an U.8. ‘Weather Boreas Forecast Cloudy. « ; (Details Page 2» ‘liéth YEAR » Raker PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, " SANUARY * 1058 —84 PAGES. a ails PINCHING THE ATOM — This is the Columbus II, largest of the controlled fusion machines at the AEC Los Alamos laboratory. The cylinders store 300,000 amperes of electrical current which will pone electrical power. Create Sun’s Heat in a Test Tube Sea May Give Us (FROM OUR NEWS WIRES) WASHINGTON — The US. and England jointly an- nounced today that scientists. of the two countries have “important progress” in harnessing the H-bomb to make electric power out of ocean water. * x * A top US. scientist declared a. “subsidiary —— of a thermonuclear reactor, if it can be built, holds a “distant made greater thrust. _eentigrade temperature in Barwell works. atoms. gallons of gasolitie. Alamos. x * At Los Alamos, N.M, scientists today "opened the door a crack and displayed some of the fusion machines | they use to force a shotgun marriage of heavy hydrogen ~~ AD Pacetmite HEART OF H-FUSION DEVICE—A cochsiachies adjusts a valve on a coil-wrapped tube at Los Alamos which is the heart of the hydrogen fusion experiment. The tube encases a smaller container of heavy hydrogen gas (deuterium). Liquid nitrogen at 273 degrees. “below zero, and heat as high as 6,000,000 degrees are involved in - ae AP Facsimile bombards a tube of heavy ipdragon gas “pinching” the gas and causing fusion of some of the atoms. Scientists believe the process _ Power and Fuel hape” it will help conquer outer space by giving space ships The joint U.S.-British announcement disclosed that U.S. researchers had been able to create a 6,000,000 degree laboratories at Las Alamos, while the British had hit 5,000,000 degrees at their * ‘They say the heavy hydrogen — deuterium — — in a gallon | of ocean water has the energy erat eg of more than 200 Cuctmendetn felt of piust, Qclderd bi Wilihthe of a second, are used in the fushion machines at Los Temperatures as hot as the sun's surface and pressures which would flatten a diamond are built up in tiny tubes. None of the three types of fusion machines shown ts yet capable of producing more than a few watts or fractions | of a watt of power. built. Bigger, heavier machines are being * * * The Los Alamos scientific laboratory in the New Mexico mountains, operated by the University of California under contract with the Atomic Energy Commission, is one of five control atomic fusion. | ‘| places in the United States where work is under way to x * * The other AEC installations are at Princeton, NJ.: Livermore, Calif.; New York University; and Oak Ridge, Tenn. The heart of the three Los Alamos fusion machines is the tube, straight or doughnut-shaped, filled with heavy hydrogen gas.. Surrounding the tubes are giant electrical devices capable of delivering short but tremendous bursts of power. The bursts measure up to a million amperes at 60,000 volts but last. only ten-millionths of a second. A magnetic field exerting 40,000 pounds of force per. square inch slams the gas into a thin column in the middle of. its tube under.temperatures up to six million degrees eoneigrece. —=—* © * Since temperatures of 5,000 degrees will melt anything, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Deas Breech Scores Doctors Predict 3-in-One Cold, Flu, Polio Vaccine Profit-Sharing ‘Ford Board Chairman Calls Reuther’s Plan - ‘Propaganda Device’ NASHVILLE, Tenn. & — Ernest R. Breech, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., says the United Auto Workers union's profit-sharing plan is ‘a propaganda deVice, which ap- pears.to offer almost ‘everybody something for nothing.” * Breech, in a speech before the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, said the UAW proposal which the union. will seek in new contract NEW ORLEANS (#—Two Tulane University doc- tors today said their research shows it is possible to make a single vaccine giving protection — colds, flu and polio. Dr. William J. Mogabgab and Dr. William Pelon made the announcement at a meeting of the Southern Section of the . American+— : Federation for Clinical Re-|There are probably other. ‘cold’ search. producing viruses which have not : yet been isolated. The doctors: said they oguans ‘ the way for a multiple-purpose \In Today’s Press method used for polio vaccine. = an The * J said they had ide- ; Comics eevee ee ete ee lated 2 new virus which causes | County News ......:....... 12 . colds, They galled it the “2080” | Editorials . ek ee as “JH” already had been i60- | Narkets .......\..0000s000,, 28 ‘lated. Both may be cultivated in 7 Oban... eeee* ‘ee , =r ari Sports ......5. cssssees 99 (0 23 . Theaters - Predict Light Snow for Pontiac Weekend Skis and sleds will be in order this weekend for Pontiac area res- idents, the U.S. Weather Bureau bbecantad * * *& ' Light ‘snow is predicted for: to- night and tomorrow with little change in ‘temperature. The low tonight will be 26 -30 degrees and the high tomorrow near 3. The outlook for Sunday is cloudy, a few snow flurries and a little eolder, The Weather Bureau’ s*five day forecast predicts temperatures will average around 4 degrees above thé normal high 33 and the normal low 19. It will turn colder Wednes- 6 mit jof officers may be held at any igeneral executive board, which - Hoffa Returns to Driver's Seat iEyed Closely: Judge Decides Board | : to Oversee Activities > in Teamsters’ Union WASHINGTON (INS) — federal court. Hoffa became president | automatically when Federal |! Court Judge F. Dickinson * .|Letts signed an order yes- terday dissolving an injunc- jtion that barred Hoffa from office. The order also set up a three-man board of joverseers to watch over his operations. The order brought to a surprise fend a spectacular court trial in jwhich 13 rank-and-file teamsters Hoffa's right to the presidency on the ground that his election at ithe union's convention last Octo- ber was rigged. Attorneys for the union and the dissident teamsters will appear before Letts next ‘uvesday with names of three ‘“‘monitors” whe will have limited\power under the court order to supervise Hof- fa’s management. c Letts will appoint the monitors, * * * A new convention. for election time after one year if the union’s Hoffa dominates, should decide by majority vote to call qa conven- tion. The monitors could recom- mend to the board that a conven- tion be held, but there is no obli- (Continued on” Page 2, Col. 5) Wildcat Strike Ties Up Rails New York Central Says Trains Through Detroit Go Only to Buffalo NEW YORK @ — New York Central Railroad operations on much of its key New York-Chicago main line were thrown into a tan- gle of confusion early today by a James R. Hoffa is president ° of the teamsters. today and | is making systematic plans | for taking over internal con- © trol of the nation’s largest © union under the eyes of a] from New York State challenged si Monday to give it preced- Theater Trip Dates Set Make Your Plans Thinking about your 1958 vacation? Who isn’t? x *k wk And just to help a few discriminating and discerning souls, -Pontiae Press establish- es the dates of the 1958 de luxe theater trip ew York. This year, the party of 150 will leave Monday, June 23rd, and: return Saturday, June eroun * The Press will schedule the five best and finest shows on Broadway. There will be other features and you will have somé free time. Travel down to New York and back will be in a super trans- continental airplane and you will be conveyed from Pontiac to Willow Run and back by char- . tered buses. = . x k * There’s the biggest vacation wrap-up of -1958. You can’t make the trip yourself at these costs and you can’t get tickets to all five of these shows, anyway. The price? It hasn’t been settled’ but it will be approxi- mately the same as 1957 — around $185, and that includes transportation, hotel rooms and theater tickets. — Set the date now with your friends. I | i= as REIS. memes ON EAE ENE, 8 Be Judge Adams Draws Sullenberger Case By PETE LOCHBILER Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams has been handed the job of presiding over trial of the $250,000 damage suit brought by Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger in retaliation to his suspension as a staff surgeon at Pontiac General Hospital. The surgeon’s attorney, meanwhile, has filed notice that because the suit “is of+ lic interest and directly oad the public welfare = Retir ement Cash he will ask Judge Adamsiof $]300 Taken Knitepoint {kN ence over other civil matters and set an early trial date.| A long awaited retirement ‘hind; The attorney, Harry N. Dell, fyr-|the reward of 28 years+service, ther stated that because Dr. Sul-/was snatched by a knife-wielding 13,215 delegates lenberger’s suspension has ‘“‘effec- tively precluded his practicing in any. other Pontiac hospital,” the surgeon's earning capacity ‘“‘has been - substantially eliminated.” Attorneys for the other side ‘in- dicated today they had not changed their minds about speeding the trial date. ‘‘A question of such pub- lic importance should be aired as wa as possible,” one of them ‘Assignment Clerk Richard E. Smith, whose job it is to make these assignments, said that unless the suit is given special precedence Monday, it probably won't be tried until mid-March or later. * * * To try it sooner, he explained, would cause a costly interruption of the February jury session, which bandit last night from 68-year-old Gus: Points. Points, of 65 Bagley St., had $1,300 in his topcoat pocket which he had received earlier in the day frorh; Waite’s Department Store where he worked for 28 years. x * * Waite’s paid him the money by check, but Points had cashed the check earlier at a bank and stuffed jthe bills, mostly twenties, in his coat pocket. As he crossed a parking lot near Patterson and Saginaw street, at 9 p.m., a man grabbed Points, held a knife to his throat and demanded his money. The elderly man struggled brief- ly with the bandit, but was over- powered and his coat and pants pockets cut out by the thug's knife. With the coat pocket went his $1,300. ’ Points, who .is unmarried and rooms with a family, said, “It’s sure hard to lose that much money at my age. I probably won’t see that much again at one time in my life. I hope thé police get (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 1To