 owner ' OR 3-3399 a HAUPT PONTIAC Your ■ ■'Many 3 M15 One Mile Nmih C - OP DOING BOS . $1799 ■99 PONTIAC 4 Door *97 CHEVY 4 Door 119 5I3SS •97 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top 9IM :855S,iif7bir’":.. a ■55 ford 9 Door .a Quality Motor Sales • ^HARD lake FE MS 7 PON'HAt _________MOU „ _______Docm HARD ior. roi^. «“*7»r.!S.r\^ week days jny time Bat, or Bun. •l3 ^ONTTAC, RML GOOD COHD. "fortT'FE 4-7651. FACTORY'BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC ■ARCHIEP 4 DOOR BBDi :adlo A HeaUr. Bydrarai i. Power tUerlng A Pol - O-Tone ilna. $2195 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 45 MT. CLEMENS SY HIND TKB POST OPtoOB >ll-XHA\TC SPECIAL . 1555 Btttdebaker sharp, yqill prteV Bing It* y5?‘^10AL*Lic?y'’iuii Salee. 153 8. Saginaw. $5 DOWNi Eddie Steele — FORD -w I W^HURON'AT ELS. LAKE R»; 1556 8TUDEBAKER 9. I i-tost red' briye~ Draytou 1854 W1LLT8 9 oo6r.' AuirnSEt — baneporUtion. 9195. 4^ EUiabaih Lake ftd. “'WJir^WorrF^ OVER OAR PATMENTB - SHEP'S — MOTOR SAVES — Like-New Cars HATE PATMENTB LBBB TRAIL $50 Per Mbnth •ft PONTUC B-Chlef R-T . ■M CHEVT B-Ab 9 Doer . ■64 FORD F-Lxm 9 Door ... ■59 CHEVY D-RAy. P-OOde . oec.nE.vz BrAkz * ur, **-* e*w ■93 PONTUC CataUna I Or. 9344 ■64 CHEVY 1 Door 319 9479 ■93 CHEVY B-Alr 9 Dr. Uk4 ■ ns ■49 PLYMOUTH 4 LET'S TALK TRUCKS PICKUPS 4«-TON-3-SPEEO TRANSMISSION ..$ 445 ,.$ 395 ,.$ 195 STAKES ..$ 395 1956 CHEVROLET 12-FT. ..$1345 ..$1495 CHASSIS 6c CABS ....$595 ....$695 ....$1095 TRACTORS ■ ..$ 595 ..$1295 ..$2550 ..$2500 . .$2550 ..$2750 SPECIALS 1952 CMC PACKER ...... ..$ 695 ..$2075 .SAVE GMC FACTORY BRANCH O.UCLAXD AT CASS PRICES Shot To Blazes THESE CARS TO GO ON SALE -FRIDAY & SATURDAY- 8;30 A.M. JANUARY 15th THRU JANUARY 16th -NO DEALERS- At These Prices We Can Only Allow One Per Customer '59 FORD '59 FORD '58 FORD STATlpN WAGON PDOOR RAROTOP $1795 '58 CHEVY M>OOR $1395 '56 FORD $2395 '57 FORD 34300R $895 '56 CHEVY $1795 '56 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP $795 '56 NASH STATION WAOON $695 $445 $495 '55 CHEVY 3-DOOR $495 '55 DODGE 3-DOOR $495 '54 PONTIAC 4000K $195 '55 FORD 4-DOOR $595 '55 BUICK 3-OOOR HARDTOP $745 '54 PLYM. 4-DOOR $245 '55 PONTIAC ^DOOR $495 '54 FORD VDOOR $495 '53 FORD MIOOR $195 '53 LINCOLN CLUB COUPE $245 '53 OLDS PDOOR HAKOTOP $345 ”52 PONTIAC $125 - \VE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION — OP CARB THAT MAT BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONET DOWN . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - Your Friendly FORD Dealer II Cv Owens \^yy\^\\0 Open ft AM.-* 9 PzM. . 1^7 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET , V «■ I riFTY, -J- THE PONTIAC ^RESS?VHURSDAY. JANUARY 14; lOCa Sete C»r» 10^ HASKINS LATE MODEL ■ TRADES . IlH'Oldi I^ate * U" Ifollday rw*r po«. timi tHI Atrrolot Bal Air Moor lo-dao. T4 ntoKildt, ra- dio. hoator. BrauUful olTror blut tlBlib. On* omtr. Save. Haskins Chev. (7»t Dtxia BUthoay at MU U»pi» MOn Opou nltoi *ta « WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■ CLEAN ■ Birmiiifjham Trailfs 1350 N. "Woodward ar* har« a Ibv ffU alllolaU' cart All Iltdo and lom* olarrtat I1H7 and up. BANK RATBB tof dollar for your TRADB OABLAKD COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER North Chev. LAST OFFER 2 - *5] Raabler 8U. wsn. .. iccr Sta. Wan. rmouth, Ht itlae Hydra R*I 81 ... $3(7 ::.$8? BIRMINOHAM 'U Oiry, Conr. N i.. pw, *u>i 'M Unc^o Fower^ air coM. 113(7 3 - 'U Ford. FOM. Std (4(7 aCbor. - 'U Con?. , » 4(7 Oldi. RT. pvf. tlin '5( RamMer, llkr no* (17(7 ■(( Ford.' Hr. pwr. '54 BuIcA HT pvr AS Od«, 'M on* I 'M Cadillac, Coni Con?. (3»7 ; '(7 DoSetOi HT. par....... (l^ : Plenty othert (47 to (3M7 | Finance arranted | Economy Ueed Cart a Auburn ^ -M P(HID t Door a-Top . (UK 'S7 BUlCK OOnrert; Sharp (13K| ‘17 FORD F-Lant B-Top (UK* •a FORD 3 Door ( .........( (M 37 FONUAC 4 Door H-Tqp (13H AUlAaiaUa tranainlaaloB. 'M FOMTIAC 4 Door Wafon (1173 ’(3 OLDS Super 3 Door ’‘M" ( 7N Real a-— ( caa ( eyl. 'M FORD FalHant 3 Door . I (K ‘M UNCOLH 4 dr. Lika naw I 'H CHETY Button Wafon I IK ‘34 PLYMOUTH. Good Irani. I IK ‘M FCmo 3 Door Wa(on I ‘34 BUICa Special 4 Dr. 3 3K ! GLENN'S MOTOR SAI.es 952 WEST HURON FE.4-737V FE 4 1797 ITS "June in January" MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE AT CASS YES SIR! That's the Theme of This Terrific Sale -...—..-.....t-;..........- .... ...... THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th OUR "Most Fabulous Prices Ever" OFFERED ON ALL New Cars-Used Cars-Trucks Absolutely "FREE". . - . — RCA PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO — wrim THE FURCiUaE OF ART HEW CAR — USED CAE - OR TRUCE 1960 CHEVROLETS —^ ''150'' — I960 CHEVROLETS ' Selling at Low June Prices Win "FREE" ‘ , A NEW SUMMER WARDROBE OF CLOTHES ENTER... » Mfttthewn-Hait^reaves Chevrolet Essav Contest - WHY TOU BOUGHT YOUR NEW UK CHEVMLET -- FROM UATIHEWS-HAROREAVES IN FONttAC - EVERYONE,. . . Who buyi a new l(K Cherrolet ti eltsible - Just tUte In 3( word* or let* "Whv you lika your new UK CBerrolct" and “Why you bought It irom Mattbewn-Harireavet to PonUac.*' "JUNE IN JANUARY" . "O.K."-Used Car SpeciaIs-"O.K." '59 CHEVROLET IMFALA SPORT SEDAN RadU n^iJUataf’ aSode. Whita with Red In ■59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON -ssfs- s<;?^*ttmdMT3 - . Trantmlsnion. Solid Interior Roman Red. $2195 .................$1989 ’.59 FORD 4-DOOR Cu—-and Heater. Vj.,,I f'oam'oral^ ’.58 CHEVROLET Cu«tom “300“ — Radio . $1785 . $1495 '57 FORD ’57 CM EVROLET COUNTRY SEDAN o-DCMN 4-Door sUUon Wiaon — Ylir AuU. ■« trantmlMlon. Radio and B^eater, ( Cy! Radio and Boater. Beige *''‘■■'7 Faint Colonial Brown^__ , _ _ j , $1195 ’.5S CHEVROLET . SPORT SEDAN ▼-S Fowerfllde, Radio ^ Beater, Whltewallr leery and Onyi Bla< k ...............$99^ 55 CIIl‘\ ROLFT BEL AIR SPORT COUPE ( Cyilndert. Radio and geater. Coral and Juno .................. . $ 696 ’59 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB COUl>E r- 'A«amattr--Trtw Radio and Heater Solid Colonlel Yellow ’.58 CHEVROLET BiSCAYNE ^DOOR Y-S Fowerellde. Radio and BeaUr Ivory and Silver Blue, ............ $1402 ’56 FORD VICTORU hardtop Radio and Heater. Auto. Trana.. V.«. Whitewall*. Ivor? and Bab? Blue. ........... $ 995 .5.3 oldsmorii.e J-DOOB SEDAN ...: $ 2')5 — REFRESIlMl-NTS SERVED TO EVERYONE ^ MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES O.iKLANb COUNTY'S .LARGtST CHEVROLET DEALER ■ The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 "Russ" DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN— MERCURY—ENGLISH FORD" 'Safe-Buy Used Cars' 19-59 EDSEL CORSAIR HARDTOP -$1795- 1958 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARirroP lower Bteerlnt. Power Brakea. adlo. Heater and WhUawall*. -$1695- 1956 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR Radio and Beater. Aulomatir Transmlaalon. Power Steerine, Power Brakea and Power 8'*’ -$1095- 1957 FORD FAIRLANB •'K0“ 3-Doer Sedan. Radio and Reat- -$1325- 19.59 EDSEL CORSAIR HARDTOP I-Door Power steertns. Power Brake*. Rkdlo, Heater Aut»-Mtle^Y^mlaalH. WTwa llfd “""^1895- 1958 FORD 44300B mss " -$1395- 19.57 - BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP PDoor. Power Steerina Power Brakea. Radio. BeaUr. Dyua- " -$1595- 1955 OLDS PDOOR “K” HARDTOP- -$795- ENGLISH IMPORTS ANGLIA ’57 METROPOLITAN lOOR SEDAN CONVERTIBLE RadU. Heater. Window “T«ii»i=erm^ ...........$ 995 ..............$925 "Russ" DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN - MERCURY - ENGLISH FORD* 232S.SA“GINAW’ complktf. SERVICE FE 2-9131 ‘ OPERATION COUNT DOWN! TIME IS GETIiNT. SHORT . . . BETTER STOP IN TODAY WHII.F OUR SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL '59 PONTIAC 2 DR. . .$1895.00 SEDAN wl\h radio, heater. *ta blue llnitb. WIDli TRACk. . black tire*, tend '59 F1AT "500"............$ 799.50 HEATER, direcuonal elgnala. standard >hitt all gray wlUi red trim. Low mllease, economical lecond car. '58 CHEVROLET ... ,$1695.00 WagoB. Brookwood ( paaaeneer. *taBdaM tran*ml**lon, beater, radio, tu-lone red and white Nice eemomleal Wagon. Be »ure to come In and aae thl*. \ '57 buickTdrT. ;. ."$fi45.ro HARi^P Wiu radio, heater. sUndard ahlft. '57 FORDV-8...............$1195.00 FAIRLANE with automatic transmlvitou. radio, heater, white and -green flnlah. Light green trim. A clean automobile. '55 BUICK 4 DR............$ 644.95 SPECIAL SEDAN Heater. »landeid transmission, black and wbite finish, white tirea. Lots of room and economical tool '55 PONTIAC2DR.,. .$ 495.00 SEDAN with radio, beater. aUndard shut, tu-tone white and green seat covers, black tire*, nice looking car. Make a nice lemlly ear. '54 PONTIAC2DR... .$ 395.00 SEDAN with radio, beater. '50 WILLYS lEEPST'R $ 544.95 RADIO, beater standard shift, black Ures five new Flre-•loM- »hltewall Ures Red and. white CONVERTIBLE. A 1 receive a lot of fun and enjoymaot fi '50 FORD 2i TON ..'., ,$AVE DUMP TRUCE Big bdi, good engine, good cyUndar Dries '48 PONTIAC ....$ 75.00 OLIVER MOTOR SALFS 2ia ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ' FE 2-9101 ' 1 OPEN EVES. BU|CK OPEL lEEP JOHNSON LAKE ORION ’• OFPERS ' 1960 "DEMOS" PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LOsNVEimBLE RAMBLER AMBAS.^ADOR THE BO|MBS OWN CARS - LOW MILEAUB SAVE $700! ’59 Pontiac 4-Dr. POSnCB STEERIMO nRAEES $2695 -57 Pontiac H’top '56 Pontiac H’top '57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY 11 $2695 ' ’57 Mercurv 2-Dr. aBARF'll $1^5 ’55 Pontiac Sedan IBP VDR. CLBAM $595 ’54,Cadillac Coupe SEE ,THU ONEt! $1,195 ’55 Opel Sedan LIKE NEW $995 Station Wagbn Sale • ’58 PONTIAC Station Wajfon. 9-Pass., A-l . .$1995 ’56 PONTIAC VVagon.^cIean, auto.............$ 995 ’55 FORD Wagon, red and w'hite. auto. __$ 795 ’55 FORD Wagon, blue and white, ,V-8...$ 795 ’54 PONTIAC Wagon, auto., A-1 cond.$ 595 TRANSPORTATION • SPECIALS .BARGAINS and More BARGAINS! ’54 DODGE .... .^$395 ’54 FORD .. ....$395 ’53 CHRYSLER .$295 ’53 BUICK .. ....$295 ’52 BUICK .... ..$195 *52 OLD.S •... ....$195 -RUSS lOHNSON-MOTOR SALFS 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" . MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 1959 PONTIAC .i.............$229^ gsar-sss TTi^'r'sSi.'w'sa.-aj!* — 1959 FORD ......----------.$2295 SStT.«3'JiSrHSto”- 1959 CHEVROLET ..,..$2495 SST 1959 PONTIAC ..............$2695 1958 BUICK.................$1795 SSS-.HS. •sisuf'sr 1958 PONTIAC ..............$1795 1958 CHEVROLET ............$1695 1958 OLDSMOBILE ... .$2295 1958 FORD .................$1795 FalrUhe “(«“ hardtop Power ileertag. V-g engine, Fordo-rngtlc. radio and beater. 1957 BUICK ...........($1695 Roadmastar 3-dopr hardtop. Power elaotliii. power brUoe uul wlndovt* don’t comt t&y wcor. 1957 FORD ................$8! Custom “3K“ tudor. Standard transmlsslan. V-l ani radio, boater, whitewall*. Buy it ae ta. 1957 PONTIAC ........ .$1695 ' Btar^M «oor hardtop Power etaering. power hrakee. ■ ratUo. baatar. whitewall Mree. 1956 BUICK ■..............$1195 Moor hardtop. DyDaftow, power eteerlng end brake*, radio, heater. whIMwall*. Green and Ivory. 1956 BUICK................$1095 Super hardtop. Power itaerlni. power brakes, whitewall Urea. Flaetle eoeer* never been oil. 1956 CHEVROLET .....$995 4-door sedan. 3-Tone blue and Just like new. 1955 CHEVROLET .....$995 1955 BUICK 895 Centur? 4-door hardtop. Dynallow. radio, bvater. You must 1955 CHEVROLET ,....$ 895 ^1 Air Adoot^aodan. Vd aogtne. Powargllde. radio, beater 1953”6l5“sMOBILE .... $ 325 Super “ir‘ 4door efdeo. Radio, heater and aitra SHELTON Pontiac - buick ROCHESTER OL, 1-8133 ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES Open ’til 9 p.ni. or later "2 More Days" -FREE SNOW SHOVEL- WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY New Car-Used Car-Truck 1960 Fairlanes $54.33 Per Mo. $181.48 Down 1960 Falcons $49.53 Per Mo. |1149.52.Down - OVFR 100 -- A-1 USFD CARS - AS LOW AS AS LGW AS WITH ONLY 3.0K actual mha* $AVE ■59 FORD CUSTOM -W 3-l)eer $1795 •57 FORD fTATION WAOON “Countr? Sedan" $1195 ’.^5 FORD ' PAIRL.^N]^^3-DOOR ’57 FORD VICTORIA MXX)R $1095 ’59 FORD CUSTOM “JOT' A-Door Sedan $1895 ’.59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-DOOR $1695 ’.56 FORP CUSTOM 4-DOOB V I $695 ’58 FORD CUSTOM JK“ 4-Door $1295 ’.56 MERCURY CUSTOM 3-DOOR $595 I ■ r , Bank Rates — Immediate Delivery Eddie Steele “ FORD *' 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. - KEEGO HARBOR-FE 5-9204 ■ FE 2-2529 ’57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door ...................$895 NO MONET DOWN. Radio, beater. . .$mfrperMb; RADIO, beater, eicrllant condition. Schutz Motors, Inc. BONUS SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday SORRY... NO COFFEE NO CAKE NO PRIZES JUST... ‘■USED CAR SATISF.ACTION" AS YOUR . BONUS ... Ont of the best lelecUon* of new end used car* In ataa ne^*. CREDrr approved on the »pot for your convenience. CAM ll.QK OH »*AVMENT AND '51 PLYMOUTH WAOON. Redlo. beater, run* good , .$10.75 Per Mo. .......$1495 '53 FORD Convertible .............................$695 ARIZONA CAR, no ru*t. origlnol llolth. low miltag*. You mu*t *ee thl* one. .$1295 •59 PONTIAC Hardtops ..........................$AVE Sevorul towdect from isitg MANY, MANY FINE BUYS TO SELECT FROM SCHUTZ MOTORS,-INC. . Oaklahd County’s Quality Award Dealer 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. • MI 6-5302 , JO 6-154 TIl^E PONTIAC PRKSiS. rHUltSDAY. JANUARY C -■rTodoy's Television Pfograms- FIFTY OK|& PrsKrams tanlM ^ italloM d ^ lUs coioKM ve Mbject to Huuige mitkoat Mtiee ChuM I^WWd-T chiMHi 1-mxn Tv obMWfi t-cRLW-mr TONlOiirs TV RIGHUGHTS f2) Movie (began at 5 ».m.) (4) Jim Bowie. <7> Curtain Time. , (9) Popeye. r,U (3) i^eather. (2) (4) Newa, Weather, Sports. (T) Curtain (cont.) (9) TUa la Alice. (i) Newi AniOjrBl. Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boohe. Guests _ dude Don Ameche and Belinda Blanchard. (9) Wrestling. •:J# (2) CBS Reports. Documentary: ’’The Population Ex-idosion." The first 45 min-trtes of this show were shown Nov. 11, and will be shownj , without change. It dealt with the Intricate problems ol| India with her immens«'l> i increasing ’ population pres-j surcs. The second 4.5 min-| utes is new material. ___liJLiiajlori Drama: Richard Todd. “Battle Hen.■’ U:li (4) Jade Paar »iow. (7) After Hours Qub. Variety; Emcee Vmti Cbllett and regulars, /leorge Scotti at the plain and fdk' and calypso singer, Len Chandler. Guest personalities and interview. 49) Sbarligbt Theatot. Draih'a: Edw. G. Robinson, "Anuoing Dr. aitterhouse.’' (•38). . nUDAY MORfONO (4) Continental Ctaakroom. 9:19 (4) (color) Continental (3ass-rtxwn. 9:M (2) Meditation^ > ' 9:0 (2) On Hie Farm Front 7:0 a) TV OoUege. (4) Today. (7) Big Show. 7:0 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. , -i„ 1:0 (2) News. * ' ■"»i0 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:0 (4) Bold Journey. (2) For Bcgter or Worse. •;M 44) Ufe of Riiey. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. M:0 (4) Dough'Re Ml. U:0 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 19;U (7)' News. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Ldcy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott ft CoateUo. 11:0 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. ' (9) Six Gun Judge. FRIDAY AFTERNOON I (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. 47) Restless £un^ (9) Farmer Alfalfa. lt:0 (2) Search tor Tomorrow, j I (4) (color) It (tould Be You.: (7) Love That Bob. t>0 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (9Utome Fair. 9:0 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Chx*.' (9) Movie. (2> Venfict It Yours. (4) PVom These Roots. (7) Who po You Trust. (3) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality.. (9) Robin Hood. 9:0 (2) MovitL (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes an< Jinglea 9:0 (7) Rin Tin Tin. 7:30 Clear Fireman of Charity Theft Only 2 , 12 Accused of Taking GoodfeUow Cash Are Sentenced Manhattan *$ President Indicted; Quits His Post NEW YORK (AP> - Manhattan Borough Pre.sident Hulan Jack’s indictment on conspiracy and city charter violation charges — a poniicdlly eiqilbsive t»se obstruct the grand Jury’s, investigation of the case. Ungav, granted immunity from prosecution, when he testified in the' fietoro a was sisted toe $4 409 redeoMwtoig job on Jack's apartmam canaHtti0d a loan between friends. Prevhw*-ly, however, according to Hogan,' tijpy had agrMd to paas too Job as an undertaking' o< Mrs. Jack, financed from her bouae-hold allowance. sales Dec. 14. ae wir*»k*u ^_________ _________ ON WAY TO COURT — Manhattan Borougti President Hulan governor alonev. Jack assists his wife Almira from a car Wednesday on their way to tiie district attorney’s office in ttie (iSirhinnI Courfs Building, Jack was indicted Wednesday for conspiracy to obstruct justice and violation of the. city charter. Indictment followed a grand Jury investigation into a 84,00 remodeling job on Jack’s Harlem apartment which, admitteti^ had been paid for by Sidney J. Ungar, a real estate promotor. Both claimed the transaction was a loan. will be the subfert of ¥lbp-I«a^ tn the indictment as Altony conference next week be-^ conspirator but not as a defend-tw^ Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller j ant. and Mayor Robert F. Wagw'r. ^ Manhattan Dial Atty, Frank S. * * * Hogan, the man who disclosed the Rockefeller, who only recentlyt^ainst Jack, said with took himself out of the picture as|'’^f.^ ® , a candidate for the Republican . R is likely we would turn presidential nomination, is thel‘» ** only official with powar to ««nove J®'’"Tv the 52-yearold Democratic Negro ^ ^ official fi^office. ,mformat.on that had to do Wagner, who from time to tin# ‘h'’ «“h.cs of a member of the has been mentioned as a possible 1”^ ^ candidate for the Democratic vice! . presidential nomination this year.! __________________________ emphasized Wednesday tn agreeing to the pariey with Rockefeller —-wr « -n • that the power of relnoval or sus-iTV NCWS RnO ReVICWS pension of Jack "rests with the' ............ The matter at the njoment .. Hope Yuie Show Routine, academic beeause Jack has al- « , fMT y m There s Good Reason Both men told his office, Hogan added, that Ungar had not paid tor the remodeling. But with the contractor for the Job hokBnf incriminating receipts, Ungar was called before the grand Jury. The same day, Hogan continued, Jadt returned voluntarily to toe district attorney’s office to admit he had lied, and be mantatoied then that the remodeling monasr came from Ungar as a loan. He announced, aftei his indict- B.v FRED DANZIG lent that he was relinquishing his .new- .YORK (UPI) — Perhaps dutiestoe highest Negro holderjifg gtill a little early In the year A jury of five women and one man deliberated only 17 minutes yesterday before finding a third Royal Oak Township fireman innocent of embezzling Goodfellow charity funds at Christmastime. Edward Tenhant, 37, was acquitted for lack M evklenoe. He was one oJ 12 men, including three firemen and five policeroen. accused ««. - ui-w of pocketing money , they coUectedU^^ ® In the annual Gkxxilellow paper scientific. dri\e to reduce Ike Will Ask Cash to Study Weather an^ Air Crashes WASHING’TON (JF-Thc Elsenhower administration plans ask geared scientific. the number of air crashes caused ■ by the weather, —— ...... go far only two ol the It men Tills was disclosed today by F. i grew Ktsenhower ••alb'd for * office, have heea found gvUty, Betthw jw; Relchelderfer, chief of ;he{ aroendmeat of the 1».’W National APARTMENT DhX ORATED hy Jury trial. Ttey were^Polh* jweather bureau, in testimony be-1 Aeronauttos and Space .Act to | four-count Indie Capt. William Ware and Patrol- (fnre the Senate aviation sU^m-l eliminate what he has termed . of municipal office in the nation for a Christmas TV show, but 1 I i ftl ft r A I l ** * •«'*’|toink it’s safe to assume that last L6l NAjA I/6V61OD resolved the issues now pres-|„ighf* Bob Hope holiday show is r jent." j going to hold us at least until Civil SpdC6 Pldd! Iks named Louis Cioffi, Man ^ hattan commissioner of borough TTie NBC-TV hour offered a fa- WA.SHINGTON (Fi — President works, to serv’e as acting boroughxv ritual: filmed footage Eisenhower today urged Congress president. Jack also sqid he would Hope's annual yuletide trek to to give the civilian space agency;not draw any of his 825,000 yearly\4merican military bases, full responsibility for development' salary- during this period, "nor of a national program of twn-mdi-, participate in the making of any tary space exploration, decisions or the casting of any I to I on '-"res ‘n and bv the bbrouA pres- tronerm I.Mgtord - included " * ’"■ •' V Jayne Mansfield, Nelle Adams and Stove McQueen. . Because we’ve seen this sort of p special message b steal variety: lYnnessee Ernie Fortl does his version of Gilbert and Sullivan’s . Pinafore” This Is a satire on the British Navy of the "Queen’s Navee.” oT the 19th Centuiy. (71 Untouchable. P o 1 i c e j Drama; J. Carroll Naishj stars as Job Bucco Chicago''; Mafia leader. (9) Wrestling (cont.i i.’t CDS Reports (began atl — ”9T Myrt smTUoili: U:4& (2) Duiding Light. K;0 (9) News. I;M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7t About Faces. (9) Movie, 1:0 (2) As the World Turns. j(7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 7:0 (2) Medic. • (4) Queen-for a Day. (7) Day in Churt. .miltee. i against Jack on All of the accused firemen and, 9:30 p.m.) (4) ^t Your Life. i7» Untouchables icont t (9) West .’olnt. I«:0 i2» CDS Reports (began 9:30 p.m. I t4) Shotgun Slade. (7» Ernie Kovacs Show, 191 Men of Annapolis. I firm Wauld Cut Rates; Local Will Investigate ^___by the Tt^shlp Board andj'^’hich President Eisenhower uill {are now appeal!^ to the Township[»end to Congress Monday, indudes 'Civil Servlca BoiM for reinstate-program Unking many toderal 'ment. \ |agencies into a concerted effort Visiting Furmii«W 'PBwnship to make weatoer forecasting and Justice d the Peace vames Law-1 reporting as automatic as possiUe Json. who prroided at'yerterday’s “td ■* fast as possible I trial, said firemen David Lockridge ' -----------^ ,and Willie Brown will l>e tried' Friday.. { Awording to Oakland Ctounty As-1 aetK lenc;. provisions. 1 charges .grew out of his accept In a second message he put be- n ' " rsiiP PnntFroctB kic rblnn_fipct .an. , ^|^'™f"Vtoow for so many years, it has TUlM^^rnCAnOr cnmAtklmr IWett umirkinor , " ! «•« iw ,mi or-iance Of a 84.00 redecorating Job^™ ix>licemen were fired fi^mi toeir{ s"d ^he budget, fore Congress his plan-^first an-on his Harlem apartment T'' ““v/just what to expect. by the Hou.se or Senate. sistant Pro(?eculor James E. Rob-j erts, similar charges will probably, be dismiRsed against James Dickens, son of Royal Oak Township' Supervisor Elwood C. Digkens. for DETROIT (FI — Members of lack of evidence. United Auto Workers Local 304 have agreed to negotiate on proposal by the C. M. Hall Lamp nounced last fall--for transfer of Sidney J. Ungar, a real esUte , u-i* * j. the Army rocket development!man doing business with the city.! '*•*• Hopes service toi^ team to the civilian National Aero-jUngar once served as Jack’s cam-'"*®* remains imehang'H. unassum-naufifs and Space Administration. I paign ra^ager. and often uninspired. I don’t That plan will go into effect auto-| Jack was charged with a cpn-1 unappreciated, matically In 0 davs unless vetoed I flict-of-intprest under the dty The shew still manages to o«a-charter and with conspiring to! ^ey a warmth and a satisfied i feeling because — well, let's face A wo ; H _ ymi can’t knock a rontoM I Want Harmony, Face Eruptions brings laughter t« loaeiy ... " I men. Even if the lighting is bad, the sound is poor and the camera work one - dimensional, we forget that this is a TV show and regard I it as a public affairs document. network TV handicaps both military and ciyilian audiences. The Gb (kn’t see I reU Of show while toe cameras fftad and we cIvUian tnbe watchers don’t see a real TV show. But I'm glad we went. THE CHANNEL SWIM: The CBS Reptnts hour-long survey tor April will be. ”Yul Brynneris Odys-“ in which the film star vista 12 refugee centers in Europe, the Middle East<« and the Orient, to survey conditions among refugees for the United Nations . . .The ’Mad’’ magazine segmoit on Robert Saudek's one-hour revue. 'Four tor Tonight," wt for Wetoiesday, Feb. 24 on NBC-TV. will, star Tony Randall . . .Robert Taylor makes a brief appearance in "So Dim the Lifi^t.'’ the M(mj-ay, Feb. 1 drama on CBS-TVs ne Allyson show that stars Rob-Culp. State Legislators Cautious LAN.SING (91- Storm When found guilty) Police (hlef hung over the Legislature today bitter stnigglcK IsnI year. But caueas; Ware was fined tIM and ordered !even as lawmakers, virtually td a| both may help to deotroy hopeo meo. la earty April, fcni seize ,t We’re no. going 1: Floor Leader Jo.sc>ph viewing by miUions of dviUans on rmtoa* PaiiU floudsi phinged lawmakers into fruitless 1 Green (R-Kingston) after a party! fnt4n’\>! klftisom oiftmi.rvla^.. 1.^9 R9„.s 1 •^11^*110. I V We do this kear-shifting of ertti- . - 1 --------» - --------' —1 Democrats lyant control, leti_, „ni,_ . - ^-------' ■ •" ’'‘•’•to the Ten Commandroento man, plugged tor a short, harmo-j tor adjonrimieal la eartv AnrM. (-them seWe it w«-n> nnt ♦«)—oecause niming a ------(7i (9» News, Meath- Co. that a cut be made In fringe p,,.,, two nious session. __________ cr, Sports. ■„ benefits such ss pensions and in- ycari* and Mihnill them to hi* ' House Democrats demanded' . ,1. . ' m-m i-r., .>»• 11:0 i9i Telesc-ope. .suram-e. probation o f f I c c r. Patrolman equal representation on afl ^ , ii:« i2i Nightwalch Theater. The l . ,1 iw file instructed the local’s bargain- Jai ed to turn in mwk^ dol.ar maram a temporary , .A«4e’rn Miehioan u. M u . , u , taking cough drops) but the gags fly in this land’ »■« 'u-Joriiy. They have held ™ ^ Tr.n,My »klh, t„l.;Wy.oy. g ,, “J HU horn, . .1 P«1 H»«. ^ P i "There ROM my heart—and I think thert foes; Sen John w, Fii/aeiald m- my liver, too. Mich. • qualified to succeed myself.'’ , Ocil A. Byers. Macomb County ' prosecutor, said Tuesday he’ll seek I one of the county’s two probate 31 a I canopy < ^ortuiutnl todla - 5 Axed 6 TrieUble 16 Set blrdi lJ«7.n M Saved I_ __ 21 Couple II Hint 66UX6 31 CoDlolnert 31 Split 14 let 31 Atfirmative 27 Roufb (beltor 38 Ttrrj 36 Proportr It6m 41 Short fioktt 41 Cubic moter 41 Medleoc !» if legislative resolutiuas bog lown. ,, nairUmi With little to do. lawmakers Huron. than the Paris original. Home of the French Lido revue is opening a super-luxurious Polynesian-type restaurant. The motif’s switched from early western to modern IttoT French nude—with a lot of 1929-1939 Chicago and Miami adlourn today until!™"’’®’ ^Pnesec, thrown In. Lou WaHers’”Follcs Bergere” Is a smash-better in|Berr.en, Calhoun Caw, .K._ 0..4. -------- .u_ -------- 'joint session to hear Gov. Williams')'"^ "Stale of the Stole message, Ukc-, Lenawee. Uvmgston. There are 10 shivering bare-chested Ice-skaters in the show !Meco*to, Monroe, Montmorency, NewaygOf Sanilac, St. Clair and Washtenaw. WXVZ (1176) WW3, Ntwi •■(So—WJH. toBDtl Osu WWJ. Lynch ways. o*iy WCAR N6WI, Pttrtek . WPUN r*iMii*llKbt . 60-WJR, OtMit Ro«(I6 wavs i p moi|*d .1W P Uwli Jr. WWJ Maivtir WJHS. Mualc *poN CandlPliil.i tVCAR 4Vnn<1llnt ; !.10-WXYZ. Nl|ht Trttp caiw Knovl6t wniN romif J • N6V1. L6WII l:66-WJR. Nava. Uutle WWJ. News Music WXVZ. S—" WJBK, ■ WJBL BUrto WPU? iteric a:6»-:wja. Nfo* CKLW. KnowlM WWJ, DtdvtaO Wa>uit mu SonnAa t'IS-Wja, UaaLaUaa ni:66P- Wjif Ooaoart WJBg. Newt raiDAV MUBNINO SiSS-IWja. Afttcultara awj. Nava, RobetU WXtZ Pits Woll Oatw fioMtar club WJSK. Tom Ofnrir WCAR Neva, Sh»rl6ai) W)t)N rarie’SlPd 6:>«a-WJR. Muaic Natl CKLW Cya Optn«i VkJBK. Nava Oaorop WPUN Xatly Bird Bm)i WXvk Nava Wall CKl* Nava Toby ->a»i WJUB Hava Oaixft WCAS Hews Sheptrta* itoo-f/Jn. Htwo. ooAti WWJ. Neva. a«l-prta I. WXVZ. Newt Wolf CKLW Nava David I WJSk. Nava OMiga 6;Ma-WJR. Uuatc Hall CKLW Neva. David WJBK. Nava Oaorta WXVZ. Braakfait aub CKLW. Navi. David WJBK. NrVA Raid WCAR Nava. Martya WPON Nava. Lark atsa-wjn. Jaek ventory Stock. If you ever wanted a second TV set for your home, now is the time to get one at big savings—30 day exchange. WALTON RADIO ft TV the political arena at the Jennie Gros- Itnie bills." singer dinner, addressing Sen. Syming- j. ton as "Mr. President" . Marlon, This ( ) the ninth day of de- Brando, who’s putting on weight, visits H’wood ice cream parlors with actress Miriam Colon . Pat Boone’U make a round-the-world singing tour this sum- I ^ . KIP EARL’S PEARLS: No two children {are alike, particularly If one is yours and the other one Isn’t. ! —Howie Lasseter .. . That’s earl, brother, j (Copyright, 1999) liberation into the lynching of the 23-.vear-oid Negro accused of raping a pregnant white woman. Parker was kidnaped from a jail cell at Poplarvllle last April, His body was found 10 days later tat the Pearl River. The i^ranklin type ol tea gull is strictly a land lubber; never gets I beyond light of land." \ < v.r ' ^ Calebrattts 85th Birthday BRAZZAVILLE. Congo Republic (AP)—Dr. Albeti Schweitzer' celebrated his SSth birthday to- Russ Selfish on Ban, Previoudy Brando was permtt-^ited to virft the boy, Chriatian. in SANTA MONICA. QiUI. (AP) —Aetor Marlon Brando hai teenj NEW CANAAN. C««.. (tTI) 'f Kaahfl'a home. But the actod, . « . . -Mra. Artteir K. Walaoa, wife *” Brando * ^ tastanoes to whfcb he Committee on Revision ^ |>re«M«m er Hm lateraa homo. ^id Vtolated his visitatloa P«r,nrt> After *1 Yfkflrs Baslaess Maohtoe Wortd A * A rights. His request that. ,ihe be R^DOrtS ATier J rears Trade C«rp.. <»Ktoa«| today .be ' Both Brando. 