Use Money ‘for Bolstering | 1958 Demands Union Members to Pay Extra Dues for 3 Months to Build Up ‘Kitty’ DETROIT (INS) — Th || united Auto Workers Con- ‘vention voted overwhelm- ingly today to stockpile a | strike fund of approximate- ‘ly $50 million to back up ‘icontract demands on the auto- industry. _About 85 per cent of the approved the minority report calling “|for a standby fund of $25 ‘|million and rebates to members on anything over — that amount should there be no strike. The fund would be built up by addeti dues assess- ments of $5 per month for three months starting next March for each of the 1,400,000 union members. The convention, which winds up today, approved a “rider” whereby the add- ed assessments would be re- funded to the workers if no Strike is called. The UAW's present three-year contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler run out around June 1. Bargaining talks are due to start around April 1, Under the strike assistance pro- gram, the international union will provide the locals ‘with money to of profits about 10 per cent on net capital before taxes. Workers would get a one-quarter slice under the uniort’s plan. \ * * * At the same time, the convention workers. It calls for a cost of living allowancé, severance pay and re- location pay, a pension, health and welfare m,; and apprentice training. It pledges full support to joint efforts of the UAW and the that man before he spends it all.” Dr. Miller Tells Graduates: - sudden wildcat strike of conduc- tors on the division between Albany and Buffalo, N. Y. The nationa] union headquarters in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, quickly to work forwith. ‘There was, how- ate il i Z ¥; By SYLVIA ae STEIGER — ‘High school graduation should provide a moment for graduates to “take an evaluation of many ~ experiences, take stock of abilities, rand decide what to do with them.” cede eel: fr Time to Consider Abilities — eet Wu: { i re eo, | V IAMS STUCIES Conlin Proposal Sees Possibilities in Plan to Reduce Deficit by Freeing Liquor Fund LANSING @&® — Gov, Williams sought today to make up his mind about the Conlin proposal for. bail- ing the state out of its immediate fmancial troubles, * > * While conceding that buying the state's liquor on credit “‘may work out,’ the Democratic governor said vesterday he wanted to scrutinize he plan, including whether the big distilenes woul@ go for it. He conferred with the State Li- quor Contrel Commission’, ac- countant and its business manag- er before leaving town te~keep an afternoon speaking engage- meat in Detreit. He planned to: resume inquiries today. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R:Tipton)| said shifting from a 30-day to a 90- day basis on liquor purchases would enable the state to funnel 18 million dollars into the state treas- ury in time to cut down an anti- cipated 35 million dollar 1957-58 deficit. * x The Republican tax expert said thts was preferable to an immedi-| . ste 2] million inmcreease in the state intangibles tax, as recom- mended by the governor. * * * Conlin and Williams agreed that most of th remaining budgetary slack could be taken up by freezing idle state funds now tied up need- lessly. * * > Among other things, Williams wanted to find out whether the unit price of liquor bought on cred-| it would rise above the cash prices| now paid by the state. By E. H. SIMS Is weather knowledge a scene of competition between the U.S. and iAdvanced by UAW the U.8.S.R. in the cold war? Yes, weather knowledge is fast becoming a key to the nationalistic plans of major countries. There are hints, moreover, that the Rus- sians are ahead of the United) States in their studies aimed at eventual control of weather forces. | * * | The areas where man-made con- trol might bring important changes | are: (1) The field of evaporation, | which might be controlled, and (2) control of the size of the polar ice c § * * * Should the Reds be able to sew! heat-absorbing particles in the) { polar regions, it might be possible | for them to melt great qauntities of ice, change the course of ocean -. currents, and utilize land areas not | now productive for: planting rops| or trees. Heavy Rainfall Continues From Texas to Florida By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy rains continued in the, Gulf Coast area today, causing some flooding in Corpus Christi, General Summerficld goes before Tex., which received 2% inches during a 24-hour period. * * a All along the coast from Texas to Florida, at least an inch of rain fell during the last 24 hours. Moving in an easterly direction, | the heaviest rainfall was concen- trated in the central and eastern portions of the Gulf. * * * i The storm center spread rain as far north as the lower \Missi- Mean temperature ... Weather—Onow, . oa Highest an¢ Lewest Temperateres This tm Years -T in j8e7) perature Chart Set eenneeeee | Sine tia'e Gleiniele = 71 | { | | |Hke blaming a cow for giving too much milk.” Senate Unit Hears 5-Cent Postage Plan iCANs were | new military rulef€ of Venezu- Gypsy Rose Takes Off i; home movie of my backstage Aipene 29 22 Marquette 28 21 Baltimore 47 28 Memphis 42 33 Pornerile 3 if Mitra ff * 3 12) Buffalo 32 16 Minneapolis 2 24 Charleston: 4 ba New Orleans 49 39 Chfoago New York 43 3 Cincinnati «8636 32 Omaha 36 18 Cleveland © 25 Peliston 2 24 Denver 39 24 Phoenix 61 33 27 «Pittsburgh 3%» 2 - 27 20 &t, Louis 0: 22 Port Werth 66 26 & Francisco S9 51 oO. Re 32 24 8. & Marie i9 17 B 04617 «(Traverse C. 30 24 datksonville 65 22 Washington 48 32 Kenaes City 34 12 Beattie $1 44 lansing 3440625 «6 Tampe 89 55 Los Angeles €7 47 PAUL, BABE VISIT LONGFELLOW — Two fourth grades at Longfellow Elementary School are studying Michigan history. Last night they presented a program for their parents and introduced the papier-mache figures of Paul Bunyan and Babe, his ox. Left to right are: Frances Miller, 14 N. Anderson St., Babe, Olga Almas, teacher, Paul, and Donald Gollinger, 100 S. Astor St. Mothers of the children in the two classes al: so made quilts to actively partici- pate in the history study. os < Breech Raps Plan Pa Reuther, Williams Rap GOP Charge ! { | | (Continued From Page One) gency.”’ He said labor unions, jand Walter Reuther both say the with “unprecedented power have pushed through larg- ino special influence at Lansing er and larger wages and so-called (and has received no special favors fringe benefit packages to a point from the Williams Democratic ad- where increased wage costs far | ministration. outstrip the increase in produc- = The two men blasted the Re- tivity.” |publicans in speeches at the UAW's ‘special convention yesterday with Breech said the result has been nis Hse ; he a squeeze on corporate profits and! Williams centering his fire on Pres-| increasing prices for goods and | ‘dent Eisenhower and Sen. Gold-| eee iwater (R-Ariz) services He said consumers rebel or stop DELEGATES CHEER buying as prices rise or profits!) Reuther told the 3.000 ¢heering dry up and business firms begin delegates: . | to collapse. In either case, he said.| ‘‘We have not hidden the fact the results afe stagnation and un->that our union members have sup-| employment. |ported Gov. Williams, but the de-| * * * icision was made by our member-| The Ford official accused UAW ship, not at Solidarity House. 1} President Walter Reuther of “‘sight-;am not behind the scenes pulling | img bts guns @m-hig traditional/the strings.” whipping boy — the profits of! -(Solidarity industry.”’ international headquarters here.) ‘He holds up profits as some. “We have no convenient politi- thing intrinsically suspect and | cal arrangement by which we | presumes to sit in judgment of | get patronage — We never have | the morality of industry in pur- | asked for it and it's never been | suing them,” Breech said. offered to us,"’ Reuther said. fa “To my mind, blaming a com-| He added that while saw the UAW contro. {— monopoly | United Auto Workers Union has exists it is not true.” | — when he was introduced by 2 A ‘House is the UAW’s- ‘‘Republi-'Party in Michigan to blame state pany for making good profits is‘C@ns and some editorial writers) government for these tragic totals ‘ ls the Demo-!won't fool ‘anybody, This is a Re- Deny UAW, Democrats Linked a problem of “exceptional ur- DETROIT w — Gov. Williams'cratic Party in Michigan and that/publican recession and everybody; some sort of illicit relationship knows it.” Williams jauded Reuther’s abil- | ity as a labor leader and scoffed at those who feel Keuther exer- cises considerable influence at HARD ‘TO FIND “There is no unholy alliance among the UAW, the CIO and the Democratic Party,” Reuther de-| the state capital. clared. He added, ‘The truth is “Walter Reuther never has asked it’s hard to find a Republican who me for anything but good govern- is worthy of our support.” ‘ment.”’ ‘Williams got a rousing two- vention, minute ovation — the biggest demonstration of the convention he told the cheering con- * * * Williams jabbed at Sen. Potter (R-Mich) saying, “We have two senators from Michigan — one is a Republican and the other is a good citizen, Pat McNarmara.”’ Willlams lambasted Sen, Goid- | water who on Monday night told ‘ a Republican dinner in Detroit, Williams said there would be) “Walter Reuther and the UAW- five million unemployed in the, CIO are a more dangerous men- nation by March. He estimated} @ce than the Spuytniks or any- Michigan's current unemployment! thing the Russians might do.” at 320,000 with 190,000 of these in| «As governor of Michigan, I re- Detroit. |sent anyone coming from Arizona a : at z jor any other place and saying “This is an Eisenhower army these things about our people when Reuther. He wasted [ittle time in blasting away at the Eisen- hower administration and its tight money policies, which he said were responsible for the slump in business, | lof the unemployed,”’ he charged. they are not so. We are not going ‘The attempts by the Republican to take them lying down.” * * * | The Governor said, “I would like to ask the Republican senator (Pot- Next Goal of WASHINGTON (?