35. and his ex-jheld to contempt was dianlssed of Studying Problem had rejrrtte a pHie far the first iwiie. actress Anna Kaahfl. 33. ex-tby muhial conaeot. New Caaaaa baby of IMS be- AEC Chief Claims L06 ANGELES (AP) - John A. Mcpone, the chairman of the Atomic Ebergy Oommisslon — link proapect ai a world agreement on suspenaion of nu> dear teats. lid-the Sdvkts apparcndy want an agreement that “halts oar teats while pemdttiiig tiielni' to go > And, he added. Sovkt negbdatMi dismiaa scien^ facts with poUtical (vopaganda,. The.Agriculture Department reports that about 2.9 mUUon ecified amount of feed to ehch idg pea to a hog bam merely by one turn -tl a «m- , trol panel knob each day. ,WN ARBOR A ^ned trf cot the time ml andj ^ red taiM. of g«^t« court ^tohi-, ^ by the gm, was unvciW here Wedne,d^ c»rmM by the Joint Committee on Pix)- ^ cedsH-al Revision, . ^ , daughter Jan. 18. In a final repon summing op i tw* inoutb she was first agato. thi-ec and one-half .veam ol study, ^ delltered a bay. her sixth the committee urged rhlld. 4ah. « maklag the latal tore t» aiiiipi. a new set of procedural statutes and called on the State Supreme Court to accept a new set of court rules ^ ^ ^ Balli would take effect Jau. 1. * up.” , IMl. The oofnnitttee recotumeod- Ibe prlsea include sevenu gifts ed a concentrated educattoual . from loc-al merrhanto. program by the state bar. Judl- ------------- cial conference* and local Menominee Firm ^ISaysPaYCuta'Musf aeya with the changes. FTof. (liartcs W. Jotocr University of Michigan law (ihahpoiaif of the jotot committee, said the changes would permit' menqMINEE (UPI>—Employes, the pre.senl court system to handle Manufacturing Co. hcrei a third more cases with no in--,verp notified yesterday they " crease in staff. ^have to accept a 10 per, cent pay * * * cut for the ne.xl year or the firm Lawyers would be aWc to handle j will be forced otit of business about 25 per cent racffe cases than j i w w A they do now in a normal woiking The' company, a subsidiary ofi 4py. he estimated. iHa.vwwd-Wakefield Co., employs Hie proposed statutes would.about 650 in the. manufacture of: eliminate mm than half the sec- furniture, tions provide in the present law , wrtten in 1915^ Legislation eim company to a week to bodying these chaises was slated, to be introduced in the Legislature, today by Rep. Thomas J. Whineo [ The Plankinton Meat Packing IR-Grand Rapids', chairman of the!Co., a division of Swift Cto.. House Judiciary Committee. viously announced It was closing! C^). Wllfrte O. Basw-t (R. |oflacko(buslne». ** * ** * i«3 of the United Auto Workers) iiuanMs ). 'met to consider the ultimatum' - - Rules offered for'adoption by the | Uoyd. high court would replace the pres-. Local Presideht L. Stevenson ^t rules, which were adopted in‘said after the closed meeting that It was Hic second Menominee 1931, and many of the e.xisting proccdnral statutes. Joiner said the new statutes and rules would do the following in the state; Eliminate a distinction between courts of law and equity; provi^ a single form of civil action; remove archaic and harsh denento in present provisions; help those seeking justice obtain facts nuRe easily and at less expense; preserve the right of jury trial where it now exists; modernize judicial administration and lighten tlie case load of courts and provide faster trials. the workers were undecided. Little Slack Hen Proves Railroad Has a Heart . FARMER CITY. Dl. (AP) -little black Bantam hen stood her ground against a railroad and She decided to make her nestl between the sidingnfacks of the Peoria A Eastern Raili-oad. In a two-day period during setting time, at least a dozen train cars were “switched" over the track above her. But she' Stayed. ,Dr. D. C. Amber, a Florida until his death to 1866. invented artificial porcelain teeth. He^so invented improvements toi Now John McKinley has his seiRng machines. 'all that hatched. asss INVENTORY Cleafarice H.D. 50 FT. EXTENSION COBD 97' SAFETY-"S" THt I. F. GOODRICH ECONOMY TIRE With TYREX CORD Flat .Tax and Ratrtadsbk Tirs NEW LOW PRICES ON TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS SHvsrtowi Qaalily-Filly GuraalMi 7.50-14 9.00-14 6.40-15 6.70-15 8.00-14 8.50-14 0.00-15 6.00-16 6.50-16 7.10-V5 7.60-15 8.20-15 TiAilmkM $11.95 $12.95 $H.95 $15.95 $19.95 Itf. Trtii $ 8.95 $ 9.95 $10.95 $11.99 $12.95 REGoodrich 111 N. Pwry 8t. at Ml. QAm«na Ft 2-0181 SEARS HOKBIK'K and C'O kiAinuutT HHBOREE Check This Sale Price! Kenmore Heater... smom^ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Ask •bant awr law cast Yaars-ahaad Sarvica Plan Appliance Dept.. Main Basement $5 DOWN Tw^MATlcf WRINGER HAS 7 :o«rtIaus.vr ieatoris / .Ao.on,o.ic pressure odius,men. • more teed area k a Wrinq^f /o R .rocJin28w.in,e.PO.'-; W . V.ouch P-essu-e -eleose ,20 'apaclypo,,,.,^, 9»tb. Capacity Kenmor* Wringer Washer at Our NIW LOW PRICii *5 DOWN ■sIsRcs an Sssrt Esiy Payment PUn • Cion) 9-lb. capacity n®-rusf porcalotond tub • Fost-oction outomolic pump; 3-vona esitator • Safe wringer hot fabric praisura odiuilmenl FULL HEAT in lO-SECONDS Thousonds Sold Regulorly ot 25.95 Supplgmantol Heof Whort You Need It Gives extra warmth in bedroom, nurser.v. It's Lightweight for Portobiiity Sturdy construction yet light, compact to carry. Uie OR Trips ud Winter Ontings Take its warmth with you for added comfprt. Kmp Wem in CAiegt When Tei'it Working Makes unheated garage a comfortable workshop! Electrical Dept.. Scjtrs Basement Shop Sears Friday and Monday IVights Until 9 P. M. and Save! 21-in. (overall diagonal) AMAZING LOW PRICE Console TV 149«« Priced lor *25^^ Savings Kenmore Console Sewing Hlaehine with ACTOIHATIC Features $5 DOWN Meteor console; modern in styling with full-size screen, convenient top controls for no-stoop tuning. Safety glass is removable; easy to clean both sides. Slim hardboard cabinet in mahogany finish. 261 sq. in. viewable area. See it at Sears. • Automatic stitch regulator assures even Pitches • Automatic darning release darns without attachments • Automatic bobbin v>"der ^ prevents jamming when full Cobinet Sewing Head Foot Control Attachments .40.95 49.00 5.00 5.00 74 TOTAL 9995 ONLY ooyy^ SEARS “■* "• **• ®"‘"' STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW tAP)-4>nmiCT NikiU Khnuhchev nid today the Soviet Unton has such powerful weapons, it can disdiacge one i ~ tiiree men in its armed forces in the next ylar or two. In a three^Nour speedi to W Suineme Sovtot the “ painted a picture of .great strength. TTw Soviet army has fire power that no other army ever has poasessed, he said. Rockets age taking the place of bombers and Production of indnst^al '^and consuiner goods, ibgethei/ with labor pnxhictivHy, increased last year more than the curreM en-year plan called for, he ^ dared, adding the Untied SUtes is no longer ttw worif s leading military power. International tendons are lessening, ^ agree-menU are possible gt the May summit meeting in Pi^, the pre-min- said. Khrushchev- told fiie Supreme Soviet, or ParUament. that-Soviet armed fcHties are currently at 3,833,000, down from a high of U million in wartime and nearly six miUkm in the 194S-5S period. Now, he said, plans are for a cut to 2,423,000 men. As he projected it, this reduction of 1,200,-000 from the current figure bei brought about without waiting for the Western. powers to join the Soviet Union in a disarmament program. Disarmament discussions are diie to start at Geneva this spring. (Westera ebserveni uy Kkra- iThey say his claims to diaarma-ment, in fact,«are substantially contracted by. Ms own words about the growth o^ Rusda's nuclear weapons and rocket power. (His missile-rattling speech is dent Eisenhower as a resOit of the Piesident's. recent ip>gd will trip. on Rusda’t terms. (Officials also believe that ttie speech is a bid to regain the peace offendve initiative he lost to Presi- (S<^ observers also feel that [the overall Ume pf Khrushchev’s ‘ utterances took some ofthe luster off what Soviet propaganda has called "The Camp David spirit.”) (Western experts last spring figured the Soviet Union and her European satellites had 3,200,(X)Q ler arms, as compared with 3,385,000 in the United States and its Allies of the North Atlantic .Treaty Organization.) Khrushchev's demobilization an- nouncement climdSted a long review of Soviet achievement during the past year in which he assured the 1,300 deputies that the Soviet Union Is ahead‘s of all other countries in the development and assemUy line produc-intercontinental ballistic missiles of various types. The Premier said his government is able to cut its anped forces without hurting ibf defense potential because of the strength of its nuclear weapons including rockets and miasiles. “The Soviet Union ha.s now ac- cumulated enough atomic and nuclear weapons.” be said. "Since no agreement has yet been reached with the Western powers cessation of atomic and nuclear weapon production, we are compelled to continue this production. "We have a powerful rockef, technique; the air force and the i fleet have already lost their previous importance. Wd have already decreased the production of bombers and will stop it altogether. Our nqilitary aviation will be almost entirely rockets. "The Soviet army wields such means of warfare and such ftre-power as no other army has ever Id.” Khrushchev dedared. Khrushchev said the new level oMthe Soviet armed forces wwtki be less than 3 H million men proposed by the United Suttes. Britain and France te 1966. He said that having" failed te reach agreement dn this earlier international ' proposal, the Soviet Union has decided to taka fids unilateral step "without. delay and without conditions." The Supreme Soviet was to vote later today on the prapoaed (Continued on Page 2, CM. S) Th# Weather U. B. W*tlk«r aar*M 117th YEAR ^HE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i*ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY u, 1960-52 PAGES Chief Straley Returns to His Post Proposes 29-Point Program Williams A^ks Tax Truce Lansing uh-oov. wiuiams today called tor a truce on taxes and chaUenged the Legislature to an ambitious 28-point program to launch Michigan into the “SMcndid He stressed meastires for stimulating economic growth in an hour-long yet tight-knit State-of-the-fiUlte message—Wsi 12th—to a joint meeting of the Senate and House. WUUai^ premised to submit | The “sorry events” ^ I" » ■■ fraese. It wfU be based “net now it must be restored by _ apea aeeds but upoa the la- Mtack on growing heap of adequate realities," be-said. public problems. Tfc- ** only the second time Tnc DcinocpRtic jiovcttior Drmly]|.j ^ au^a ti?n with another years mcra-| .^torium on all progress." Bankrupt Firm Paid Ex-Official Former State Insurance Head Says Michigan Surety Fees OK LANSING (UPD-Former MicM-gan Insurance Commissioner Joseph A. Navarre who ordered a halt to the Investigation of the Michigan Surety Co. in 1938 received more than S12.000 In fees from the insolvent company. Nau(UTC said today the fees paid to a law firm he was a partner in "were perfectly proper and valid.” Insaraace Coromisstoarr Fraak Btorklbrd saU be wasn’t ‘ia a poailioB le say *wMcb aar was right" when asked to conaneat called etf the probe because bogged down. Navarra said the fees had noUU< ing to do with decision to abandon the investigation of the insolvent Minding company. The probe was halted in December 1958. about two weeks before he left office. DECLARED INSOLVENT Last week. Circuit Judge Louis E. Cosud) declared Michigan Surety was insolvent and ordered Blackford to take over control of the firm and its assets. Navarre wag In partnership with Russell E. Noble who received lee payments from the bondlag company before Navarre left office Jan. 1, ISU. The ex-commissloner said he received no part of the fees that came to $2,000 in 1958 for legal services of the Navarre • Noble firm. Cook School Conductors Are Experts Pontiac area homemakers wiU be assured of authoritative information on recipes, nutrition and food know-how when they atliiKl The Pontiac Press cooking school, ’’Kitchen Qassics. ” Jan. 26. 27. 28 and 29 at Pontiac Central High School. Navarre said his actual partnership with Noble began after he resigned. amincr of the State Insurance starting the liiqutry Into Michigan Surety’s praclkcs ia June He and Navarre differed on re-isults of the probe. •RORE OUT’ BEIJEFS Tubergen said, "The examination in 1959 bore out what we thought was going on. "If the ItU examination had been completed It would have solvent as of December tM7." Navarre claimed the 1958 probe ’’wasn’t getting Anywhere” so he called it off. ”It was apparent it was doing Michigan ^urety a lot of harm,” Navarre said, "and It had cost the company $70,000.” Blackford anld, *T don’t Iomw why the Inveottgntton was called off. I simply leH I ahooM get to the bottom tt It by calUng a Blackford said he put an entirely new team in on the probe. ’DEUBERATELV’ SILENT He said he "deliberately” has not discussed.the case with Navarre. Blackford, a former aide to Gov. G. Mennen Williams and ex-chairman of the Liquor Control Commission, said he thought the Navarre issue was "a lot of past history.’’ liams shunned a recommendation taxes. To do otherwise 'would be an empty ^sture, he said, after the nuisance tax decisions of December. TAX UP TO PEOPLE’ "The 1939 session determined that the question of an adequate LANSING Ifi —Gev. Williams’ program for Michigan In the year ahead "menus more and taxes, a leading Republican senator oaM today. The Legislature, kowm-er, will retaliate with a program of thrift, said Sea. Morris (B-KaJuiM- »o) eratlc goveraor’s "Stoto of the State" meosage. OOV. O. MENNEN WHXIAMS and permanent tax program must be settled not by the Lefitofoturd but by the people,’’ he saiJ. “So be it'then! ... Let us waste no more time arguing about it. This referred to demands of the GOP legislative nujority foi-referendum in November on a four per cent sales tax. Williams favored an income tax. Authority by Dept. Director Ordered by Eastmon to Familiarize Himself With New Procedures GREETED BY COMMISSIONER - On hand to greet Herbert W. Straley when he returned to his post as Pontiac Police chief this morning was Qty Commissioner Robert Landry (right), who had opposed the cMff'S ouste^p fmpi the onset. While Lqpdry grtet-ed Straley warmly, he called Public Safety Director George D. Eastman’s recepOow of the returning cMef "a lot of damn foolishness.’’ It was Eastman who drew up the charges that led to Stra- ' ley’s dismissal. BACK ON THE JOB - Fired nine months ago by the city C3tU Service Commission for ’‘incompetency, inefficiency and mls- Pollce Chier Herbert W. Straley returned to work this morning. He " reported to Public Safety Director Oeorge D. Eastman at 8 a.m. "I am reporting to yOu as exetm-tlve head of the police department (Ml orders of the city manager,” the chief told Eastman. “And you’re under my direc- ty director repIfoiL feasai^e, ” Herbert W. Straley today retiirndd to hip post as P«i- wttMn two and h I tWe police chief. A circuit court rmfng last nmfii reversed the Straley was issued a memorandum controversial cMef's firing and ordered him reinstated. Shaking hands with Straley is Police Capt. Oliver Leineaux (left) whose desk the chief will use. from Eastman telling hhn he had no "operational authority or r« spoABlbUity" in the department. $500,000 School Bond Issue Seeks Statewide Planned by City School Board Boys Program With the steel strike threat banished. tjie governor said, improved revenue prospects will enable the state to get by Iinanciall]| with services at less than desirable levels but without serious disntp-tion. Part of the price will be carrying a 70 to 80 million dollar deficit, with most of the burden borne by schools and other local governments. he said. The Board of Education last night tentatively agreed on a $500.-000 bond sale, mainly to finance construction of 12 classrooms next winter. Constance Welscr and June l)e-belc, staff members of the Na-tioBal Live Stock and Meat Board, are both graduate home ocono-mists. They spend nine months of the year presenting these cooking schools around the country. The Nattoaal lire Stock and Meat Board It a aoaproflt organisation of meal pnekers dedicated to research and education on foods. The board malntnlna experimental kllehens and laboratories where experts are eoa-stontly working to improve their knowledge of tood. On each of the four days of the cooking school different foods will be presented. More than 40 recipes will be demonstrated Eaich day these masterpieces will be given to membersi of the audience h< Iding lucky tickets. "Yet. under the circumstances, see no choice but to put before you a budget within. Or very close to, existing revenues,” he said. Admission to the cooking school Is free, but by ticket only. Saturday’s Press will have ticket detail. Rain, Temperature to Stay About Same This morning’s drizzle is expect-d to continue throughout the day. The weatherman said rain will begin tonight and last through Friday. with little change In temperature. The tow tonight wlU be near » degrees aiid the high Friday Winds southerly at 2 m.p.h. at 10:15 a.m. will become easterly at eight to IS m.p.h. tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 32. At 1 p.ro. the thermometer registered 35. The Municipal Finance Commis-lon was to be asked to approve sale oL^he bonds thi.s "spring. Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistant superintendent of schools, said the new classrooms are sought to accommodate an anticipated enrollment rise of about 360 elementary school age pupils. So that no one wUI be misled. Williams went on,' he will send along with the bbdget a list of imporiaal thlags the state rouM have undertaken had the Legislature euarted an tax program. The governor’s 29-point program largely was a restateifient of objectives he sought before from the Legislature and was denied. It was t)p>wn down as an tion-year cfwilenge. There was no particular appeal for bipartisan harmony. Each recommendation, if rejected, looked like it could be fashion^ into a political club for the fall months. FEW SUGGESTIONS CX)STLV of the suggestions were c-ostly, although the goverc called (or 30 million dollars bonds for a five-year state park rehabilitation and expansion gram and renewed previous ommendations lor a state building authority, presumably to 100 millions or more. Belore plunging into t lies, Williams asked lawmakers to look beyond recent frustrations reviewing what the "Fabulous Fifties" meant lor Michigan. ’We have literally transformed the lace of Michigan, in these 10 years, in a valiant and generally Buccesslul eflort to keep abreast of our own' destiny." he summarized. The bonds are to be paid off through special tax levies. School districts are able to borrow annually up to 2 per cent of their state equalized valuations and pay the money back through special levies without voter approval. "Ftnt amaog all tke tasks of the iMOs Is to atrengthea, ex- Come Right Completion of the multi-purr Kim will mean that all Pontiac schools—with the exception ol the Washington Irving School will have these special facilities for gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria and community activities. The riassrooms will be eoa-stnieted as additions to existing sehools, but their exact loeations have not been derided yet, he The Board also approved preliminary plans for the addition ol four classrooms and a multipurpose room at Mark Twain School. Claire Herring, project coordinate for H. E. Beyster A Associates, the architects, estimated the cost 'at $200,- pnpUs. The sebool. opened In ISM, has a capacity tor 4M. An unexpected Increase In the families nving around the school accounts tor the increase in the school population, said Hatsiger. The Board of Educgtjw, began adding multi-purpoee rooms to existing schoQk in 1936. Funds for the Mark Twain additions will come from both the $300,-000 bond issue and a similar $430,-000 bond issues sold last year. The rest of last year’s bond issue is going to finance additions to Herrington Hills and Franklin schools. Construction on these additions is under way. Putnam Chosen to Head Two Music Departments Oeorge H. Putnam, supervisor of vocal music in Pontiac high schools, also will take over command of instrumental music next month. The Board of Education last night appointed Putnam to a new position — supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music — ef- fective Feb. 1, the beginning of the spring semester. As head of instrumental music. Putnam will be filling the admin- 000, about ^.000 less than th^'i.strative duties held by Dale C. Board had figured on. Harris, who has resign^. -kidge Moore to Propose Work, Education Camp! for Teen Youths Statewide programs to provide work and education for teen-age boys who have dropped out of school, similar to those at Camp Oakland, will be proposed to state officials tomorrow by Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Judge Moore has invited a group of state officiais and legislatbrs to touc Camp Oaklahd to see the facilities there. "Yo«r return to foil or limitM. entttonal responsibility is cM-tingent upon your succenful completion of aaignment listed be-' iw," the memorandum added. Straley was accompanied In' City Comnrissioner Robert A. Landry when be walked into the public safety director’s office. MUST REVIEW The chief Whs ordered to review . and familiariae himself with instructional procedures and ihem-ol-andums issued during Ms absence. Straley was told to analyze these instructions, and to suggest changes o net op similar rampK, patterned after the oM avUlaa Conser-vatlM Corps. (CCC) campa, but with education tocllitle* added. Under the judge’s plans, the State Welfare Dept would supervise the plan, the State Dept, of Public Instruction would grovide the education, and the State Con-ser\'ation Commission the work program. Herring believed plans would be completed in time to take bids next month and finish construction by Septembej'. The aew faclUties are to serve an nntielpated enrollment of IM Proposes Bill to Help Cupid Cross Oceans come to the aid of Cupid, recommending an ImmigraHon law change to help foreign-born sweethearts of U. S. residents enter the counti^ to get ipsrried. MCALESTER, Okla. (.B - When Belt S. Sweetbi. 21, asked to be in jail to visit a relative diaiged with stealing cattle, police qulckb^ complied. They had been i|m on a charge ot cashing a worthless, check. The bill, approved for later House action, would provide special three-month visitor*!(,„yisa. If the marriage didn’t take place within that time, the prospective bride or bridegnoom would be'li-deportation. Similar tern’- poi^ legislation, enacted after War II, lapsed about 10 years ago. Putnam has Hupcrvlitcd vocal music for high Icbool pupils tor six years. His new salary .vet has not been Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, recommended combining voca) and instrumental music under one supervisor and nominated Putnam to the job. COMBINE POSTS “In a city the size o( Pontiae, these two departments can be combined effectively,” he said. Putnam has been -with the Pon- WASHINGTON fAP) - The House Judiciary Committee Uac“‘irvstom'sto7e’ 1946'and Legislative appropriation or private contributions would be required to support the program. A separate plan would be lu-voked, the Judge suggests, (or delinquent bo.vs from IS to 18 .vears, and for non-delinquents. The major difference between the two programs would be the *horie«ing of the "probation period" of a hoy In the case "The old C.C.C. program administer to the educational needs of the youth." Judge Moore said. 'This should be a definite objective in the newly proposed program.” He said It Is eiwential (or IS to 18-year-olds who have dropped out of school and are ripe for falling Into trouble with the law because they are without work. "They are a wasted national asset." Moore said. After a satisfactory trial GEORGE H. PUTNAM Is chairman of the hoard of the Pontiac 8ym-pbony Orrheotra; former director of Ike MarDowell Male fliorus; and has directed choirs at the' Firpt Methodist Church and the Ceulral Church. long experience with Instrumental masic. During his first eight years of 2 to 12 weeka, the youth would then be assigned to the care of director of one of the proposed work-education camps. 1934-’ strunriental and vocal music in the public schools. He was graduated (rom^apsas State Teachers Two years ago, he was conductor in 1941 received a master’s degree of the All-State Chonis at National in music education from Columbia Music Camp at .Interiochen. University. Primarily associated .with' sinj-i Putnam served in the Army during groups, Putnam has also had I ing World War II. In the preliminary program, the youth would be ^ven intensiv'' remedial education for half a (lay, general work activity half ,i oay, and recreational opportunity' Straley has nut been la the daty Feb. 8, 1889. He waa fired by the Civil Service CemmlsslMi tost spriag aad reiastatod by a s^a. The chief was also ordered to complete an analysis of the report issued by the Public Administration Service (PAS) of Chicago. NOT COMPLETED Straley was assigiM this task before being ousted last year but never completed the report. The PAS report was a Mister^ indictment of Straley’s admmistntion of the department. dur basic guide," said Eastman. "I still want the. chief's views." the report as the work of an "amateur patrolman." The chief was also told to review a report of Capt. R. T. Sherry of the Berkeley (Calif.) police department on the city’s police records. Since his departure, the police records system has been completely revised. Eastman also ordered the chief to undergo a "period at indoctrin-with major bureau' commanders, "spending whatever time is necessaiy to familiarize yourself with each bureau operation.’’ SUBMIT REPORT You will be expected, as are all bureau comnunders, to submit a weekly activity report to me each Monday," Eastman toM the iContinued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Todays Press Both (he education, teacher or tutor, and work program. ai minimum rates of compensation. U^ld continue lar fbe TV A remainder of the prografo. expect-] Wllsos ed to last a full year. Comity News ...............u F-dHorlals ............... • Foad Sertian .......... S1-» I.ady and Oiaaf ......... 11 Marketo .'................ 88 Mlehlgaa Fature ......... 88 ObHaariM ................. 11 I T ■ \ ® — A- \' I 11 . I- > THK PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JAX.CTARY M, 1980 in Long Ann uai Message to Hear U. of M. fair (COTtinued From P»^ One) ta criniiii«l 1W iipp*Hatp *^«**«‘- '’esearch ......... sedate, and Dr. Wlnthrop N. Da- vey. associate prdessor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan, will speak before the medical staff of St. Joae|]^ Mercy Hospital at noon tCHiiorrow. popuiatton.*’ be saW. To this end, he laid out 11 specific goals beaded by enactment of an ••economic growth act” modeled after the Federal Full l:;mployment Act of 19W. and establishment of an •ipdustrjal FHA. The grrmlh act, he said, should C^rt. diea^tion of an office of kjcal government leprescntallxe to give cities, townships and counties a coordinated and ntore direct voice in Lansing. COmdetion of .'*» bods at the provide a govenwr's council of:Plymouth Slate Home and Train-economic advisors, periodic i-e-jing School to take some o! the /. L. Lewis Drops UMW Reins Today WASHINGTON (API ~ John L. Lewis steps down today from his Cur- Keller will spea& rent Methods in Treatment Burns.” Dr. Davey's topic Pulmonary Sarcoidosis.” ★ ♦ ★ I lecture^ are a part of the Workers Union. > Lewis is retiring from a lifetime spent Improving the lot of the eosl Perti Rushes Aid to Quake Area At Uost 63 KiiM Eartfr Trembbr Strews Havoc in Arec|uipa workers in the steel, auto and other maas production industries, pioneering in pension - welfare plans, and engaging in epic battles LIMA, Peru (API—Supplies and her aid were rushed today to Arequipa. victim of FVru's seomd severe earthquake in less than a ^ ^ , .1 ^ ..... ......................... ........ -w n *..