— Postmaster} the magnetic force must hold the Senate Post Office Commmit-| or the machine will vanish. tee today to try to sel] his plan for a 5-cent stamp on all except! loca) Jetters | Advance indications were that he had a tough, uphill job. None of the seven Democrats on the committee appeared to favor the ocent stamp and some Republi-! lukewarm * * Electrons are ripped from into others, creating, another Other battered atoms chan more energy. > How this energy can be usefully tapped to ron your washing machine is still kept under wraps. One scientist at Los Alamos notes the beauty of the | jointly. fusion process is it can be tapped both for direct electrical | Under the court order, the moni- Summerfield has been trying unsuccessfully since 1953: to per-| suade the Senate group to approve | a 4-cent letter stamp along with) ther rate reases fo cut inte ine | The House approved the 4-cent! lett and it ap- {ter might go ine energy and heat. Postal defiert, * rate last vear, peared that the Senate long this year. But President Eisenhower, in! his hudget earlier this month, urged Congress to vote for a Scent stamp on all letters ex-| cept those to be delivered in the | city where they are mailed. He! said that a l-cent boost in the! present 3-cent rate would not, raise enough revenue. Britisher, now 47. The machines to which were allowed access are under message it might work. Safety for Americans WASHINGTON (INS) — The State Department said today the as it generates its sun-like te tube instead of a doughnut * * Largest of the machines i ela have assured the U. S. em- . electrical units surround anot bassy at Caracas that they will protect foreign property and | of copper sheathing. “observe international —obliga- | +k tions 1 : . ; State department spokesman | It crowds a big robm separ Lincoln White said he had no | houses the others. reports of American citizens be- ing injured or killed or of any damage to American property. of pressure. _-The number of neutrons Gloves—Only Gloves NEW YORK (INS) — Gypsy Rose Lee, embarking on a new career as a lecturer gays: ‘I'm a rea! paid lecturer—I show a trons-—10 to the 14th power. Power and Heat From Se (Continued From Pag? One) What happens to the heavy hydrogen gas? Left over from the process are stray neutrons—and energy. some positively charged particles called protons—and some * In charge of all these involved investigations at Los Alamos. is a man who had a hand in the development of both jof union by-laws, establish needed | the A-and H-bombs. He is James L. Tuck, a transplanted (accounting and financia] reforms, The first of the three machines was the “perhapsa- tron”—so named because its planners figured perhaps The second fusion machine is dubbed the Columbus S-4. Ralph Lovberg and Lew Burkhardt, from Minnesota and Colorado universities respectively, preside over Columbus S-4 White-coated technicians swarm over it. In the center is the tube of heavy hydrogen gas. .. The gas is pinched into a narrow column at five million | degrées centigrade and the atoms fuse under 40,000 pounds formance is the measure of the machine's efficiency. The scientists estimate they are g How many neutrons would they need to get from the. process so the machine would run on its own electricity and produce some extra for your toaster? jter) from Michigan whether he lagrees with the senator from Ari- a | zona.”’ Hoffa Takes Reins of Teamsters’ Union | (Continued From Page One) gation on the part of the board to heed this advice. The court order states that ‘in e@il events” a convention is to be held by 1962, when under the. union’s constitution it must be held. One monitor is to be named by jthe union, one by the dissident jteamsters, and a third — who will ‘be. chairman —" by both sides Scientists the gas away from the tube some of its atoms and slam element altogether—helium. ge into tritium. Left over are 5 |tors would counsel with the union's. executive board to insure protec- |tion of the individual rights of ‘union members, draft a model code * ‘and review union trusteeships, * * * Soon after Letts signed the court order, Hoffa held a closed-door meeting of the new board in which he made initial plans for taking over management of the union, subject to such supervision as the monitors provide. Asked about plans for a new election of officers, Hoffa replied “What election?” Military Brass to Meet HONOLULU (Thirty generals and admirals with commands ranging from the Far East to the mid-Pacific will meet here Jan. '27-29 to discuss defense of the United States’ vast Pacific Com- reporters and photographers Tuck's direction. mperatures in an erect glass » * s Columbus II, Its banks of her erect tube under a roof * ated from the building which to State Man on Plane SSR Tel Truth Rackets Probers’ Give 6 Until Today to Reflect on Conflicting Stories survival plan for the Birmingham- Detroit-Pontiac area in the event of major bombings. “he 3 we " 3 7, #2 i i Judge Adams Draws Sullenberger Case (Continued From Page Ope) probably will last a month and a half at least. . * * 2: Reciprocal visits of delegations of observers from each country. Delegates would come from the professions—doc- . lawyers, government chiefs, journalists, teachers, physicists) FILES REPLY on a like. ” Meantime, the third round in the _ 3. Swapping 15 American ‘-|suit was completed yesterday as) ies for 15 Soviet movies. Thee a reply was filed for Dr. Sullen-| would be shown to the public in berger to answers made by three each country. of the six defendents named in the | ~*~ * * suit. | None of these proposals is espe-| They are the hospital staff and cially new. \its executive and medical com- The United States unsuccessful-'mittees, all of which passed on ly tried, during the negotiation|the suspension last Nov. 13. which started Oct. 28, to make Maintaining that Dr. Sullen- arrangements for radio-TV com- berg Pontiac ‘ mentaries to be broadcast to Iron! ., oil capsadge _ Curtain countries. PCH Midyear Seniors Receive Diplomas (Continued From Page One) many different contributions to the community,"*: he explained. = In their reply to the suit, | It is at this significant hour of medica] men high school graduation that sect eeeaad mer agteaganry td of the participants should pause to Dr. Sullenberger had violated pro- take a look at themselves and try- fessional standards to decide where they will fit into . the community and best help their fellow man, according to Miller.) | Council to Discuss _ Emergency Survival Plan’ UAW Convention OKs Strike Fund president in of in the aircraft industry, sald the question of profit sharing was nog being raised in the aircraft bargaining talks scheduled to Start next month. , “The ghost of the and the government has an esti- mated 70 per cent of the plant investment. “We want severance and relé- cation pay,” Woodcock said, “be- cause overnight the Pentagon can make a decision closing an entire plant. . “Supplemental un em ployment benefits (SUB) are not the swer." x* * * Seven graduates were honored, gram for their outstanding scholas- tic record. The top five per cent of the class were: Elizabeth An- drews, Lynn Colwell (class presi- dent), Lois Brown, Richard’ Els- holz, Harry Moore, Merrie Canta- ralla and Beulah Hayward. * * Special honors were also award- ed two students by Francis W. Staley, principal. Miss Cantarella received a $100 Y-Teen scholar- /ship and Michael Hardiman was awarded a $100 Hi-Y scholarship. The class officers were: Lynn Colwell, president; Richard Mel- konian, vice president: Muriel Up- ton, secretary and Eugenia Thomp- son, treasurer. berger had violated standards in| 25 cases. According to Flath, is the hopital director, in six died, Yat . sii Another in behalf of the hospital medical Down in Antarctic NORFOLK, Va. #—A_twin-en- gined Navy R4D Skytrain, carry- [ust ue tanaivn nat 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 71.50 Watches, now 47,00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax) — ing five men including crewman Lester H. Liptak, of Cadillac, Mich., was forced down on Hol- lick Penyon Plateau 334 miles from the South pas Teemtay The Navy’s Atlantic Fleet head- quarters here said yesterday none of the five men was injured. The. iplane. was making the last flight to the pole before the Antarctic winter sets in. The Navy said sa rescue plane is to take the five men out and leave supplies for re- pairing the damaged plane. — Fleet headquarters said an oil leak forced the plane to make a|' fo precautionary landing. Sixteen Held in Detroit mand, ‘Good Samaritan’ Bad PORTLAND, Maine ® — Mrs. 4 Florence Soule told police a youth, *“jabout 18, offered to help her cross an icy patch of sidewalk. and that when she accepted he tripped her, grabbed her purse and raced off down the street. . squeezed out in this per- etting 100 trillion neu- . A talking dictionary has been de- veloped with special applications Break Up Numbers Ring .-« DETROIT (AP) — Sixteen persons were arrested last night in raids which police said broke up the largest numbers" operations in Detroit since 1950. ° : Lt. Arthur Sage, vice bureau commander, sald the ring did a $10,000-a-night business. He said the ring bad been under observation about a year. . © Fh & The police raids covered areas from Detreit’s southern- most border to suburban \ Park. s life’ and then I talk for half an in libraries and i hour. The only thing I take off is Well, they are shooting’ for 100 quintillion—10 to the |biind It Pomel apace = my gloves.” ° 20th power. cording. rd i i ‘ ’ ~ , ' # “t Mores-than $3,000 and 4,000 current-dated numbers bet slips were confiscated in the raids, ‘ “Choice of Sinch or d-Inch DOUBLE-BELL Alarm Clock Son ad Value ya MADE in GERMANY brass to wake. ‘em up (lew fed. toe.) ee 9% N. Sogingw —Meln Floor ft 5 sehanen. ideads te by: Grceve red.| Boys’ Gym Trunks THE PONTI AC PRESS. FRIDAY. . J ANUARY 24, 1038 Salta Webel Wes sek Siret-ot tack ‘To Determine Presidential Disability Colorful Satin Type 159. Boys’ boxer type gym -trunks {nm choice of green and white, royal and gold, and royal ‘and white colors, Pre-Shrunik 35% WOOL: Sweat Sox Sizes 10 to 13 35 % sweat sox. Ny- lon reinforced heel and toe. 8% WOOL SOX (2 Pr. for $1.50)...,.. ia wool} 79°} | presidential of Supreme. Court justices to serve lon any commission to determine ihas narrowed the field-of possible “congressional action on this issue. Chief Justice Warren expressed ‘the court's views in a letter to Rep. Keating (R-NY) yesterday. 