-v pifuia. oiHj ciwuxuiK ui rifiv iMiiMcrB ports on the states economy and I pressure off the backlog of mcn-|U. of M. Lecture Series and will {with Presidents and the courts to a join* J‘’B^***'*’ committee on jtally rctardcil children. nsition today, from Republican and Southern Dentocratic senators. Inclusion of primaries has been proposed as an amendment to a khich would require fuller reports of campaign financing and increase legal spending ceilings for candidates and political contmlt-tees. Present law. and the biji as drawn, apply only to general tion campaigns. Sen: Ricl^rd B. Russell (D-Ga) said the aniendment is opposed by all the Southern senators and also, he believes, by more than half of the ReQublican senators. * I He said he couldn't conceive of a majority of the senators voting for it. j Sen. Carl T. CurtisHR-Ncbt. top GOP member of the conimiltee that handled the bill, said that he is opposed -to the amendment and that 80 is Sen, Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader. He told newsmen that opinioB adoption of the amendment would kilt the whole bill. TTte amendment to make the measure apply to primaries and nominating conventions was fered by Sens. Thomas C. Hen-Other new or substantially re-^ings Jr. wis— W. A. (Tony) Boyle and Michael F. Widman Jr. — top the list of possibilities to become the new UMW vice president. * * a Boyle, president of the UMW' District 27 covering Montana. North Daitota and Alaska, spends all his time at union headquarters liere in charge of enforcing UMW contracts. Widman, 59; is Lewis' top assistant credited with directing the Ford Motor Cb. organizing drive when Lewis headed the old CIO. Five plane loads of medical supplies were readied. President Manuel Prado and Premier Pedro Beltran planned to accompany one of the planes. Many of Arequlpp’s 80.000 residents slept in the streets following the last of three tremors that leveled houses and stores and knocked over telephone poles. About 60 per cent of the- city and its suburbs was reported destroyed or seriously damaged. A ♦ Officials said the city's moi’gue was filled with bodies dug from the debris and rubble. Immediate identification was impossible in many cases because of the mutilated condition of the victims. Planes and troops arriving with rescue equipment and relief su> plies found large sections of the city and suburbs without 'water supplica and communication facii-iUes. ★ ★ ♦ The shocks, Wt in Bolivia and Chile, ftlso cut off several highways leading into Arequipa. which is about 460 miles southeast of Henry Mehlberg to Head Waterford Zoning Board Three new members of the Waterford Township Zoning Board attended their first meeting last night and helped elect Heniy MeW-berg chairman of the board. ★ it One of the newly-appointed members, Carlos G. Richardson, elected vice-chairman, and Russell Hicks will be the new secretary of the seven-member board. SIfaley Returns to Post (Continued From Page One) chief, "it siiould be suliiciently detailed so that I have an accurate picture of your activities ' Eastman also oi-dered .Straley to submit weekly ''progress ' reports on assignments. The rhief will also have to estimate the date he'll finish each of his assignments. - “Ai a nieniher of the imllce department, all Inslrurtion a 1 memo* will require the Name esmpliaiire from .vou as from other member* of (he police department,'’ ISantman told Straley. The chief was issued his orders shortly befdre 10:30 a m. when he was called into Eastman's office. Commissioner Landry complained about Eastman's reception of the returning police chief. * * w Landry said F.aslman refused the chief a police car and a masterkey of the Public Safety Building. He said Eastman couldn't find Slra-ley’s badge to return it to him, although he did return Straley's •rvice pistol. Landn .said Eatjtman greeted Straley* with the words. "Well, have you come back for a vacation or to go to work?” ”This reception was conlr.iry th le city manager's assurance to me last week that Straley would get a fair and square deal,” said Landry. * * * READS ORDERS Straley read the orders in East-man's presertee, about 2'4 hours after his arrival. ”Veor well.” he Said, and left the public safely director's office. He was a*k«>d by newsmen what he thought of the Instructions. "Do you really want to know?” he demanded. ”ril tell you—but not now. not now . " Straley's position in the depart-tent. At their first meeting, Straley asjeed Eastman for his badge, gun. a police car, and master keys to the Public Safety Building. His gun was immediately returned. > The badge couldn’t be found. "He’ll get it back as a matter of oourse," Eastmaa said. The request for keys to the building was turned down. ’’He'll get a key when he has full operational responsibility," Eastman explained. * ♦ -A The chief’s request (or a police car was also denied. "He’ll have to get one out of car pool just like othcf officers do." Eastman said. Griffin fo Speak at Banquet Here Lincoln Republican Club Will Host Ex-Resident Noted for Labor Bill "•nsr The chief has been assigned to corner office in the public safety building. It was formerly occupied by Gi^. Oliver H. Lemeaux. Eastman told Straley he would be available for consultation his (Straley’s! convetiience.'' STATION tJllET The police station was unusually u I quiet this morning. Officers spoke 311 in whispered tones. Small groups of officers drifted jinfo Straley’s office to welcomf ___ -• In iH3|him back. Trwprrnlnrr Chnrt tf lltraurtM ** « .................. M M » "It’s been most gratifying—Up !} £ p. m. at the Pine Lake PTO meeting at the The members of the board on the panel are Merrill 0. Bates, president, Mrs. J«an B. Martz, secretary, and Max MUler, treasurer. Johnson will serve as msld-«rntor. A A A The panel wlO diteass the present and (uture (laanelal stnt-ns of the district, as well as Deer on Dixie Causes Crash Pontiac Ordnance Men in Hospital After Car Hits Truck We'll Cut Forces One-Third^ikila (Continued From Page One) troop cut. Approval was a certainty. The Soviet Premier assailed President Elsenhower’s decision to end the U. S. moratorium on nuclear weapon tests. “In the existing situation, if one country, resumed tests, it would be followed by other states possessing nuclear weapons,” warned. •’The country which resumes tests first will thus assume grave responsibility.” he added. "I would Hke to stress again that the Soviet Union will also in the future adhere to its pledge not to resume experimental explosions. (Moviding /nobody else doe^ so.” A scurrying deer caused a car-truck collision on Dbue highway in Independence Township last evening,-s»ndiipg two government Inspectors returning home from work at Pontiac Mptor Division to Pontiac General Hospital. AAA The car in which Glenn Hardy, 59, of 403 Second St., Davison. and Peter S. Marino Jr.. 46, of 367 E. Baltimore Blvd., Flint, were riding caught (ire after the accident. tei^ gradMlM, adMt edseatioa If parents and interested residents have any special questions coQcerning the school district, they are asked to make not of them. If the iHoblems are not answered during the panel discussion, they can be asked during a question and answer period that will follow. Birmingham Giapter No. 220 OES will honor past matrons and. patrons, gold certificate members, life members and honorary members at a potluck dinner 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple^ At 8 p. m. the past matrons and patrons will exemplify the degrees of the order. Birmingham YMCA Young Adults will elect'Officers tomorrow at 7 p. ra. at the YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln Rd. The business meeUng, combined with a buffet. wUl be highlighted with the showing of a film, ’’Holi-day In Hawaii. ” Robert Thom, an artist commis-«ioned by Parke-Davis & Cb„ will present slides ., and Dorell Ag-new Smith; a son, Lee A., a brother, Howard t., and a rister. Myrtle I. Smith, tiptti of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Benjamin Dow EBiraod Service tor Benjamin Dow Ell-wood, 60, of 18175 Biverly Rd., Beverly Hills, will be held at 2 r p.m. Friday in the Manley Bai^ " Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Ceipeteiy. . EUwood died suddenly Tueeday ijt the William Beaumont Hospl- ' tal, Royal Oak. sAn electriciap,for General Motors Truck and Coach, Pontiac, he was a member at Birmingham No. 44, FAAM: and RAM No. ^ of Bir-mingbam. A A ■ A survived by his wife Marguerite, two sisters, Mrs. ■ James G^es of Lapeer and Mrs. , John E. Burris of St. Petersburg, Fla., and a brother, Wright H. of Flint. A vice president df Homer Warren A Co., a mortgage and property management firm, he was In thnrge of the Royal Oak office. Ho was a member of the Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, the Royal Oak RoUry Gub. Detroit Yacht Gub, Birmingham Country Gub, ^ Detroit and Birmingham Real Es- Deputies said Hardy's car ranjtate Boards, into a truck driven by Robert W. Dick, 26, of 556 Montcalm St. Dick was examined at the city hospital and released. Marino, resident inspector ordnance at PonUac Motor, was being operated on today for internal and back Injuries. Hardy was listed in satisfactory condition with multiple bruises. Smith was also a member of the Greater Detroit Society of Residential Appraisers. National Assn, of Home Builders, and Builders Assn, of Metropolitan Detroit. AAA Surviving are his wife. Dorothy A.; four daughters: Mrs. James Royal Oak Woman 'billed in Ohio Crash A RoyaJ Oak woman was killed I a oaeH;ar crash yesterday on U.S. 68 near Wilmington. Ohio. Mrs George A. Lehman, 75 222 Rhode Island Rd.. was riding with her husband when Ihe car left the road about four miles north of Wilmington. Her husband was admitted to Ginton County Hospital. The tent of hio injuries had not yet been determined. Works Better/Now . SAN DIEGO, Calif. » - Vince Thomson and his wife wefe confused with their electric blanket, until they realized they had it upside down and were regulating each other's controls. Doggedness Pays Oakland County Republicans next month will hear Michigan Congressman Robert P. Griffin, co-author of the new labor reform bill and possible candidate Senate seat. former resident »of Pontiac. | Griffin yesterday accepted by telegram an invitation to speak at the 70th annual Oakland County Lincoln Republican Gub b^uet Feb, 9. Theodore Koella, chib prrsl- SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - A dachshund named Richard Wagg today was the new senior class secretary at San Jose State College because he was the only class The notes are to be retired out of "member” to qualify for Jhe job 1961 tax collections for capital im- by attending three class business provements, | meetings this year. Oriffla’s acceptance. The Inca-of the banqiict Griffin, recently selected by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Coth-i merce as one of the country's 10 outstanding young men, made a; name tor himself natiortally when he cosponsored the labor bill last year. All A A Since then he has been men-tioDed a| a possible candidate for Democratic Sen. Patrick C. McNamara's seat in this year's election. , Smart Styles — Low Priced LADIES' —MISSES' —GIRLS' s^um-Drops' 197 l;.e* I i IS" Take No Chances CHESHIRE, Conn, (ft — The Republican Town Committee recently approved a new set of rules of operation. One of them prohibits the Republican group from a Democrat for public I Popular shots for school and sports wearing. Assorted cc4ors in sizes 4 to 9. 'CHA-CHA'Boots) 997! The latest wear for school and casual dress. Choice of assorted colors In sizes., 4 »o 9 Tobaeco DepL SpKials toi Fddfiy 6 SfitirfAY of 50 'flag Edwaid" 7« CIGARS Jlegafor 79 S3.S0 ^ Fresh stock kept fresher with 'Cello-Wrapping ' Full bo* of 50 cigars. Save 71c now BRIAR PIPE and 2 pkgi. TOBACCO sut 1 Value I Receive a $1 briar pipe and 2 pocket-size packs of tobacco. Choice of Half-Half, Prince Albert or Velvet. Reg. SJ.50 Value Lifetime guarantee —brush finish—as shown. Ganuiao 'KUrWOODW AH Briar Pips Regular SIO 5 Genuine Xaywoodic at nearly half off regular price. 18 N. Sagina# —Main Floor HOUSEWUES SPECIALS For Tonito .Fri.—Sot. BISSELL UPHOLSTERY Cleaning Kit 88 S3.99 Value V wll uphoUtrry (oi Shr shampoo ^Inclu Bag of SPONGES |f.00 Soil 68 Fomout Mogntt(c DilCufttr WALL CAN OPENER Regular Si.U Seller m )uttlns Made for smoo )asy openini of cans ihoarn—can la locked Mace when pierced the -—' ' masnetlc lid U.fter T 8 N.J5aginaw —-2ad Floor R^ingfon Roll-A-Motic Reg. $29.95 16“ jtdMalablo roller SCHICK 3-Speed Adjust. Reg. $29.95 17“ 3-toeed> for dll-Icteni beardi. BEMINGTON Aato-HoBie Reg. $24.50 17“ For 13 volt •yitom. LADT SUNBEAM DcIbxb Electric Shover Reg. $1$JI l With caae ai NORELCO Heads 'iSada 177 n I Reg. $2.50 Each Self - tharpenins wlUi rotary head. .. " ----- two heads Ella All Modoh Siaca 1949 SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER and COMB ^For Models ’20' - 2S' and Whiakaway Modolt SCHICK ELECTRIC Razor Heads 177 Spoodt Up All Raiera SHAVER BOOSTER Con,?;rf“A'?c*j'r-^itto ^ 95 ' DC. Faater. closer > elec- (^ trie .Oaves. J 9i N. Saginaw —Main Floor y-i THE PQNTIAC PRESS W? THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 19W PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Lake Oripn io Vote on Millage Hike March 21 Name Township Members Orion Appoints Electrical Board ORION TOWNSHIP - The Orion Township Board has appointed four persons to serve on an etectricai board being created to govern epr oration of the township’s electrical code which goes into effect Satur^ day. ' * * Names to serve on board are David Johnston, electrical contractor; Raymond A. EUdna, journeyman; Clifford Currdl, Oa-troit Edison Co. representativf; and Mrs. Margaret Stephen, township clerk. The fmir plan to hoM their first meeting in the near future to appoint the fifth member and to make preparations to laaae ’ll-renses as prescribed in the new Grandview street and Clarl road, 45 m.p.h. * * ★ Theodore Madi, chairman of the Northwest Indianwood Homeowners Assn., has registered a complaint to the Township Board about factory traffic from Aitoo Inc., and Sea Ray Industries on bidianwood road, Madi said restdeato of the area ebjeet te trucks aad em- The plat for Hi-Hni Village No. 2. which includes 103 lots east of M24 north of east Silver Bril ro^ has been accepted by the Township Board. It w-as presentedjl>y devet vacancy, oper Gordon Ladd. The Board also has agreed pay it.s equal share of the 1960 Civil Defease budget tor Ldke Orion and Orion Township. The township's share is $S2i the stune as the village's. By order of the Stole Highway Commissioner and State Police, speed limits on MSI In Orion Township will be ehanged effective Feb. 8. WWW The section of the highway between Indianwood road and Flint street will be posted at 4C m.p.h. between fTint and Grandview streett at 35 m.p.h. and between The township clerk has been Instructed to write to the two companies asking that their employes be requested to stop before entering the road, to watch for school buses and generally to drive with care in that area. Nank consUdtle to fill a Gofsline Nominated for Postmastership i MILFORD—President Eisenhower yestcedaly sent the nomination of Robert H. Gorsline as Poat-master here to the'Senate for confirmation. Gorsline, M, (d 900 E. Buno Rd., Milford, has been acting Poat-master since August 1958. He replaced Vincent Boyle who held the post for. eight years. From 1333 until 1919. Gorsline was superintendent of the Huron Valley School Distriri. Newlyweds Tiek North,^ Then Move to Arizona ROMEO — Leaving early next week to take up residence in Tucson, Arig. after thqir tecas applied for reinstatement to the state bar through a motion filed in Ingham County Circuit Court. , A panel of thiee visiting Judges Itro toi^^^ ln^roved salary ordered Estes suspended from the [schedule, reduced class