'A Senate Judiciary subcommittee heetine on st proposals ation. disability apparently tin of (D-NY). Justices Decline Serving WASHINGTON (# — Reluctance was postponed until tomorrow while members reassess the situ- House Ritublican Leader Mar- Massachusetts ‘said -he — felt. substantial agréemént én‘ alk House bill had been reached at ai & conference he held with Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) and Rep, Celler He gave no details. * Keating, who had advocated. alk GIANT 150-PIECE Stationery Pack 100 SHEETS—So ENVELOPES = 39 Value Giant economy pack of fine sta- tionery at this low price. Limit 2 packs per person WN) 38 N. _ Saginaw —Mein Floe; Tonight & Seturday _SUPER-SPECIALS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ladies’ Leather Belts Genuine leather in! brown only, with brass buckle. Siz- es S-M-L ‘Girls’ WOOL Gloves: | Se Value Cc PER PAIR Pirst quality all woo! gloves in plain and faney styles. Choire of assorted colors. Sives 3 to 7 , Washable RAYON L Talleta and Restate | 2) Ladies’ Slips $2.98 Value hi Sizes 32-34-26 First quality with 4-| IN gore, adjustable strap, * " features. Form fitting, | 2“ adjustable length. White, pink, red or navy colors. ~ CHIX Diaper Liners | 6 DOZEN TT Medicated to protect against baby! diaper rash, positive protection. Child’s ‘NAZARETH H Sper Sixes ¢} 1-2-3 poner want paste. ey Seet, ray Washable’ on ba de “tn pastel colors, 1 N. Saginaw, —Main Floor Lt LE Si ST ANA Reg. $1.00 Value —SIMMS PRICE— full color picture. $3.50 Hammered Brass 17's" SUNDRIES iiaeeensiateed sine SPECIAL ee igs : @s Pictured ; Genuine English WALL PLASQUES for a © new bright touch of old world charm. Solid _ polished brass, glass covered center. holds © Hang-up ring. PLACQUES | ay —Main Floor IB RLE PE IES: ec SA 0 e. . ° z! e i ° Se! ao ¥ « ais ° gi ° ° 35 : i ° umit2 § e Compare the ITEM — Communs the PRICES —' Then Hurry to SIMMS for LOWEST PRICES! Anacin Tablets 100’s 31.09 Value 1B LIMIT 2 S177 ‘joommiasioh with ieganie Court representation, -Said ~he won't _ groups decide ether a rei is lead-jresolution when a president is dis- |" Sen, O’Mahoney .(D-Wyo) an- nounced h& will offer a. proposed constitutional amendment to au- thorize Congress. to determine by ¢ “ye The, Constittion provides that “SIMMS Is OPEN TONIGHT | & SATURDAY So ae ALL METAL Roaster Cabinets 1844" x 1342" Top— 3° : i Holds Most Makes of Electric Roasters, Rotisseries, Etc. Single door, deep shelf, easy ; roll cacters, better than pic- tured. Top hold: electric roaster, stores other appli- ances in cabinet. All first quality ELECTRICAL -—2nd Floor El 69 Pre) Preparation ‘H’, 2 oz. '¢ 9.44 Rybutol Caps, 150 '— 79¢ Williams Instant Lather kok. 49 renee . 1.22 6.29} PHILLIPS : MILK of ¢ MAGNESIA ¢ Regular Res. st : $22.95 — 72° e Value INFRA. 3 BROMO [EB fercre” Somat deoter hoias in RUB : SELTZER @eeceeesoooseoesoseese rs ¢ ee 5-YEAR GUARANTEE \ : < ‘Hoamilton-Beach’ \ 71S: 72 io Mi \ 3 ez Electric Mixers - umit2 § LIMIT 2 E69c Prophylactic Tooth Brash. . £1.49 Wyeth’s Amphojel Liquid... ..1.19 .. 386 69c Polident Denture Cleanser... 46c F886 SUPte-AMARIST Cold — > sae gsepesmmscrces mtr WILDROCT CREAM OTL omg d/ WILDROOT Cream-Oil Hair Tonic Red. $1.19 | 88° 16 oz. Rub Alcohol and Wintergreen. 29¢ 86 Biogels, bowel regulator. ea bes Tie 33 Nutri-Tonic Creme Shampoo... .1.19 2.50 Robert Curley. Curl & Shampoo. 1.315 2.25 Eve. in Paris H. Lotion & T. Water 89c E 1.79 Charles Antel Hair | iin BABY VITAMINS Spray ..... 980 1,60 Antel *9 Liquid & 60c size for. . 89c'f BABY NEEDS ‘With 2 Bowls Pull size—full pewer mixer by the maker, who makes ‘em for res< taurants. Deluxe white finish. l speed control. Without timer. GUARANTEED: NOT for 1 below original vholesale Oe Simm}. ITHERS oS ore st QUAL- | “TRU ony 121 at ths ow ice FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER-SPECIALS! OSTER “Knee Action” Portable Mixer 12° You save $8.98 on this brand new portable electric mixer. Chrome $44.95 Value — Model H ... but GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! “ST. MARY'S" Automatic Electric BLANKETS You've Seen These Priced $19.95 Seng aw Lock Baw Mech You Lave at Siena . Enameled All aon | BousLs DOOR Utility Cabinets Reg. $19.95 Value gs * 60x22x18” Size * No assembly needed 3 half-shelf spaces make it ideal for storage: cabinet anywhere - in the house. Built-in flush handles, Space for broom and mop storage. Slight freight mar. red. #0228 SE co eet eeeeeeeeaemaeen eee [sc ecrecrcetccuseberepoertecescesotcttetwerre Nationally Advertised Chrome better ejectors and upright rest layaway. eeeeccesesseososecese Yeor! NOT for 5 Years! nein nearer sat keenrmemerenaeremRt eee eee : erred of stries F and long lengths. a Sil si: pers, I Men's W geceveccocoseeooceseses CANDY SPECIALS TONITE . SATURDAY § -.Cherries 65¢ FULL POUND. liquid centers. Dipped CHOCOLATE Peanuts 49« Perfect peanuts dip- ped end covered with chocolate. value 8c BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATE Full Pound . eeene $6 N. Saginaw —Main Floor « ecooocccocoovescoocccoee tor Special Selling TONITE and SATURDAY Only BASEMENT BARGAINS Repeat at This Low Price 100% Dacron Insulated Secs §-M-L 57) Only 36 pieces. 987 Sizes 36 to 46 include, Not all styles in . 2e5, Brown —_ — an oe up- hed and 5 nylon mee aro Big Lot! Values to $8.00 ork Shoe CHOCOLATE COVERED 44’ Delicious chocolate covered cherries swimming in creamy Warm as toast, light as a feather, Easy to wash, ~~ dries quickly. Knit cuffs, elastic waist. Men's Work Jacket 'E $489 Value Plain Toe 3 Here's your last chance to own te inca "EVERYTHING MUST Last Chance During January Cletrance of CAMERAS ‘til GO! - PROJECTORS — and ACCESSORIES = “x All Factory GUARANTEED - a farmous camera or projector at the lowest prices in town! Many are | and 2 of a kind, plenty of some, samples, demonstrators, etc. Hurry to this bargain packed event now! CT Llededdedadedechukededidedednducbedededoddudedodte FAMOUS BRAND v just a teed. Ww 0 00000000000000000000000000000000 00 Cen eeneseesesseeeeeecoeenooeoeoess 3 Pa he 300-WATT ARGUS. oo B 300-W BAUSCH & LOMB fe Regular $84.50 value. i cooled projector few of many srichaceas 500-watt pro- yectors at cut prices $84.75 KODAK TURRET 3—f!.9 Lenses .. $99.50 WOLLENSAK : $139.50 REVERE +44. Turret, a kind.” Guaranteed by makers. FRI. G SAT. ONLY—Small Deposit Holds Your Choice. $69.50 ARGUS C-3 With case and flash, [3.5 lens New price ...... KODAK SIGNET 50 Regular $82.50. Has meet -in meter -.., $99.50 ARGUS C-4 66 With flash = case. Save $33.50 now ... cisseeeee Here are just a few of tiany 35mm cameras you'll find at Simms. Small . deposit holds in free layaway. 4 SUSORDECOCCCSCCCOEedcceooconeseoeenoeeCoce SLIDE PROJECTORS: 300-WATT ANSCO . 28 “4 se ‘Dualet’ model. alue . A regular -_ 95 Has built- Blower “All factory guaran- One and two of a kind, etc. Seseeesseoosesoesseseseooseoseeeseseseseseseeee 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS $99.95 KEYSTONE K32 $50 $58 # 3 '$69 cameras in one and two ef Some brand ith €1.9: lens... ccc ck cces Lenses, all (1.9 ..... Magazine (2.5 mous movie * Seeeeeeesesosssesseoseseososaseccosseooesoesees ‘8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS ———-—> KODAK SHOWTIME Oy Regular $123.50 value. (O} han) Forward, reverse, still : ae ) 127.80 REVERE 771 _ a a Forward, “ q 9) low cut yy] Compare projector, \ Famous eastelt FOLD Y 8mm Editor & Splicer home movies—400 foot geared re- winds, large viewing screen, etc. $1 holds in free layaway. Ideal. for yet! Brin = ‘AIRQUIPT Slide Magazines Value Yr $2.25 Holds Se slides for fast, easy showing and storing. All metal as shown. imported ACCURAFLEX Reflex. Camera 4s Seller Sener steno * re ae . 750 watt, blower cooled. *162.50 WOLLENSAK 715" 750-watt projector now at. new $39.00 00 Value For speeds, ,effortiess editing of the difference yourself! 3 Osedceddrecceccveccosec "88 5139 Simms low prices before you buy any Free layaway. still, reverse .... PICO sevevicveseesus J dgseganensenasenssovecvcveccsccssossocsooeses Exposure Meters $9.95 Alpex Meter ......3$5 $9.95 GE Mascot ........$7 .$9.95 FR Meter ........ $7 $18.50 Weston DR ....$11.20 $16.50 Argus L 3.,...... $12 $17.50 Argus L44........ $13 $32.50 CE ‘PRI’ Meter....$16 Check the famous name meter you want, then come to Simms for the lowest possible price, All factory guaranteed. Seeesseeseoeeseseseseeee LOWEST PRICE NOW on RADIANTS Finest & Newest mm | cotor’ SCREENS See 8 87 —_ __ $39.95 Value 50x50 Inch $25.87 color movies and slides—the finest @ in your slides and movies and see For TDC, Bell & Howell. Etc. TDC Slide Trays 3 69° Fite TDC, Belt & a. Viewlex, etc. Lowest ever coccgessewbenseccecoce ROCHESTER FIRE QUENCHED and volur ment {feers ext ruished a fire i tad we building in Ro and st Old Building B + Rochester Lit-Up by 57,000 Blaze heste! - Fireme apart in Rosso yesterday T HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAN UARY 24 1938 “a\en Pentiac Press Phote n afternoon The structure, one of Rochester's old- est. is located. at Main and 5th streets Damage was held to an estimated $7,000. arns State Legislative Committee Urges: Change Township Code _| Their problem now appears to be | ot charge. West Bloomfield ‘Aids Youth » By STAN BOK ‘ Press Correspondent SHIP — Teenagers of West Bloom- field Township are getting a break, thanks to’ the many civic organi- zations in the area. | * * * Boys and girls of junior’ and senior high school age for a long time have wanted a place to go occasionally on a Saturday night. solved, They are now officially organ- | ized, having adopted the name | ef the VFW Teen Club. The | VFW portion of the name is in appreciation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2706 of Keego | Harbor which has offered the i=yae of its hall to the club with- The teenagers are currently WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Teenagers to Use VF W Hall was mada up of representatives of ,|the local civic groups. This. organization was estab- lished to carry out certain proj- ects in connection with Veteran's Day. However, later “discussions about teenage problems prompted members of the United Com- munity Service to find solutions. They decided that teenagers should have socal functions of their own at least once a month on a Saturday night, The prob- lem of fipding a building was solved when the VFW post at Keego Harbor offered the use of its hall to the teen set without charge when it is available. United Community Service of- ficials ‘sponsored: a dance for boys sa Washington Township Plans and: girls last Saturday night, get- ting them together for the first time. They also helped the teen- agers to form their own club at this dance, first dance a success was Richard Hurtubise, Keego Harbor chief of police, and members of the Oak- land County Sheriff's Department. Elected officials. of the United Community’ Service group. are Mrs. Chester F. Hunt, of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club. of Keego Harbor, president; Harold Scheingeck, of Keego Harbor VFW Post 2706, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Glendal raver’ al of Roosevelt School -Mother’s Club, secretary; and Albert Emsley, of the local Amvets post; treasurer. making arrangements for a dance to be held from 7:30 until 11:30) ip.m. Wednesday in the VFW hall, | their first venture as a group. | Voting on Two Proposals Also instrumental in making the To Hear Magic Violin HELEN ANN BLACKWELL _ Mr. and Mrs. Dalton G.