loads and state bar for one 'year in 1952.1 lor aflditioDal funds for operation The suspension re»ulted from litigotion involving the. Lapeer Farmers Mutual lire Insurance Co., during which Estes represented some of the policyholders. It was charged Estes Improperly rriticisrd a circuit Judge who heard briefs he filed in the caye. The case w-as a celebrated one in the Thumb Area in the , early 1950s. Several farmers refused to pay assessments for settlement of and (caching materials. BELO’*' AVERAGE the per pupil cost of education in the Lake Orion district now 5260, which is $65 under the county average of $325. • Board members said that failure to provide these additional funds would result in more vide the same utilities and services' claims on the^ bankrupt insurance for our people as re provided in the incorporated areas of our state. And we can do this without annexation. * "We must ever be on guard tor any new ideas, schemes or plans, which under the guise of co-called efficiency or economy transfers the functions of local government to the n#xt higher level, or worse still, to state or national agencies bureaus,” Parisi said. LiANSING (UPI) - Michigan lawmakers aren’t expected, to dwell much on changes in farm legislation during the coming legislative •session. A recent poll of the legislators indicated such things as the seal of quality proposal changes in milk marketing laws may crop up but apparently the Michigan farmer can look for Utile change in the way ot legislation from his senator or representative. "A better milk bill to to the nuktog,” said Rep. George GU-Irspie (R-Oaines), wha to chairman of the Honoe Agricultn^ Committee. GUlespie last year introduced a mifk marketing bill which called for regulation of prices from cow to emumer in hu comm but the measure died committee. ★ ★ Rep. Rlemer Van Tfl (R-H61-land) said only there might be some bills introduced to change marlwting and inspection tows. ★ ★ ♦ "I expect the seal of quality legislation will be introduced again and if put on a voigntary parUdpi tion basis, should be enacted, ’ said •Sen. John Fitzgerald (R-Grand ' Ledge). “Michigan products are the aalton's beat and we should find some way of bdofitlng them on a shtloBal Isvel,” said FKageraM. IV .seal of quality measure, urgjp by Gov. G. Mcnncn Williams every year since he became chief e.xccutivc, was ^expected to pass last session when many saw it as nearly a sure thing. ★ ★ ★ However, it did not pass and died-in Gillespie's committee. ★ ★ ★ The biU would permit designating certain farm products which came up to standard, to have the seal, a move some consider vital in marketing Michigan products in competition with products from other states. House Democratic Leader Jo-■eph Kowalski (D-DetroU) said the program “conttoues to pick up farm anpport.” Said Kowalski: “This may be Ihe year it passes.” Rep. Harry de Maso (R-Battle Oeek) predicted only minor legislation for farm interests. W ★ ★ There was little done during the 1951 session in 11 months so there was little reason to took tor something in the current session, he said. ♦ ♦ ♦ • Rep. CarroU Newton (R-Delton) said he hoped for a law “to consolidate some of the .many milk insi>ectiona we now have." Interest in the November election in getting ready for campaigning and in any tax proposals which might appear on the Hov(ein» her ballot were expected to lake up most of the legislators' lime ■ interest. Passion Play Tryouts Slated at Auburn Church AUBURNilEIGHTS - Tryouts for parts iii the annual Passion Play to be presented by Auburn Heights-Avondale area churches at Eastertime will be a( 7:30 p. Monday and Jan. 25 at United Presbyterian Church here. The original script for this year's production was writtek by people from Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights Pros-byterian Church, Leach Room Mis-rion and Elmwood Methodist Church. CuUed “The First Easter.” It lelto the stury uf Easter from the Upper Room to the Reourrectlan. in addition to cast members, stage hands and make-up and wardrobe helpers are needed. ★ * ♦ , Other area churches will be participating in the production^ If they have not been contacted or would like further information, they are asked to call the Rev. William Palmer at Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church or Monroe Frederick. 3247 St. Gair St., Avon Township. To Elect UF Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Election of officers will be held at the annual meeting of (he West Bloomfield United Foundation at 8 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Township HaH. Anyone interested in the United Fund organization is invited tp attend.- Walt Disney's film "Neptune's Half Acre,” which depicts in color animal and insect life likely to fa# found in any gardeff or woodtono, will be shown at the Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Gub meeting at 7:45 p.m. today in thp church house of the First Baptist Church in Royal Oak. The public is invited. The church house is located at 309 N. Main firm. Chris and Paul Zfo)fbnhardt. who lived near Marlette, were the most militant of these and built a "tort” on their farm to Stand off sheriff's deputies trying to mote them. The farm eventually was seised to pay (he rialms aad the brothers were moved oft tlj|p property. Estes appealed the suspension order through the state and U. S. supreme courts over a period of seven ^rs but his appchls were denied. Esfcs was advised by the U.5?. Supreme Court last year he could apply for reinstatement since the (me-ycar suspension had long since elapsed. Set Troy Alley Hearing TROY A public hearing on the vacating of three alleys here has been scheduled for Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. Alleys under consideration are in Sussex Paik, Beach and John R subdivisions. crowded rented or sub-standard rooms, half-day sessions and reduced school services to the children. In mapping a program for future construction, they pointed that the present enrollment 3,127, and, based on the anticipated known growth rate of per cent, it will mount to 4,217 by 1965. The entire program calls for 5-mill Increase over present taxes $9.26 per $1,000 Of assessed valuation. It also provides for total of $187,425 of immediate construction funds, without bonding, with an estimated $126,000 to be sot aside (or future additions in 1965. based on present valuation. this program would permit the Lake Orion district to quality under the law as a hardship district to be eligible for $26,000 additional state aid. Before drafting ihe millage proposal the educators called in representatives oFall organizations in the district and asked their help in conducting a study of school needs. The results of their findings were incorporated in the program dopted to submit to the voters. DOR18 ILENE MARGIN The engagement of their daughter Dorii Bene to James J. Mersino to wmounced by Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mersino of 173 Goverport Bd .i Avon Town-shto- Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mersino of 1239 Wooley Rd., Brandon Township. No wedding date has been decided yet DIANE HAZEL HAND A Jan. 23. wedding is p'anned by Diane Hazel Hand and Patrick Shurtz. The bride-cicet is the daughtA of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hand of 141 Shady-wood Rd-, Avon Township. Her Ranee Js the son of Mr. and Mrs. i^enkin Shurtz of 2615 Hartline Rd., Avon Township. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Abraham G. Smith of 2880 Seymour Lake Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann to Edward Gingell, son of Me. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Gingell of 3960 Metanwra Rd„ Oxford Township. An August wedding in being planned. JOAN LORRAINR; 8ERRE 'Phe engagement ot Joan Loiv raine Serre to Albert G. Lucas is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford W. Serre of Perrydale road, \von Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas ot Pittsburgh, Pa. An April 9, wedding is planned. hto. Williamson believes it was the man by her car who fired once befdre fleeing in the Williamsons’ car. She ran into the house and her husband called ihe police. Neighbors reported that they beard the shot, but police were unable to find any slug at the MRS. GERALD A. MCMIEE Gerald McGees Honeymoon in Washington, D.C. LAKE ORION — Honeynnooning in Washington, D. C., are newly* weds Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Gee following their marriage in Howarth Methodist Giuixm, Rochester, by the Rev. David I. Lis* comb. The bride is the former Vera Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawford of Hollywood, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGee of 927 Long Lake Blvd., Lake Orion. For her wedding the bride hose a Chantilly lace gown with t double pepluiri overiay of tiny, lered raffles and a Sabrina A crown of small seed pearls and rhinestones secured her floor-fength veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses cen-sred with ^’hite orchid. Barbara /mdrewk of Lake Orion served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janet Bgshman, Judy Rose, the bridegroom’s sister Carol. an of Lake Orion and the bride's cousin, Judy Lynch of Detroit. Duties as best man were performed by Jim Leach of Lake Orion. Seating the guests were Ray Muriey, the bridegroom's brothers, Bob and John, all of Lake (Jrion, and the bride’s brother-in-law, Don Cole of Royal Oak. A reception was held in Royal Oak following the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Rochester upon returning from their trip. Cloricston PTA to Hoor Talk About Arithmotic CLAM5 ANGELES (* — Automobile pipe* cosliw; tween his teeth, horribly, protruded I*'®" ^ fumes • ■ ■ one third, the Air Pollution Con- trol District says. i dropped the scoop and went to where he stooiL (rnMi, staring Into our earriage. Fram Ms very positloa 1 could sense that some-thing was wrong—oomething wns very wrong. Chi tto rear seat of our carriage sat a stranger,, leaning back against the cushion, but with his head wi his breast. He was a bearded man with the sort of whiskers named after General Burnside. From he- fomea from eraakeaae to cylinders, where they County Supervisor Warrehl M. Dom demand thht the installed at once on alt h,S00 vehides in the county' fleet, said he would ask GoV. Edfnund G. Brown to include of making installa^n man^tory in special legislative call/ next monOi. ★ * * The APCD wd the pipet^do not lessen the jieed for. cc exhausts, adding that /another l.lXn tons of pollutant^ comes irom this source each Re\'ersing its previoua opinion about breather devic^, the ‘APCD tests hSd proven that about 50 toas of pottutants per day are discharged in\o the air from crankcases. The breather pipea carry these This Is No Yarn BfSIN, Wyo. (APr-A mmerman Sr. has knit Zimmerman Sr. has knitted more than 500 sweaters in Ahe last 40 years. The most she e^rer made in one year was 30. Hearing on Payola to Start About F^b. 8 WASHINGTON » - The c^ greaaional hearing into payola and other irregularities In the broadcasting industry will get under way about Feb. f. , * ★ ♦ Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) of the House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee announced the date Wednesday. He said the inquiry will go Into all phases of payola. Thia is the entertainment worid term for undercover payments to disc jockeys and others for plugging records and commodities oh television %nd radio. eUauMud Bridal Suta . . . .$29.9$ Matchad Wadding Baudi $ $.95< Man's. Ladia»' Rluga .. .$ 2.95 Watchai, 17 |awalt___$ 9.95 I-Z PaymauH—Layaway Plan II S. SAGINAW i FLY • MIAMI ......$44.00 NIW YORK___..$20.00 CALIFORNIA .... $79.50 WASHINGTON ...$20.00 PHILAOiLFHIA ...$20.00 4 Eafisf Pmitriiti Airlia* FERRY SERVICE lac. OR 3-1254 it fell o The last I saw of her as we trotted up the street was laughable. Madam Janeway liftwl her brows ; as if she. too, were displeased. forward, with her mouth agape. “It will be satisfactory,” I said: Many rigs were heading for| gravely. It would, indeed. Fiftyj the same destination, and when we dollars a month represented a arrived at the farm there were a substantial income. ^ score of people standing in line "Please don’t go, Mr. Apple-loi* admis.slon to the lent gate,” she SSttfl. "We must become! Stubby had erected over the acquainted. If Mr. Watts wishe.s!P'* which lay the gjapt. to be rid of us-’’ She gave himt even a ticket booth an arch smile, and he-purred. j bating that admi.ssion w as 50 ^ * * cents. Madam produced a dollar' 'and I procured tickets, and we "Indeed not. Madam Jane-took our places In the queue way.” he hastened to say, Hei * w ★ turned to nle. "Perhaps you'd , i better sit down, Orrin.’’ minutes we ^anmg, T ....-t., ■ ■ I I on the rail which Stubby had, I preferred to stand. | * * * ling down at.that strange, bewild-: "I think” he said in an instant, pring, di.sloiled figure.' ! "that Madam Janeway wishes tO| * it * ask you about what happened at Madam gazed down at it fori the Newell farm yesterday. I un-,,a long time, and then turned to; Uerstand you were present. It me with a .serious face. "I should' •eems to have reached her oars;" like Cc/ ^ee this man Newell," she: "While digging a well, ” I saidjtold me I ca'uUously, "workmen discovered; -There he stands, ” I said.^ a great stone figure. A gigantic, pointing. figure, two clergymen who were! She stared at him fixedly and present declared It to be the|shook her hea(T-””There must be! petrified body of a once-living someone behind him ” ' IT WASN’T POLITE BREAKING THE PRICE BARRIER WITH BKOBD SAVINGS! CART 'EM...R0tl ’Eft-.MMYrn-SUT TAKE 'EM AWAY! YOFR OPINION? "How unbelievable I And Mr. ^pplrgate, is your own opinion?" Discretion hailed me. "I have reserved judgment.”” I said. "As a professional man naturally would do," she said. "May one see this marvel?” "My gneaa," aaid I, "la that Stubby Newell plans to exhibit it for a fee.” "I”m unfamiliar with the country,” she said. "I wonder jf you can dine with me and then drive out to this place ^ with me. show my coachman the way." "T shall be happy to do so, a.ssured her. This I did not comprehend, norj did 1 think it polite to ask her meaning. We re-entered the carriage and drove back to town. I .saw her up the steps and took my departure. i No sooner had 1 reached thej path to our door than Los.sie| popped around the comer of thei house and confronted me, hands) slender hips and fire in her' eyes. She said no word, chM^ to me and then, without wnrning, slapped my faee m vigorously that I staggered; and, turning, rnn as fast as ahe eoidd for her own kitehen door. I was not enraged. If I could | have caught her. I would un-Madam Janeway and I dined doubtedly have smacked her, a.s together. It was not the heavy had happened years ago when we; noonday meal to which I was ac-'quarreled, 1 was not angry, but Featured In Diem's lANUARY CLEARANCE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS BRANDS WOMEN'S SHOES 3,400 PAIRS or WOMEN'S SHOES (AU CURRENT STYLES) Every pair beors the lobel of a famous moker thot you will recognize of o glance. All in the latest styles. • GO 01 SALE EMMY lOIMNG at 9:30 Al. COLORS • Bleck • Brown • Groy MATIRIALS • Calfskin • Oootkin • Kirfskin • Roptilos • Smdof • Others ALL SIZES (Abnolutnly Non* Sold to Dncdert) Formerly Sold for 18.95 SFECIAL AT 6 IMPORTANT NOTICE ■ DIEM'S Pontiac*$ Popular Shoe Store 17 North Seginaw St. — Next to Federari FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE _TH3B PONTIAC PRESS. raURSpAV. .fANrAHV 14. ii)(5o ; Unit Meets on Otsego Belittle your figure cleverly in this styled-lo-slim cnsual with a umartly tucked top and 8-gore skirt. So versatile in cotton, silk shantung, linen — sleeveless, short, % slwves. Printed Pattern 4960; Women’s Sfoes 36, 38. 40, 42„ 44, 46. 48, 50. Size 36 takes 3 yards 33-fi)ch. Printed directions on each pattern part Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each )>attern for Ist-claas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th f?t.. New York 11, N.Y’. Print plainly Name,/Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Normalee Braid Honored at Tea by Mrs. Flynn . Bride-elect Normalee Braid was honored at a tea Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Southard T. Flynn of Flint at her Noiwood drive home. Time to Leave the Hist Behind, Says Abby Fortify 'Soft Spots' With New Romance By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY; I went with this man lor three years and it was the, real thing, but we bad a big light and bet^ he cooled oil he jumpoA-into a msrr iage. which he : gretted ri|d>t away. I am still , single but I have no time lor him because he is a married man now and has been for 6 years. Every time his wile goes to a hospital to have another baby he calls me at work and sends me telegnOns begging me to see him. He says be still loves me. To tell you the truth, 1 still have a soft spot in my heart lor him. I know l shottldn’t see him, but how can I get him out ol my heart before I weaken? STILL CARE DEAR STILl;, There is nothing you can do about a “soft spot In your heart " Just make Belts Feature Americana sure it dgun't «read to yEditon and piAiishen ot Wohigan’s 56 daily and mow than 300 weekly new*-papen will meet Jan. 29-30 pt Michigan State Uotversity tor the annual convention of the Michigan Ptesi Aasn. (MPA). lamer E. White. MPA secretary-manager. said advance registra-tioas indicate an attendance jof ntore than 600 newspapermen and Featured speakers will be two. aynfieided columnMB er, ’ specialist hi trends and finance, arid £sri Wilson Broadway and cafe sociefy Scientists Convert Heat to Aid Tiny Light Bulbs A president adU be electeif to succeed E C.. (Ted) Hayhow, publisher of the HUlsdale -DaUy News and former city editor of The Pontiac Press. A ntanin) committee has recommended-First Vice President Jack C. Sinclair of the Hartford "Day Spring. /f if Me *Mest* in Tm fnMionli ICI CREDIT PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW NEW YORK (UPI)-acieatisls{ luive sucoeasfuOy converted heat into alternating electric current to light small electric liglit buUxs. The conversion was done in experiments by Bcientiats at the Genet^ Atomic Division of the C^-eral Dynamics Corp. at its John Jay R^ina Laboratmy for pure and applied science in San Diego; California. The alternating current, a cogj-pany spdtesman here said, was produced by a high temperature cesium ccU converter in which the temperature reached about 3.W degrees Fahrenheit. The converter had no rolatinc machinery or DC-AC converters which convrodonal aReraatlng current generators have. A ce-shim cell Is a chemical cell turbines and generators in power plants. But. he said, a great deal of research and developroent i be done before the experiment can have large-scale commercial application. Anny to Negotiate on ^turn Stages The alternating current produced was in' the high range of 100 kilocycles normiedly used for radio transmissions. However, the scientists ekpect no difficulty in reducing the frequency to the level providing by most utilities lot; home and industrial use. Sion of heat directly^n alternating current in signifiomt' amounts." Previously, direct' cUrreuI had tal clectrodynaralc devices hi laboratories. Alternating current is preferred for household ap pnaAces and most industrial WASHINGTON (F»-The' Army Ballistic Missile Ageiwy, at Huntsville. Ala. has been asked to sUrt negotiations with industry within month for new type upper stages tor the Saturn space vehicle. Hic National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday it and the Defense Department had asked ABMA to Mart the dealings with manufacturers. The new upper stages will use cryogenic propellants propaUawti which have to be kept extremely Original pUyns were for the upper stages ol the Saturn to be Titan and Centaur rodeets. Dr. Frederick dc Holfman. General Atomic Division President pre-1 dieted that direct conversion equip-1 ment may replace steam boilers. NASA kaid the initial Saturn vehicle will consist of two or three stages depending on specific missions. The project contemplates that the Saturn will be capable of landing a 1500-pound payload on the moon, placing an 800-pouncl satellite 'in orbit around the moon, placing a 900-pound satellite in orbit around Venus, and landing a 400-pound payload on Venus. Ill UUIICI^j^rii ONCE-A-YEAR CLEARANCE! Reduced from regular stock! MEN’S QUILT-LINED winter-weight JACKETS Superb all-wool MEN’S SUITS &ZIPC0ATS 7 88 See the moit wanted fabrics... including 100% cotton poplins, bedford cords, nylon-reinforced gabardines-and more! See the latest styles... including new blouse and surcoat models...all fully lined with quilted rayoni Sizes 34 to 46. BOYS’ MELTON SUBURBAN COATS Orlon-pile lined... even to zip-off hood! 10 88 Wonn, ricb Meltons of 50% wooL 40% reprocessed wool with nylon for extra bng-wearl See a wide selection of good-looking stripes, diecks, plaids and fancies ... in sizes 6 to 12. 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SIDIS) 7-FOOT ADULT SIZE POOL TABLE w Includes Rock, Cues end Bolls BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES 1.49 SPARK- PLUGS 59' i CONTOUR AUTO FLOOR MATS (2 PllCi FRONT AND RURi $6.88 Gollon SEALED BEAM Hf AD LAMPS *1.49 WimWAll THE lIRCS 42.49 Set of 4 GRIP TREADS FLEXIBLE STEEL MATS GIVE TRACTION ON SNOW OR ICI $1.44 P8ir ALL TOYS 50% to 60% OFF! SUKR BARGAIN IXNTERS WEST SIDE ★ DOWNTOWN 1052 WEST HURON STREET 142 WAYNE STREET WEST of TELEGRAPH BACK of COUNTY BUILDING -~Tr "nniiMii • - • ■ .- -I 1 ' ' ' r ^ ^ ' ' I ■* THE^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY J4, 1960 Argon Again Suspected in Avon Second Farmhouse Burns AVON TOWNSHIP - For the second time in leu than two ««eks fire has destroyed an empty larm- hous^ in the RocNster a acain arson is suspected as the Professional Groups Start Association DETROIT HI - The Michigan Assn, of the Professions (MAP), an organization representing five professional groups, officially started its activities here yesterday. Ilie new orguiization will draw Hs membership from the state’s 25,000 physicians, lawyers, dentists. engineers and architects. At ^ a.m. today the Rochester Fire Department was sumnHMwd by a pauing motorist to fight a blaze which already had half-en-velop^ an unoccupied house on S. Li^mois road, south of Avon road. The firemen made no attempt to .wve the budding. It had been for two of three yean, according to Fire Chief George Ross, and there were no windows or doors left in it. It was owned by an unidentified Birmingham realtor. Hugh W. Brennemaa of Lansing, executive director of the association, said last night 9,080 members have been enrolled. MAP’s charter was granted Dec. 1, 1958. Since thsit time five committees have been formed. Representatives at yesterday’s meetings formed plans for the first Congreu of the Professions, scheduled in Detroit Jan. 22-23. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Arthur Flemming; George Romney, American Motors Corp. president, and Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich) will addreu the congress. Clear Fireman of Charity Theft One of the reasons Investigators believe the fire was set is that the electrical, wiring also Rou said license numbers were taken from cars in the area at the time the fire was discovered, and will be checked for possible arson connections. . No arrests have yet been made in the vacant house fire of Jan. 3 where arson also was believed the cause. A jury of five women and man. deliberated only 17 minutes yesterday before finding a third Royal Oak Township fireman innocent of embezzling Good!ellow charity funds at Christmastime. Edward Tennant, 37, as acquitted for lack of evidence. He was one of 12 men, including three firemen and five policemen, ucused of pocketing mmey.they collected in the annual Goodfellow paper sales Dec. 14. The great pyramids of Egypt, buUt from 3500 B. C. to 1800 B. C., Were designed to contain the tombs of the Pharaohs. AVAILABLE SOON! our fourteenth annual bank stock review Contains earnings and other statistical data on the National Bank of Detroit, The Detroit Bank and Trust Crwnpany, Manufacturera National Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth, and City Bank. For your free copy, simply fill out the coupon below and mail it today. WATLING.LERCHEN&CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Detroit Ann Arbor*Jackson • Pontiac • Kalamazoo‘Kmiingham SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE t916 Watling,l^rchcn & G). Pontiac State Bank Bldg., FE 2-9276 Please send Detroit Bank Stock Review. NAME...................... ADDRESS... CITY....„. ^ »»r " ' ■ Business and Finance Wideman, Jaevis Chosen Ontj^ 2 to 12 Accused of Taking Goodfellow Cash Are Sentenced The followirtg are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce brought to the Farmer’ Market by growers and sold b: them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Tuesday. Applet. Dfllcloui, b«............. Applet. JoDttboiiji ao. ....... .. Applet Mclototh. btt. .............. Applet Hortbera be. ................ Beets topped, bu..... Ctbbtce, ba.......... Ctbbtge. Curlp, bn. . v,>oot(e, vurip, so. Cabbage, Red, be. . Carrots, topp '" florseradlsb So far oiily two of the 1! men .have been found guilty, neither by Jury trial. They were Police Capt. William Ware and Patrolman Ernest Wilson. All of the accused firemen and policemen were fired from their Onions, drg SO-lb. beg ......... Ptrsiee Root doe bu............. Parsnips CeUe Pab. dos. ........ Parsnips. H bu.................. Potatoes. 50 lb. bag . ......... Radishes, black. W ou........... Radlshea. bothooae. dos. beba . Rutabagaa bn.................... Squath, Acorn, bu............... Bouaah, Butternut, bu.......... Squaah. OcUcloua bu............. Squash, - - turnips, topped.* bu.' posts by the Township Board and are now appealing to the Township Civil Service Board for reinstatement. Visiting Farmington Township Justice of the Peace James Law-who presided at yesterday’s trial, saitHiremen David Lockridge and Willie Brown will be tried Friday. According t oOakland County Assistant Prosecuto rJames E. erts, similar charges will probably be dismissed against James Dickens, son of Royal Oak Township Supervisor Elwood C. Dickens,/for lack of evidence. When found guilty. Police Chief Ware was fined $100 and ordered to write the Teji Commandments once each day for the next two years and submit them to his probation of(Irer. Patrolman Wilson was fined $90. They were convicted on testimony by state police that they failed to turn in marked dollar bills at $h^ end of the day they were collected. We learned thi.s a long time ago from a lawyer friend of ours who ;ot it from his father, a doctor: Never give advice---sell it . . . . Have you ever noticed there’s nobody quite as boring as a guy who’s W ^tter story-teller than you ... Wives are so stupid, it’ amazing! They’re so dumb they take it easy while their work themselves to death and then they get a new young guy with hi life .insurance. MARKETS Detroit Produce NEW YORK (AP)-Motors active and higher as the stock market staged a moderate rally cariy today. Trading was brisk over-all. Selective improvement throughout the list brought gains of fractions to about a point to many key stocks. SmalMffters showed in a number of groups. Most chemicals, rails, utilities and drugs also advanced. The miirket had run a string of straight dally declines and this was the third session that prices were firm at the outset. On two previous ocenstons the early, gains were erased. Livestock DETBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan.- 13 (API—Cattle- Sa|gblr-5M. Bulk ilaushter iteerk and bdten utfllty and ‘ttandard qradet: -ood abd choica «t»er» and f»w loadi IlhtwAljtbt standard tlssrs moderately aetlv^. fully steady, utility standard and i heaey velsbt steers scsUsrlng ---- day: around 3 loads 1155 lb steers a5.5ll-37.(X. _____ steers under 1050 lbs. SAM-: oads food helfere 24.00-2*Oo; _______ sttndsrd mixed offerings 23.00: utility co»s'l5.00-I0.00, fear up to 10." --------- and cutters 12.50-U.00. logs—Salable 400. Butchers and son stiy 25c higher; most mixed tIB. 2 and 1 100-220 Ib. butchers 12.50-13 00: load mixed 1. 2 and I averaging around 220 Ibe. 12.15; mixed 1 end —'* No. 1 absent early; No. 2 tnd ; No. 2 250-100 00-500 lbs. Ilf- Veslers—Salable TO. Fully steady: Holes and prime 35-42: standard —-* good. 25-11: cuU and utllltj^ 15-25. Bh'ecp—Salable 400. utility II Slaughtei Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POCLTEY DETROIT. Jan. 12 (API—P...,. ,-ound t. 0. b. Detroit for No. 1 quillty Heavy type ..Ins 1-10: hea.. 20-am; heavy ty^ whites _______ _________ ducklings 31: turkeys hesi hens., 33: hcs)y type young irolltrs end fryers, ■ “ • lljM^ Whites—Orede A DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jsn. 13 (APH—Eggs __________ ---.... ---..fai-ststc graded: a large 33; largt 3: grade B large ------ ------ - extra larga 21: ■ane 31: medium 10: cheeks 20. tfommerjclslly graded; Whites—Orade A extra large 30-34; large 30-33: medium 14-37: brown- * large 20-20: medium 25-21ts FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 50,000 Grain Whito Inamol Faefory Warranty Ragnlar Pries SI A4S0 S161.50 lUl Motors Higher in Market Rally The Sylvan Lake Qty Council appointed Howard E. Wideman to vacant Council scut and elected . Richdl-d Jarvis mayor pr6-tem at last night’s monthly meeting. Both positions were left vacant last month when former Councilman and Mayor Pro-tem Anthony Kreps, resign^ to accept appointment as Sylvan Lake justice of the peace. The rise by motors was accompanied by a published prediction thSt Detroit was heading for its Second best auto ^ar. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard were up about a point each while General Motors and Chrysler added fractions. New York Stocks Cleric't All Abuu Sylvan Fills Iwo Posts TOKYO (UPI) - ‘Ihe W. ItW. Steptwn F. Bayne, en route to Lof> dOn to head the Advisory OouMfl University of Michigsn Management Instltote Feb. S-S In Ann Arbor. Council reappointed John Martin to a three-year term on the city planning board. His term expired recently. Councllmen also discussed formation of a program for paving streets later this year. Wideman, of 2240 Avondale 8t., ip a former Sylvan Lake councilman and mayor. The term expires IH November. 1961. Councilman Jarvis, who lives at !39 Pontiac Dr„ was sworn in. I mayor pro-tem following his election. NEW NUISANCE ORDINANCE In other business. Council e acted a nuisance ordinance and an ordinance repealing several outdated ordinances. The move completed an extensive recodifleation of city ordinances during the past eight gelican Church, described I this way: “I nm rather Hke • mof- what I ought to do, but 1 know where to begin." Underpriced Stock Advised iTSOTfl-a pdblh; sale -......_.m. on January It.-l..^ last Mercury Moat. 4 5r. Sorial 1 PfWA5530tt. w- - — ' at 31351 V Firms With Poor Rote of Earnings Won't Do Well, Gersen Says Councilmen named Qty Manager David E. Firestone as the city’s Municipal League contact man while the State Legislature is in session. He and other Board members were to attend the League’s regional meeting in St. Clair Shores today. NEW capital likely to com/ from issues which are now undervalued, oj: from panics which are turning the corners, predicts Gersen of Wall Stiwt. The firm indicates that securities now selling at 30, 40 and 50 times their earning will not likely raise much dust in the coming year. FirestiHie also will attend the 20r5 Gerber Prod 77 2 Gillette IOa.4 Goodrich . 33.5 Ooodyeof 8[*i[ fr : Am Atrltn 32.5 Ot A A P Alh Gin ...... 43 5 Qt No Ry A£-Cyin 54.3 OreyhoUDd Am M a Pdy 54.4 Gulf Oil n Motors !. 85.5 1 I %?i“i Ing Ri__ iDluid SU .. ... a Tel 12 Inspir Cop 411 _______j .. aS.5 Interiik Ir 2l.i Armco Btl . 70.3 Int Bus Mch 425 Armour a Co 35.7 Int Hirv «. Atchison ' 26 Int Nick . IM Avco Corn — 14.1 Int Piper ______l25 Blit a Oh 43 2 iDt Shoe 35.5 Beth Steel . 52.2 Int Tel a Tel 35.1 Boeing Air .... 31 Republic Btl 70.5 B^n Alum 77 7 Revlon . . s£&. -i ’ Budd Co 25 6 Bt Reg. Pip Burroughi . 33.2 ScovUte Mf Cilum a H .. 36.1 Beiri Roeb Cut Dry . . . 30.2 Shell Oil .. Cdn Pio ..... 35.4 simmoni .. CipItM ^ 12.3 ainclilr . . Cjrrie/ Cp . «.S gou Pic ... cltJr Trie !!! S ’ Ches a Oh .. 57.4 gW Chrysler .... 55 24 Cities Sve .. 47.4 t Btd Oil Ind Clirk Ehlulp .. 57 Ctd Oil NJ Coif Pllm .35 Btd Oil Oh Coluin Oil .. 20.1 steyens. JP Asian Flu Hits Michigan Again n N Ou I Can Sfr Co'n'p**' -“'"s Pub Det’Edls Bwltf Ai Co . _ ,., Tenn Okl ... ssi Texico . ... 54.2 Tfxtrop ... 13 Ttmk R Beir 65.3 43.2 Trin W Air ‘ Dow ( El AUto L El a Mus Emer Rid "I!?:elf5 ,??• Twent Cen . ®2l gn 10 5 Unit Prull . ‘81 Slightly Used 39 INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE-Excellent Condition! SAVE IS YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLY DEPT. STORE Wholesale Pricei! PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Laaglbs H” ........................5c Ft. H” ........................7c Ft. 1”.........................imc Ft. m”........................17Wc Ft. 1V4” .....................*lc Ft. Wi Sloe. PUitli PIttlan lad Climyi Firtt Quality TOILET SEAT $079 Quality 3-Piec* NlMDUnSHS Rag. $219.95 With cost Iron tub. Compltta with oil chroma trimmings. *129 95 2 CmHrtani C«mt Limdry Tray *19 ,95 AUTOMATIC S2-6ALL0N Lined Electric Water Heater lO-Yeor warranty 79 |95 tufOMATK 30OM. FAMOUS iuH SCA95 Gas Water Heater .... 3*1 MCAUON suss LMEO tfiOlS Gas Water Heater... .isri.”"■ ||gf Free Standing TOILETS $^095 DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER 1—53,000 BTU ,1& $7995 i_41,500 BTU $6995 SI19.S0 Itt Qual. 2-Comparl. 21 x 32 Cast Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 21 x32—2>Comportment KITCHEN $795 SINK OTHERS SS-95 UP Full Foetory Guorontee SUMP «AA95 PUMP Reg. M9.9S » W 1-Pe. White or Colored includes Mt tab. waib basin. $QA99 BATH SETS X'" “““ 08 21 X 32 Obi. Comparl. STAINLESS $*^095 STEEL SINK Ay «5-Ytar Warranty fainous Make -— Reg. S79.9S 10-Year Warranty GARBAGE $3^95 DISPOSAL DO COMMITMENTS i-tAsn Opan Fri. Nights 1-no^monet down on 'Ml 0.nA FHA-AS LOW AS II.«A III WEEKLY Maifar. Piumbar AvailaM — Fra# Eatimatat COPPER PIPE W M HARD-20' Ungths H. 16c Vf" M HARD-20* LtngHit ft. 24c W L SOFT-60* Coil ft. 25c >/4" K SOFT-60* Coil ft. 50c FITTINGS W COPPER ELBOWS 10c Va" copper elbows.... 19c Vi" COPPER TEES .... 16c Va" COPPER TEES .... 29c 5-Ft. StMl Both Tub $46.9S Cost Iroi Bath Tab $59.95 Crate Marred Both Tabs $10 op 4" S. H. Soil Pipa $ 3" S. H. Soil Pipe $ 3 ” Fiberglat Pipe Wrap » » $ .89 Vi" Gaivoaizod Eibowi $ .10 Va" Galvanizad Elbows $ 17 Vi" Goivanized Tns.........$ .19 Va" Gahraidzed Toos^.. . . $ .27 m S. SAGINAW Ftm PRrking an 'ood A ■ord » 12.2 U8 Lines 35 5 US Rub . 132 U8 Steel Upjohn Oirriner Dr Dvnim Elec Oeii Mills « 2 .w«'i F>, 50.1 Wilson A- Wodlwort........ Yile k Tow 35 Youngst ShkT 128 '^2 DOW-JONE8 II A.M. AVERAGES 20 Inds. 555.50 up 3 42 30 Rills 155 73 up 0 45 15 Utils 15 75 up 0.01 55 Stocks 215.67 up 0 53 ......... 710.000 Volume DETROIT STOCKS Ij. J. Nephler Co.) ! Figures ifter decimil Outbreak Milder This Year, Reports State Health Commissioner Bache & Co. favors accumulation of the following issues in short-tepm trading accounts: General Telephone. General Hectric,' ern Union, Checker Motors and National Distillers. Standard & Poor’s Corp. lists the following stocks for safety and income: American Telephone, Bank of America. Boston Edison, General Foods, National Biscuits, Sears Roebuck, Standard Brands, Bor g-Warner Sherwin-Williams and Standard Oil (Indiana), among othei-s. LANSING on - Asian flu has cropped up again in Michigan but the outbreak is described as mild by the State Health Department. As of the moment, it is nothing alarming,’’ said Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner. "There is a lot of flu and disease if the upper respiratory tract around, however." Trendex notes that most of the high-grade stocks that have been quite strong in the past three months are now suspe^. ‘‘There much less long-side risk ^pressed low-priced stocks and secondary stocks. Many such issues drifted in 1959 down unrealistically low prices." The last serious outbreak of Aslan flu hit Miehlgnn in the fall of 1867. Industrial plants and state agencies were pnrticnlariy hard hit and absenteeism in some schools ran up to 80 per cent. Dr. F. S. Leeder, head of tate Bank of Pontiac In the State ot Michigan a Aanats Cash, oalaoeee with otbet ' " locluding reeervs Several deaths were attributed to the disease in 1957. These occurred mostly among Infants and elderly persons with other ailments. The symptoms, Dr. Leeder said, include a headache, high fever and general body pains. Tlie attack lasts about three' days and bed rest is the best cure,, he said. auited Btatea Oovernment obllgaUoni. dlraet guaranteed . Obagatlou pcIiUeal eluding 5U553 drafui ........ Bank premliea Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60 P & AM, Clarks-ton. Thurs. Jan. 14 at 7 o'clock. Work in E.A. degree.—Raymond _________ Dobson. W. M -Adv.;- There* nothing more danger- jous about this than ordinary flu. ., , |v , » commented Dr. Heustis. "It’s just News in Brief that the name is alarming," ttonal Church. Pri. 8 ajn._, Sat. 8 to 10 am. Clothing for the whole family. Rummase and bake sale. Sat., Jan. 16 at the First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Oreen St. 0 to 3. Swastika 'Fad' Seen Replacing Panty Raids Mrs. D. M. Kingsbury, of 33.18 aarHston Rd„ Orion Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies last night that someone broke into'a garage house behind her home and took a 112 tractor battery. By United Press International Swastika - painting penetrated even deeper into U.S. society today despite increasingly alarmed ^ denunciations by civic, union and religious leaders. Macomb's Trombly to Seek Re-Election MOUNT CLEMENS (UPl)-Con-troversial Macomb County Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly announced yesterday he plans to run lor re-election. He said he’ll seek his sixth four-year term. Trombly said be feels "physlcah ly, mentally and professionally qualified to succeed myself.” Cecil A. Byers, Macomb County prosecutor, said Tuesday he'll seek one of the county's two probate judgeships. Jack E Froelich, satellite project director at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, was football cheer leader in Burbank, Calif.. High School. Ui prOMU ot eoUutloD..5 5.454.550.63 (UbdivUloot . 1,552.553.55 227,032. ^rmtur* x MAKTin. J*i4. 13. 1550. MARTHA Jtne. 4770 W»lton Blvd., Dnyttm s Pl»ln»: age 15: d*»r motiter of • Mrs. George Marie Boueor. Hsrry. < Harold and Oelbert kUrtto; alao 1 13 great-graodcBII I ba bold Pttday. Jan. 15. at 3 p m. from Commu- • nlty United Preabyterlan Church. Drayton Plslna. with Bov. Walter Tceuwluen Jr. ottlelating. Interment Ih Oak HIU Ctmotenu Mra. Martin will lie In ataUjit Whitlleld. 5175 WUUama Lake Rd., Drayton Plains: ago 65; belovad wile of Walter Hahn: daar mother of Wallace 1. Earl; dear ilater of Mrs. Robert Beattie. Funeral tervlce wlU ba held BaturdM, Jan. 16. at 2 p.m. from Coate Punaral Home, Drayton Plalna. with Rav. Waldo B. Hunt offletatlng. Interment in Drayton Plabu Anteten. Mrs. Hahn will Ue In tUte at tho Coats Funaral Homo, Drayton, Plains._______________. ------------------logo. MARION ..-..r of William Sutton.--------- service will be held Friday. Jan. 15. at 2:30 p m. from the Buotoon Funeral Home srtth Dr. kUllon -----I officiating. FoUowliig the -- —- "—ar will betakan service Mrs. Tumar will M to the Bouthall Funeral B»m» — Burlington. Ont, lot aervlco at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 10. Inter- i ment In Greenwood Cemotery, . Pursl BOWYER. JAN 12. 1060. MART t.; 7U Roblnwood Are.: ago 01: dear w?nnle ‘Kenwtaa!*"Mra. WUlliM Dunlap. Mrs. Ivy HooUhan and Mrs 'Thomas Smith; daar slater of Mrs Joseph Cockle and Mrs. Emily Wharton: also auryUed by 15 irandihlldren and 30 ireat-grandchlldren Funeral a----' - - ..........d Friday. Jan. IS, at 3 p m. (ram Voorheea-SIpte CbajNl with Oavld K. Mills Curate ofll-ctatlni. Interment In Ferry ML Park Cemetery klra. M«»»eijrlll n Dow, 11171 Beverly R HllU: age 00: balovrt hnj-d ot Marguertte L BUwood: r brother of Mra. James •Ira, John B. Bnrrla and Eilwood^. Funaral aarv-e haldFrtday. Jan. 10, from Manley-Balloy l*u- neral Home, Birmingham, rtth Or. Harry O. Martin officiating. Intel mant In White Cbapal Como- - (OriTEMAN. JAN 11. 1000. PATIUCX • R„ 1300 Ward Rd,: age. ' loved ton of Cbtrlta “4 Clnra . Mae Cramar: dear bro^ of .< Oeorxo R., lilehaal B.. Btumnna , M. and Gerald R. Wtlaman and * Althea B Cramer. RedteUan of * the Roeary wlU he Tburrfay at • g p.m. at the C J. Q^bardt Fu- * neral Home, Keego ^hor. Fu- I neral larvlce will be naid F^*-*— * : Church with Fr. J „. Thomaa oftlolattng. a It In Oak view Cemetery, f iig btnk ^rem real estate ..ttl.61l.3U Total Aeaeta .......... UABlUriEB Demand dapoalts of Individual!. partnarahlpa, and corporations 513. nroa dapotlte of Individ-c“o*r'jiraR5Sr‘^^..“'‘ U,510,471.35 Oepoalta of Onltod Btatea Government (Ineludlng postal aavlngt) .......... Oepoalta of States and po> .............. Iltical subdivisions 3,152.312.30 epoalte of banka ......... ther dapoalts lomtlflod ,______________ and officers checks, etc.i. 353,007.07 .otal Deposits |3t.375.755.41 Other llabllltlea ............ 554.255.45 Total llabllltlee met cUdlng subordinated w_-llgatloiis shown below i 130.540,011.00 CAPITAL ACCUUN18 Capital* .....................0 ~'rplui ...................... ..jdivided promt Reaerves land retirement ■ preferred cap- As the newesjt college fad, it threatened to become as widespread as panty raids. As an let for juvenile energies, it caught on like rock ’n’ roll music. As symbol of bigotry, it thrived unabated. But offenders eaught and punished. An Ohio State University student was A student at La Crosse, WIs., State College and four other youtha were ordered to court and a IS-year-oM New York City boy ovaa charged with Natiomd leaders, following Pres- ident Eisenhower’s JeadtexpitiSied concern over anti-iSeridl itic acts — the desecrating of synagogues and harassing of Jews — and said It brought to mind the Germany of Hitter's era. The United Sutes has only 6 per cent of the worl4 population, but has nearly 70 per cent of the Buto- 500.070.54 Itali . 5.135.00 il Capital Accounts ________ 1.070.302.54 MEMORANDA aaata olaAgtd or asaignad to t*edra lltbliniM and daduatlon bt sbova-namad bank, that tha abort lU------ that It fully and oor —............-I ot tho n k, C^lti do ioltranl; boroln oontainod aad toflS^ I boot of my kaowlodoM ^ boltet. W. A. BOBA MUX) S. CBOSa H. RUaSEL HO'.UHD JOHN C. COWE Dlraiitort. >t Michigan. County ot Oak- (hat I am not an otfteri this ha-k VIRGINIA ■ STARK. I a. oiAivfv, Noury FubUc (Saali Notary Public. Oakland Ooaaty, Mieb* HAROirrUNIAN, JAN. 12. 1050. Uli- i da Marie. 17 Waldo Bt.; beloved I intent daughter of John and J Roaemary Haroutunlan; ^ar ala- J ter of Michael-John. Oravealde f service will be held today at 4 ) p m. at Oak Hill Cemetery. Ar- 1 rangemenlt r— --------" Bparka-Orltlln Funeral i________ tUUlOBR, JAN 13. 1500. FRBD L , J 00 Waahlngton; age 70. • menu to be announced later by ' Farmer-Snover Funeral Hooia. i IN LOVING MEMORT OF MY ' dear busband. WllUsm AUrrd < Harty. who pataad away 2 ytara i He a |bne, but not torgMtea, Nevtr will nit mnnorv fads: Loving tboughte r ■“ i- I aver llagti It la laid. _ „ spot where ha la They tay Ume haalt al. ....... And helps ns to forget; But Ume has only prqvan. Row much wa mist him yot. „ . Ood gave uT atrangth to taco H, , Courate to bear tha blow; , No o WlU • ___famlilea. ______________________ IN MEMORT OF A DEAR HOB- ‘ ■ dad. Charles AUrtd { Deacon who paatod away i Foneral Dlroctora 4* Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME • '-T Ihmarala** . Voorhees-Siple; FUNERAL HOME } At 18 a.ni. TtOay tkmn rrere repHag at The Praia hi tea tolteortag 4. I, 7. 18. It, u. a. 87. 18. 8A 08. Ms 8te N, 71. 78| 7i> H My U7. i