-Black- well of 720 South Blvd., Troy, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ann, +6 Donald R. Stephens, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Stephens of Au- burn Heights. A Sept. 6°wedding is planned. Boys and girls in their teens, along| poMEO — Washington Township {half mill pér $1,000 of assessed at Walled Lake School \with parents and other interested | residents will vote on two propos- | ivaluation to help finance the plan-| persons, are invited to attend. als in a speeia) election March 10 ning program. WALLED LAKE — The Walled A small admission charge will)aimed at working out a systematic | * [ioke_ Optinint (Chae ie mponeoriag , ithe appearance of Rubinoff and * * he to buy recods for a juke box and, later on, to engage an orchestra a special dance * * * story of how the for The club was organized dates back to last No- ‘asked to authorize t the levy of one- | ington Township halls—one in R vember when the West Bloom- field Kiwanis Club invited repre- sentatives of all local civic groups to a Veteran's: Day breakfast at Rotunda Inn An exchange of jdeas..at the breakfast led to the forming of | the West Bloomtield United Com-' munity Service mee which | Special Dinner Slated by VFW Post in Oxford’ OXFORD—As a climax to VFW Oxford Post Week in Michigan, 1036 of the Veterans of, Foreign Wars, and its Auxiliary, have scheduled a special dinner, to be held at 6 pm. Saturday in the Ox- ford Legion Home All veterans who have seen for- eign service, their wives, mothers, sisters and children, or widows of) such veterans. are invited to af- tend the dinnet Reservations should be made ‘with Mrs. Donald Tyler, OA 8-2180, or Mrs. Russell Willobee, OA §-3625. t made to build up a club fund program of expansion and growth | in the township. * * * - First they will decide whether |vijjage limits of Romeo. will’ be| to hire a professiona] planning con-' ‘sultant. Secondly, they will be ‘Inwood said today that townshj Junior High School audit jresidents who also live within t Feb. 5 at rie ie Auditorium * * * eligible to vote. Polls will be open) in the two precincts, the two Wash- ; ~imeo and one in the village of Wash-| |ington—between: the hours of 7a.m.' Rubinoff will be on Steve Allen’s Almont Wins Lower Thumb Debate Title Members of the Almont High! tion tournaments to be held February in * * * The team won the Lower Thumb? Debate League recently in compe- tition with students from Milling- ton, Sandusky, North Croswell-Lexington, Imlay City and Brown City high schools Richard Ziehmer,. debate coach, who was graduated from Pontiac Central Hizh School, said this was the first league championship won by Almont * student * * The debaters include Janice Hough, Jean Ligon, Sharon’ Liblong, Beth Fieblekorn and Jim! Drumenoed.” Branch, * —— land 8 p.m. on election day. * This election will be held the [semee day as. Romeo's annual ‘spring election. Voters will cast! their ballots for candidates for of- tamera ‘School debate team are preparing fices in local government during , FUs"i™ Congregations! Church Ladies ito participate in the state elimina-|the same hours in the Romeo Vil- at lage Hall. cs) Madison Heights Takes No Action on Petitions Lane 3952 will hold a bake sale Jan MADISON HEIGHTS — No ac- tion was taken Wednesday by the Madison petitions signed by 800 persons, re questing a charter change vbte to cut the city’s debt in half and to )) provide for a primary election. Township Supervisor R. Eugene) \his -magie violin at Walled Lake _ iclub's youth activities fund. guest of Bresease from the sale Heights City Council on eharee of contributions The proceeds will go into the * * * ec -TV show Sunday evening County Calendar will hold its next meeting Jan. 36) the eburch * Metamora Birthday Club wii] meet at the home of Mrs Liovd Jakubos at 8 p.m, jan 28 rs. Don Hardwick will be @! honor Walled Lake to VFW 38) t Van's store. Main street. Walled Lake which opens at 10 = = will be given to the March of | Dim Mrs W. Asch. MA 4-2268 is ip Lawrence A. Sims Auxiliary Rochester St John Lutheran Church will held its annual Father and Daughter Banquet 63Wpm Feb 14 * bi Community Feb. 27 meeting at 4 p. m. in Blanche Sims Schools. The board of directors of the association also announced a de- cision to sponsor the annual “Teacher-Merchant Game” to be held March 21 at Lake Orion Com- munity High School. Proceeds will go into the group's scholarship fund. Appointment of Roy Vanette and Dean Cole as delegates to school board meetings was approved by the association. Turkey Crop to Drop LANSING «® — Michigan turkey growers plan an eight per cent cut in production this year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Serv- - ice. said Thursday. The 1957 turkey crop was estimated by the service at 1,162,000 birds, divided between 942,000 heavy breeds and 220,000 lights. Telephone makers use. tons of coal each year, the National Geo- graphic Society reports, The sub- stance is ground, sifted, washed, |and roasted to form carbon gran- ules necessary for the operation of telephone transmitters. Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake _FE 5-6159 - * * The petitions were presented to councilmen by City Clerk Myrtle Chamberlain with the notification that they were improperly certified land notarized. LANSING uf — Michigan 1s in : ind valuation among the various dire need of a new township code, townships, "the report continued Damage to Apartment, a joint legislative cOmmittee said ‘’Population-wise, townships range today from less than 100 to several thou Stores Mostly Caused Outmeded and unwieldy laws sand, and in valuation the same by Woter nd a mass of duphcatic Ns pon iM up situation exists As a result the the need for recodificaty of needs of townships vary a great township laws, the comimitiee said déal ROCHESTER } e vesterda na report to the senate ocey afierncon! threatened witk ft . . . ; Powers necessary in a large ane niE-Ra« ters olde! buildin * township are net required in a y me oi The . ) 1@ med © = The committee, formed” last .maltier one: procedures which * * * vear, asked the legislation for a t ; D . Si ' ad “ work in small townships are not imag a) iv t Ooneyear exte , aT : ' © one-year eXtension of its efforts to werkable. in larger ones, and apart: t store | it at draw up a new code vice versa.” the corner f Main am hn ert ‘ . was held to an estimate] $7000 fichigan’s township law, the Sen Frank Andrews (R-Hll seconting (6 kare (Chick report noted, was drawn up in committee chairman. said RG : , Ross 1846. wnship officials, the Michig an Amendments in the ensuing 111 Assn. of Supervisors and the Mich The Rochester Fire Depart : | ¢ +n f irs led to confusion and igan Townships Assn all have ment, called to the scene short . — a iplicatio t said. citing as an jeined in offering help in drawing ly after 2? p.m., said the blaze oo example four different acts relat up a new code started in a chimney in the bavk ing to licensing and reculation of . * 66 + " oO he n Te bat of a stere on the ground fleer ad (hall nA dah hall The re solutign was referred to ., ; ' = . a . the Senate business committee for ‘in of the damage was catrsed fost of the image 4 arsed consideration hy water ht n through Anothe: law requires each stores on the | floor tind apart-tewnship to name officers for di- ments an the upm el. The roof,viding the township into primary also was bir and chopped up.'sehool districts The constitution |. * * * idopted in 1908. however, delegat- The structur <« owned by PF ey! the duties to the county boards Rosso, who with his wife: occupies of education an apartment in it. The buikiing Another major problem arising also contained the apartment of from the great disparity — in size | Mrs. Bertha Shocmaker, the Dopat ~ inte —aw - Television and Radio Sales. Shear er’s Barber and Beauty Shops and the Rachocter Camens Ship Om irths * * * A f t iM Fahie no orerentiv im the Oakland 10 I be uo BESS ] et Ry he Rochester bt a e “KK 4 r at r nila i jeral HH ar Mre Paul y ne f & r est Mre acine is siahter of M and Mrs ‘ is [f Suffotk Enalane Name New Sponsor vse A W Ta to Mr and Mre A . k ima for Gingellville Cubs Yous Tao Ag Pamela 1 Mre Arnole Brockshear bf 1381 iy alee We GINGELLVILLE — The Com- a rake Bei Be nes so Mire and MMe ae R k cas Gluih hak coal’ FP “oem al ecersones The cost of living may be zooming sky- m ( placed SIE! 7 Imlay City ’ d School PTA as sponsor of Gingell: 4 lense ward; but at Grants we’ve managed to vil { Qe Troop 59 far 1998 in hos Rein Elmore Mar) and Mr : 6 3 : 1 Eimer in * + + ? Brink _keep clothing prices down! Our everyday L ee { 1} Lapeer New Ht the tropa gin connie i to Mr and Mr prices pays that! Now, ius! look as Ris } \'s me FACT Lemu Ct fers " . : Agtrit Mrs Marnard Smith “y SNORE SEM: OE Ri aE th a | be Paul Gallaher ng mat Pontiac General Hospital 3 sti ca TO Se ative Don Nerth Branch ald } i ter, Pichard A rn to Mr and Mrs Donald \ assistant cubmaste Farie A oe . “ fu, (3 Louimibar eha ar Ro 7. os € fa uhemes Mr ane ert { er r and vid . ; Metamera Pa ’ ema? Ag Mr and Mrs Fred Resman * * * Orien Township E 1 4 Tamt a > Mr and Mr -. Paul Gallaher of 27776 Baldwin Rd B 1 J 1 \ A Ronald Stephen to Mr and nr F r Hora Bile of 1107 Elkhorn lake fi ‘ ) Kar ' > NM an M Lit tt { Na . ap ‘ " ot Eo The ‘ } 4 held White Lake Township Z Ag Sher Linn to Mr and Mr Ja F ) t! Camt- James Stidha = ; { A wm 4) Flitzaheth to Mr and M ha! i ; J Wilfred Caswell : 5 Saupe SUPER 44 orirect drive. SUPER 55 gear-arive Call for McCULLOCH crFoRMANCE DO crPENDABILITY Qua tity Look for the leading ‘name in chain saws when you try or buy one - sional s choice my and FE 4-1112 ep McCulloch, Prices start at just $1750 for the Mode! .MAC 35! eASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE-INS KING BROS, 2391 Pontiac - Rd at Opdyke. FE 4-0734 the prof e¢- Shop “til 9 P.M. i . USE W. T. . ‘Wonday—Saturday Solid’ Comfort «Sale Savings Prices... happening when we have a sale! The sav- ings are so great you'll beat the high cost of living. Assortments are complete. BETTER -HURRY...SALE ENDS JANUARY 29 For neater ‘on-the-job’ appearance WORK-ENGINEERED MATCHED OUTFITS 5.98 Value... SALE ad The long-wearing twills Sanforized .. . keep thei and goed looks tubbing after tiibbing. The tailoring i suring you lo w 29-42... oe Pants; * fk Grants own specifycations as- nger Shirts; 14°17. are r ft 99 the set s to ear. % 3.29 Twill Pants___2 88 2.69 Matching Shirts_2.37 GRANT CHARGE-IT. PLAN W.T. GRANT CO te er Now...Get Long Wear and = 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. at Special BOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Real. $ 29 Value 99° Colorful plaids that —_s @ PLIANT LEATHERS _@ CORK SOLES Only Pair for thot extra jump... © suction cup soles e ventilating eyelets keep their good looks through countless wash- ings. Tailored for com- fort. 6-16.° NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! Michigan Miracle Nite ® orch cushion insoles e heavy bumper guard we 4 2 she cetten ii oa HAM ON ee eee ee Oe “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY : 24, 1958 mite ae ea See eS SNS : , GOLD BOND. es BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... - BURME! hes : “Man Kil Sel WHAT'S MY LINE? | ee Buyin cucu? | re eee | | my Banc pLan may | YWIIC, JUNIGIEN) [vam 0 SAVE YOU #100 De bts! : S : inal pression Over De : 9 7 ON FINANCING AND | Believed to Be Cause et = ae ee E 0 Michigan's Largest Gold Bond Dealer dates . ii. SSea an: 9 AUTO INSURANCE | °f Nebraska Tragedy a] 3 ‘NOW =n ‘AT GASH-WAY LUMBER PRIGES! ee | BEATRICE, Neb, (INS) — Des- 3k | | pondency over mounting debts was, , meg fs a - wns believed today to have caused a rr] a a a Beatrice shoe repair shop opera- + pROOS SE: = FE 2-134 —. FE 2-0201 a eae oe OS oe ee = aaeeet se 2 Before you buy that car, just tell die on the phone the total costs rig Phage : 5 ue ; z of a cas, AS Renee A Oe ee ee Gutuen Dae Weim. «| - one OO pee | I'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance, _ sprayed his, wife and four chil-| 6 INSIVO Sao Benes 5 and insure the saiite car through my Bank Plan, Chances are, for dren with an automatic pistol in 7 GHITS Po) exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it’s hard to believe [the family home Wednesday. a a a . — but it’s worth a phone call, isn't it? There is 20 obligation. | He next slugged his 14-year- hae % See . ; - | old son, Sherman Jr., on the Yesterday's onewer, com, fowts. .wter, : It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM Agent , head with the weapon as they | . worker, honky quien. «vPpty ran va 9 LESTER OLES: HOWARD C. BRATT | struggled for the telephone with ry) Whats My Liae In - 743 Auburn Are _ 1191 Joslyn Ave. Which the yeuth ealled police. O , ; . ws * ms cane’ (Ot a ee j le i Peaple M H for Their Convenience MARVEY PERRY eu innsoe Gumee ponte took his life with a on _ the rent = on been!"Where, Oh Where Has © Serving More People More Hours Fe ew — FE G10 eS EGE East Voom EE, olen phlegm incon, My Little Bride Gone!’ 0 j Nie . pa Planned to start work at Lincoln, ° Besides Williams, the dead were ?™ MELUN, m — All the (GC) ° JAMES SCHELL ROBERT GAFF IR. ‘his wife, Dorothy, 39: their son, Neb., yesterday. ends ee "Telatives gathered| . " j . 473 Elizabeth Lake Kd es a7 aan Richard, 9, and their two small! around the table, and the groom @¢ We must reduce our inventory at once to make room for carloads of new ma- . meee : : | asuetees, Kathy, €, and Mary, ‘Marshal No d waited for the bride to cut the M4 teriols thot are arriving and must be put under cover. . , Kay, 3. ‘Marshal Nominate ‘ EARL DAVIS 58R. VERN HARTMAN cake, She couldn’t be found. 473 Elimabeth Lake Ra 473 Elisabeth Lake Ré. The sole surviving member of | wasHINGTON w — President| Camille Toure, a widower with = : e | FE 4-0546 . . FE 4-9546 the family was young Sherman Eiamiiower’ pastecdny meats Ges nine children, found that Mrs. = is a e Ss a us ST ATE F AR M — a head injury = @ ene a ¥ season Ha Marie-Louise Thomas Touret—his = ; , e oe nomination o TTY bride of half-am-hour — had made ; +o ee AH \aused ie udiecs ty orig : . Police reported the ekier Wil-/Jennings hee reappuatment aS off with his life savings and a 4 oe he le Sed Nod rab a vost ot pale S We have ot large jist ob eee eallibhe foe delivery, Insurance Companies liams had corm despondent over|U.S. -™ F for West Michig jacket, silver brooch and silk purse| service but you must place your order in person at our office. If you don’t have transportation call in : (eres The nomination is for a four-year belonging to one of the guests. and we will have a courtesy car pick you up. All materials are of the highest quality available and Ses = — __They sald he had sold his shop, iterm. The bride hasn't been seen since. are manufactured by the National Gypsum Co., Buffalo, New York. SAVE ON THIS 250,000 SALE 1120 BUNDLES 16x48 GYPSUM LATH, 32 ft. bdles. 9 4¢ Ea. 2 a Zz o 2 ‘& With Famous Gold Bond Label ................. 8 650 Pieces 4x8x% Gypsum Boord tt $1.14 ea. ‘ec 1840 Pieces 4x8x%@ Gypsum Board... ............ -. $1.29 ea. 7 2100 Pieces 4x8x’2 Gypsum Boord ss ( titi«i(tis;istist $1.49 ea. i 410 25 Ib. Bags Joint Cement... =. i... .. $2.10 ec. 2 150 25 Ib. Bags. Crown Coot... isi (‘i(‘(iéi(i;itt## $2.10 ea. 2 165 Bags 250 Joint System ee ee ee ee ee a $3.15 ea. . 490 Rolls 500 Ft. Tape Spark 9s ss—‘(;isC... . $1.25 ea a 550 Boxes 75 Ft. System... ss ws ds... 90 z fo) < ” MASONRY JQ ad ‘Oo oO oa y edi), Or : ‘. 4 Pi i! ik ies i narra ! tb . BURMEISTER 10 Choice Colors to Choose From 12,000 Pounds af Gold Bond Craftco Cement Paint ~ 5 Lb. Pail or 1 Gal. Pail 1 Gol. Pail < Reg. $1.49 Now Only 19 25 Lb. Pail or 5 Gal. Can, Regularly $7.50....... .Sale Price $3.45 ALL SALES AT THIS SALE PRICE FINAL GNO@ G105 waisiaWwund “** GNOd@ G10D waLSIaWuNG *** GNOs GI0D waisiaWuna *** aNOs a1oD wsusiawune °° aNnog coo & Gold Bond PAL Latex Rubber Base Paint [18 CHOICE COLORS] 900 Gals. to go for only $295 Above Paint Specials Are Not of Discontinued Line of Colors. SALE is Only to Reduce Inventory GOLD BOND . GOLD BOND : MATT THICK ” ROCK WOOL INSULATION | 'W!NSULATION 2 40,000 Ft. i “8 “ Ou $9795 a 100 Ft, Oy = DC 7 < € Style Show all this week at Penney’s Miracle Mile Store . - Don’t miss this great showing. Gold Bond Acoustomatic—Reg. WHITE CEILING TILE $135 hews. ! Gold Bond Siar Penney’ s has first editions : teas , om M “All High ae Gold Bond” Ms GOLD BOND | 15,000 Ft. 2x8 Ext. Sheathing Board "OD nes ‘Come in or call for our new -4- -page CASH-WAY Price List with hundreds of items, at low prices for ‘S8 whatever your needs. Maybe it will Pay you to consult Burmeister’ s. Get Top Brand— Quality—Materials and Save Hundreds. ‘OPEN ‘TIL 8 P. M.-SUNDAYS 10 to 3° Special Psices on Lumber for Your Building Projects of patterned cotton and jersey prints Woven gingham and jersey prints fresh as this morning’s newspaper are here at Penney’s ready for you to select. You'll find new slim lines, wide skirts, lovely details and all the extras that made Penney’s famous. Of course, OLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND . "BOND. SURMEISTER G these dresses are machine-washable. } ***@NOg'a10D wWaIsIWuna *** GNog a105 waisiaWuna** Noa a109 waisiawane °° * ere, a 142 to 24 ° oe, 24Y4 o” ” «| delivery sizes 12°to 2 to 241% sizes 12- -24)2 | - “| , P t db : of Z ~b. Woven gingham plaid vinta 7 « 15 d. aera Ta mn | , : _ | Urmel. ¢ ad ‘ome — 4 : ee SHOP PENNEY’S . . . You'll Live Better . You'll Save! NORTHERN LUMBER CO. - 8 iq - — ‘ - So maar I 7940 Cooley Lake and Williams "Lake Rds. msn olesale , "MIRACLE: MILE PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S i Retail. All Prices Are CABH-WAY end in Quantities Quoted “Retail 2 Open Monday Thru’ Friday 12 Noon to 9 P. MS : ie s Oner’ and Friday 9:30 A.M. to9 P.M. | WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR.4-PAGE CASH WAY - ' Soturdey 10.A M9 PM. Other Deys %:30,A. M. to 5:30PM. ___ Fgsres on Quantited in Stock aia Appresimations “at ie ui: ih el : ‘ai : ..4GOLD BOND oe BURMESTER GOLD BOND... ~ BURMEISTER 4 ! ee bl | | Mics | cA LW | ie : a0 , . / } ) ‘ i : ; ORE Wadley 4 4 24, 1958 _- F eature Dress tor Bowlerama’s Oldest Bowlers There are a couple of feature prizes awaiting the oldest man and Woman te eater the 2nd an- nual Press Bowlerama. Leading the pack in age among the men is 63-year-old Abe, Thorsberg al Walled Lake and. among the wemen, 49-vear-old Mrs. Frank Kaiser of Lake Orion, * * * : There's nothing more to de than just te specify the age ateng side the name pa the entry blank. A beautiful set glasses with a handsome hew!- ing insignia will go to each, the oldest man and woman. Pontiac Wrestlers Bow to Bay City key men sent the Pon wrestling team down raight defeat and starts as Bay City Central won 21-10 bere yesterday, Big bevs John Herron and Duke Relyea garnered the only pins for he Chiefs Dave Payne bpnie and Erasmo ‘Travino Lasses by tiac in ts Central 2nd -st Irth in sia while Slade fon decispons * * * Steady point gett Jack heller among beaten as Bay City four pins ers and Mel Nosanchuk were the Chiefs to be turned in ef aluminum | Proposed Tigers -Tribe Bosses on Way to AL Meeting Report Lane Reveals Thoughts of Deal for Frank Bolling FROM OUR WIRE SERVICE CLEVELAND — A Cleveland Indians’ official says a report of a three-for-one trade with the De troit Tigers 1s the “strangést ons yet The reported trade proposal from Cleveland offered the Ti- | gers first baseman Vie Wertz, catcher Jim Hegan and short. stop Chico Carrasque!, all vet- erans in return for the Tigers’ youthful second baseman, Frank Bolling. General managers of ihe two teams, Frank Lane of the Indians and Johnny, McHale of the Tigers were en route to New York fet the American League meetin HOMER HIGHT Your Bargain Boule- vard dealer at Oxford invites you to take 15 minute drive to Oxford and save $$$ on NEW CHEVROLETS PONTIACS BUICKS .Dan Kelly — one of our quality tedlesmen “Take your Sunday. drive says: out the Bargain Boulevard to Oxford ard look over our quality selection of USED CARS. You can give your selection to our Silent Salesman. on duty all the time at our Used Car Lot.” HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford “Before you buy anywhere see Hight thats right.” for a deal OA 8-2528 Lane was reported to have re vealed his trade thoughts \ester- day befére heading for New York One report said he offered to expand the deal. by adding Ray Narleski if the Tigers were to Narleski has often been reported headed for the New York Yankees in exchange for second baseman Bobby Richardson * * * Tigers have indicated they are definitely interested in Vico Werty but McHale said the trade would haye to be for some players in Wertz’ age bracket. Bolling is 26 years old and he T hit .259 last year with 15 | homers. Wertz, once a Tiger, is 32 and he batted .28! last season with 28 homers and 105 runs batted in. | Hegan is 37 and hit only 216 last | season and Carrasquel is 30. He | hit .276 last season and had «1 bad | year in the field. Houtteman, Rookie Baltimore Hopefuls BALTIMORE (?— Veteran Art Houtteman and rookie Jim Fisher Tave signed up to try to make the pitching grade this season the Baltimore Orioles Houtteman, a 30-year-old right hander from Birmingham, Mich.. spent almost all of last season with Vancouver after the Orioles bought him from Cleveland. * * The 19-year-old Fisher pitched his first season of organized base- ball last year for Knoxville of the with Sally League. He was born in Frostburg, Md_, and now lives in Augusta. Ga. This brings to 12 the number of players signed Ryeson 5 Extends League Leadership Paced bv Ron Seets’ 30 points. tyeson’s Market last night rolled to its 4th Waterford Recreation, Basketball loop victory, 63-46, over) M-39 Sunoco. Dick Gilcrest with! 14 and Steve Ryeson <15, aided| materially in compiling the total, at Crary Junior High. J. Robin-| son had 21 for Sunoco | * * * | Following the league game cees lost a 57-41 exhibition to White Swan R..eson's loop mark ts 4-1; White derson 6-4, INSULATE For. Complete Home Comfort Insulate Your Home with the Finest in Insulation. It Soo n Pays for Itself in Fuel Savings... Up to 40%. Installed Quickly Without Muss or Fuss or Inter- ruption to Your Household Activities. Cost? Less Than You Probably Think. To Get Our Free Estimate Call FE 2-8385 Corwin Lumber and Coal 117 $. Cass FE 2-8385 + make it Bolling and Frank Lary... - Jay-/ Swan 3-1: Hudson Mobile 3-2. M-59) Sunoco and Drayton Drugs 2-2; | Javeecs 1-3 and Johnson and An- - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 Saige ~~ * “ A burning match provides one von Liagh Hoel. hae a MIAME, Fla, Iron. Liege, |—- , —————- -, winner of the 1957 Ketycky Der- by, was the early favorite to cap- tufe his first. stakes victory of the year in the $25,000 Royal Palm Handicap tomorrow at Hialeah. Newest Sports Creation Becoming Popular By BILL CORNWELL “| shot an arrow into the air... it fell on the greea . .. you say’ it's not three?” 3 A ‘ time. | where the arrow stopped. No. yours truly is not taking There are two distinct values to| After holing out, the player “dirty digs” at the melodious the game. Aside from the recrea-| proceeds to the next tee and so tional benefits, it makes worth-| en around the course. Obviously, words of the great American poet,. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. an otherwise idle period and sharp-|. the match. Golf? Try Using Bow, Arrow The 5th archery golf shoot of the’ season will be held this Sunday at. the city course and Oakland Coun-| ty residents of all ages. are wel-| come, The registration hours are, the 2nd straight year. The North of the green and the player must| Detroit Archers are reportedly | knock it off the tee with his putter the only other group conducting jar row in order to finish the hole. such activity in the state at this (Jf he fails, he shoots again from ‘while use of a golf course during) the lowest number ef shots wins Trio Sign With Bosox BOSTON «® — Handyman Dick Gernert and pitchers Ike Delock and Al Schroll have signed their See King's ad on Television Page |9 a.m, until 12 noon. * x * complete the season. It's merely a method of leading to the subject at hand—archery golf, one of America’s newer winter sport creations. ens up the shooting eve of a bow! —————— and arrow hunter. Golfing rules are. followed and Big Calico Bas a match usually consists of 18 Ice Angler’s Prize That slight alteration of the no- holes. ble bard's phrases was designed s The ingredients for the game to send you on an 18-hole tour of & f the & Ken Austin, 9. o * a ‘ ‘ *, ! Pontiac's Municipal Golf Course par pig nl org ibactadl — Ortonville, and Don Carter of | ‘ = ; where the archery-golf competivion ee j . i iClarkston figure _ice-fishing on Eleanor Strehle, North Johnson is held flight arrow or driver, the flu- eae Geek al i rett avenue, v.as very happy today, oes wae pages ee = er (Oakland County lakes is Pretty! over the recovery of her missing. 1 eight iron, and a blunt, rubber: good The two were angling show dog, “Jill whose kennel! Archery golf, although growing tipped arrow which is the putter. through the ice at Lake Louise, name of “Thataway” got her into’ in popularity, is still a little known Each archer fires from the tee Wednesday, when Carter, a 29. the newspapers over the weekend} sport. It started in California and migrated to Michigan three years with his long-distance arrow and year-old Fisher Body me wings it as far dewn the fairwayanuded a 12'2-inch, 15-ounce cali — as possible. proaching the green with the’ flu-| {lu from where he will try to hole! ported in the area this winter. oul. The His next step is ap-/bass. Carter's fish is one of t The Pontiac Archers and the city Parks and Recreation De- partment are sponsoring archery golf shoots here this winter for bal] is teed up at the edge lure. —— ~ ee 384 South street, worker heftiest of the species to be re- noon, after she ran away lcar of a Detroit couple, who took’ Carter used’ a minnow for his her by mistake, with their own! from the Progressive Dog) |Show in Detroit, Jill was “pinched” | ‘last night by police at Grand River ‘panned contracts the Boston Red Sox : | Two more meets in February’ and another pair in March will) | Jill ‘Pinched’ by Policemen * * * CO he’ Missing since Saturday — ‘cocker, ‘and Schafer highway. * * * dill was trotting along the | street when found. She was 10 ' | miles from the ove when she | | disappeared. * * * | “She was in good condition,” iMiss Strehle reported this morn- ing. “‘We just can’t believe it. It's ‘hard to understand how a dog could go that far in a place like Detroit with all its auto traffic, ‘and escape injury. We're going to. igive her a good veterinary check- up, however, right away. We're delighted to get her back.” after- from ihe "announced today. erage = SPECIAL RED HUNTING COAT Reg. $17.95 Value NOW ONLY 10 Qt. ae . GALVANIZED PAILS .....59¢ All 1 Inch | FURNACE FILTERS .......74¢ . Reg. $16.95 U.S. Royal Insulated Rubber Boots $12.95 Boadway-Shell Hardware 650 Auburn Ave. Pyt!*s tc"! FE 2-6506 ne i eT en ee @ Interior Vacuumed e Automatic . Wheel Washer eo Washed and Dried 1 A Clean Car Rides Better. Losts Longer KUHN AUTO WASH 149 w. Huron Across from Firestone SsLseraTine eocevean's | 7 60 ANNIVERSARY 1epe-s0ese Rock-Bottom Pri "199" K- ce f 0c om ri ss 8 aire Shane : ; 1. Bpilt-in | aa ee ee Se at BS . Antenna & 2. Altuminieed : Pontiac Press Phote Picture Taube HOLING OUT — Mrs. Harold Hedges of Pon- the tee with her blunt, rubber-tipped arrow, she i$ T SUPER- CUSHIONS 3. rongpetend tiac, an enthusiastic archery golfer, aims her has officially holed out Leonard Buzz of the city 4. High Contrast, s arrow at the teed-up rubber ball on the edge of Parks and Recreation Department holds the flag poratyheesend > the snow-topped 9th green at city Municipal Gglf while Pontiac’s LeRoy Addison waits his turn to | 5. Big. Easy to 4 q i Watch Picture = Course. If she succeeds in knocking the ball off shoot. 4. Dyna power : = See : — = —— Speakers : Goo D EAR Only $5.00 Down Delivers § PRICES Mcense t Frame Ve LOW Keeps plates | clean, pre- E SAVINGS ™ | HIGH —==e ONE Triple plated car me finish. coat | ate lens. Rust-resistant screws. Fits all plates €°x12". 35 : Warming | ’ ‘ Signal : 4 Lerma red i 4 . wud int aaah > a $] 77 Of i Sliock resistant, water-tight plastie dome. Rubtier Trade now suction cup base. Avatiable in 6 ér 13-volt. and save! All Weather | Battery Now is your opportunity to save on brand-new _6-VOLT tires. Goodyear’s famous Triple-Tempered 3-T $11.95 | Super-Cushions are priced way down. Trade now ech for safer, easier-riding 3-T Super Cushions. ¥2-VoOLT Extra strength, longer wear, better traction... $15.9 at an unbeotable low price. Come in today. ° 5 . exch. ° : ‘Pay As Low As Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week $1.25 per Wk. { | . 4-pc. Hardwood CLEARANCE SPECIALS : Canister Set | Save From $42.07 to $132.07 ; With jumbo site Salt Hem Was Sale Price Save : and Pepper Shakers | Cos Range ....$169.95 $129.88 $ 42.07 4 ’ Aute. Wash. » $320. 95 $197.88 $132.07 : Compare . $4.66 Auto, Wash. ..$299.95 $187.88 $112.07 | , Auto. Wash. ..$199.95 $157.88 $ 42.07 { Conv. Wash. ..$179.95 $107.88 $ 72.07 ] Half the fun of a good drink: is anticipating it. The other ye | al i 24 oR gar ' half is savoring it. And as the world knows, there is.one’ whiskey that finish with nand-decorated | 9 'cu. Ft. Refr..$199.95 $137.88 $ 62.07 | ver deals in half measures alone. Se 7C the brand tn eraduated sees, Mater: | | , never deals in measures alone. Seagram’s 7 Crown—the bran Bt peo ley abern Only $5 Down Delivers i that never varies, never strays, never lets you down, . | y Say Seagram's and be Sure or AMERICAN WHISKEY AT Its FINEST eceereremmmnenen SAGRAM - DISTILLERS coupany, ay. 6 ienoeo WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS, és 30 South Cass ‘GOODFTEAR SERVICE. STORE ’ FE 5-6123 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30. Fri. Evenings ‘il 9:30 P.M. NAN LA Vas. 1957 Chevrolet 210 Sedan $ a Radio ond heoter..............e.00% 1956 Pontiac 4-dr, hardtop, Hydrometic, redio, heater. . 1955 Pontiac Convertible Hydramatic, white wel en power — radio and heater. . ee cielelelelsieieis sie 1954 Ford Country Squire V8, Ford-O-Matic, white wall tires, rodio end hoger... 660. cccccssccctnces 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD’ Ford-O-Matic, white wall tires, radio and heater. 1795 ———E 1952 Chevrolet Convertible Power Glide, white wall tives, radio and heater 1952 Pontiac 4-dr., Hydramatic, radio and hecter.. . 1952 Chrysler Sedan V8, automatic, radio and heater. . eves ees Hydrematic, white wall somes 1395, 1395 $995 895 - 1955. Ford Custom 2-dr., V8, redio end heoter........ 1955 Pontiac 2-dr., V8, radio and heeter 1954 Pontiac 2-dr., V8, radio and heater . . 1952 Mercury Club Coupe Overdrive, redio-and heoter. . 5299, 295 195 eee ee eee eee 1957 FORD 500 Town SEDAN 1955 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Hydremetic, white all tires; all power, redio & heater. *2195 A Ae $f << a Pa] 3 a a + ; 495 SPECIAL V8, Ford-O-Matic, power brokes, power steering, white walls, radio and 1695 TRUCK @ NEW ‘YORK The stock mar- ket showed a slight bulge to the wae in slow early trading today many key issues were un- bio Most gains were fractional. There was a scattering of small Freite losers. 4 bu. saisaneeeees OURS x kt stive Sets Heinosh ox weveseseoees ite) The opening was fairly ve | SP * eoneenee 18,607 : with prices generally steady. Turn- Vegetables 2yearold son of Mr. and Mrs.|1957 week 23,073 trucks were over slowed considerably. i age 0 yg aon Rr “iy Nichovich ‘a 725 Milford, comipleted Ralls, utilities, tobaccos, rub- |Carrots, topped. bu. ........+.--++-» 408idied Thursday, *.%* & ‘and an assortment of select. (Gritty: tot (oe). -sr--ee-rerse 238) Besides his. parents, he is sur-| The lower production level both bers an a basket ernest eee 2 % ed issues were steady to higher. |“eeks (behs.) tyr eaeecmensenae L.6@\vived by two sisters, Linda Marielin cars and trucks reflects the |’ Nonferrous metals were mixed. |rurnips, topped. bu. ....+.:- .-eee. 2.78/and Shirley Elaine, both at homie. industry's efforts to line up out |/ Btecls and some aircrafts took Dry, B01 oa i apeescensene 2 The body is at Richardson-Bird|pyt with’ retail demand currently small losses. ibe, ba. eh HRI ne wn agai: tharply below (hat of al) Potatoes, £ §0-Ib ae Although corporate news was|aadbek, ‘ReGhoute “ochty dcx. - eo MRS. RALPH E. MEEK year ago. <« «<< E mixed there were some favorable|™ sig Sc iat a E ORION — ice for| A . LAK Servi utomotive News says Canadian |~ cornings reports. Background news : : } . rs. Ralph E. (Hazel) Meek, 61; of output this week will consist of |” another drop in Beare piper Poultry 22 Atwater St, wil! be bed ati5,742. cars and trucks compared | ©. prices: and a fall in machine tool DETROIT EGGS 2.p.m. Saturday at the Alien’s Fu-iwith 8,117 units last week and jeuaet Home- with burial at East'19 299 during the like 1957 week. orders last. month to the DETROIT, Jan, 23 (AP) Rev. Albert level fone October 290. >’ [Dee essen adda eltta ot Scae oh of or org . * Whites, grade A, jumbo, 48-50, weight-/""” : ed average 49; o lsree 4: large Mrs. Meek, who died Thursday é rtm, Rei vlngy tet react at Pontiac General Howptal Avex Bright Future Seen can Aviation were a shade tower.|#. "3¢- “Soe: st hoes oe ee aoe seine ne 4 peo : : Sunshine Mining, American Mo-|" Coshmere + Whites. §'84°'che was a member of the Lake for Wood Indust tors, Kennecott, Westingobouse bo 43; extra large, 39; large 38 . ’ medium, ; ‘ ¢ A.\Orion Woman's Club. Electric, International Paper, New 42; extra large, 39; large 31-37%%;/” che is survived by her husband A ‘ ‘ ; : KALAMAZOO 9 — York Central, Chesapeake é Ohio and two daughters, Mrs. Max w bright eco- and Schneley rose’ slightly. DETROIT POULTRY of Anderson, Mo., and nomic future for Michigan's hard- DETROIT, Jan. 2 (AP)—Prices paid/Mrs, John +o of E. Lansing. |W00d timber and pulp industry is, New York Stocks [it'a's: se Buren." "EY “icTaree sisters and two brothers also) S000 my ae yee Felons ate le : educator. (Late Morning Quotations) © te Sarg" pe re ‘rotiers re, and. tyers survive. <- t & Admizel ..4.0.%7 ince," r 1. 4 iBar caponeties, over 6 Ibs, 28a8;| MRS. HARRY C. SOMERVILLE | Dr. Hereford Garland of the | @ Air Redes ....0 Zoot’... wa) aucklines. 38. Michigan College of Mines at | Allied CR ese. 16.7 » 4 — Service for Mrs.| gan ege 0 S at Allis Chal ....25.8 Kim Clk ‘HF aver "Somerville. 70 Houghton, said yesterday the | Alco cesses63 EOD bags Hs Livestock {23 jean ny will be ‘held state's forest crop is now in a posi- Am Alriin ....17.2 pie wohl omy) . the tion to make a new pulp mill in'® = Am Cam ...0.42.6 My |. ‘at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bossar- | Eins am Cyan toi LoebePaire ..: abs DETROIT LIVESTOCK the state economically feasible. | m Gas @Ei..403 Lope 8 Cem. 314 det-Mabley Chapel with burial at (= « € lie a= Lorillard... 4§| DETROTT, Jan. 23 ef ne = Livestock: Oxford Cemet The Rev. Alfred it Am M & Fdy ..35 ; » 180: eet nek ery. E Am Metal ....18 {ou .@ Roem .. S| caltio—$6e; open See swelEddy will officiate. Dr. Garland made his prediction AD hoped og Martin Co 4.6 \fully steady; utility cows 15.80-17; can-| ghe js survived by four: daugh- in an address to a pulp and paper | Am .N Gss Mey D Strs .. Y1liners and cutters 13-16; compared with , : Am Rad ....0 13.2 Merck . iltsee weck trade moder Waive with|ters, Mrs. Ruth Gray, of Berkley, conference at Western Michigan Ae Surat, 1203 Mold Hom". 4$4|Brices on slaughter steers and heifersinirs Catherine Culver of Lansing, | University. About 100 paper execu- Am Teld Tel 173.1 Minn Mang .. 7 | 50 higher. instances ene doller higher:/.. °° 74) Giaird of Lorobard, Ij.,|tives and researchers from the Am Tob ......82 Monsen 344 ste near = as ee ei ae Midwest participated & i Am Viscose 501 Mont ward . 33.4/s0edy: mest goed. to aterage cbsior! and Mrs. Eveyn Grissid of Oxtord: | Midwest participated m technica ee ao ah Sur eed ia Bf aversge choles 10, 70-12.40 I, steersiand a son, Harry of Oxford. Four sessions yesterday. ae eh | 27-50-28: steers 20.50- : : arreour & Co .13-6 et Dany... 34/3300 eatae stasee ene a Fg me brothers, William Piffer of Sag = ac tae "33 Nat Grpe .... 4.4) $0 lew —— 5 gl vy Ae tew choice inaw, Joseph of Davison, Isaac and). “ “ es . eifers w A , ° . AU Refin ..... 08 Bigher. — + * * ‘of the Michigan Air Guard giving & Cities Sve + tog Proct & G... 56 | Peeder lambs scarce and strong. Mos up its radet-oquioped FSC Scor- | aes a Ss Pure Oil ime Ore tet enn lembe! Rep. Joseph I. Jackson Proposed | ion AA ac 3 RMF Col Brad A .. 27 Reoubl sti... 4248004 and chotee woot lambs 22.7$-2450.yesterday to amend the state’s\ high speed srichglimdBdtaed Comw Ed . 431 Rex Drug 91/8 few loads of choice to prime shorn | Fair Employment Practices Act Cons Edis 43 Reyn Met 33.¢ lamb number two pelt 3-96.58: eull to},, ae jets at Detroit Wayne Major Air- Gonsum Pw .. 4 Rey Tob B... ¢7.3/cholce slaughter sheep 6-11.80: good and|‘to prohibit discrimination in em- port and a dozen” RB-S7B Cont Can “ Royal Dut 383 chotce feeder lambs 2186-22. $0.32. 78. loyment against a person because a zen jet con- Cont Mot .... 13 @afeway St .. 24.7) poy aust verted light bombers at Kellogg Cont Oil 41 St Jos Lead . 382) of age if he is otherwise Fi id Battle k covert wf 5 daa Gear kt RR: | ~~ Lodge Calendar to hold the job.” — cdi Curtis Pub ... = 10.4 Genre Bove ata) mae Michigan has made cadeny in Oe Bais...» 302 Qinelalr ..... 496+. Special Communication, Pontiac its program to wipe out racial dis- " Deug Aire @4 Socony .. 43 e¢ No. 21, PF & AM, Fri, Jan.icrimination in the employment ' Dow Chem 5.2 Southern Co : 73 34, p.m. Work in MM degree. id. but olde rhe C U ant Ale & .. 309 Bon fee -.--:- ia Gerald L, Moors, WM. field, Jackson said, but older: wo : re 100.6 Sperry Rd’... 18.7) ers often are handicapped by their =: eitae ocr Reames SY gp jase worm they ty to tt work SPECIALS “pell-O i... 308 Be ‘teen 2) N B f Pistons vn 8 Bia Out on : “oe ws in brie Re-Elect Ford Official Bevell Model Absplonce ‘oF ; ; 3s ss _. @nd Boats at Gen Dyaadi.. 608 Gum OU. gt ALi Terres, 36. of 206 N. Cass to Washington Post Diocoant Tiowe Gen Elec hn one ve, plea guilty to reckles BEN N Swift & Co... 325 P . ss x . . Gee Mithe “2.) ee Syl BLP ‘'. 364 driving today in municipal court.|_ WASHINGTON w — Ernest R_| Gen Motdre .. 35.1 Texas Co ieee SS Judce Cecil B. McCallum fined| Breech, board chairman of Ford Gon Te ee Thom Pd {1} hirn $50 and six. months proba-, Motor Co., has been re-elected vice Gillette soso SUA Tran W Air 12] tion. The charge was reduced from) | chairman of the. commerce depart-|' See as a BR ilarek driving. 'ment’s business advisory council. Grah Paige .. 3 Trosamer : 3 | | | The council, composed of about petro | 4s" Ga Paco 61) Jack K. Skarrett, 39, of 19322 165 members of business and: in- Gulf On. .,,.107.1 Ua Gas co. 2%" Shaffer St., Detroit, was found dustry, advises the secretary of ecicaoe hf EO Unit Fruit. 384 guilty of drunk driving, /commerce on economic and busi- Hooker i... 385 US ‘Liges 2 - Riibefore Royal Oak Township Jus- ness matters. Indust Ray... 172 $e bees |... 35 tice Delbert W. Hunt, and was sen-/ Ind Rand .., 11.2 Us Tod 227\tenced to serve 30 days in the Diy; Jnspir Gop aes Weste A Be. ie Oakiand County Jail after failing Dividend Announced i te on ts Wilson C6 : iss to pay a fine of $95 plus $5 costs. ae @ — Motor Wheel = Mn ES DOLLS bt ver ay a er 1 ¥ 2% | Remmage Corp. Thursday declared a quart GAM In cre Coal 3 Ynest Ghat - 11.1 Trailer Ct. Lake Orion. Fr Sere ly dividehd of 25 cents per share ‘ALL T Jacobs $1 Zenith Rad ...121.6 n th ~ stock ble A Johns Man 41.2 anmers Sei, Set. wataies, on the common ‘stock paya STOCK AVERAGES Jan. 25, St. Thomas Hall, 197 Yat the close en ae BIG DISCOUNTS — YORK—‘Comptied by the As- _— PONTI AC socis' Tess: Rummage sale. Jan ' 3 618 15 6 . Stoc sat the Resale 8 201 Oakland i wey Say oo Ba HY We itt Ave "Opmne se faim.” OPPoses Ceding Lend |) DISGOUNT GO. j P shee ‘ 5 =< Month ago" Bi ws 121 ist Rummage Sale Sat. Jan. 25.|_ YPSILANTI up — The Ypsilanti YA «your pottar Bars More-at 1os7-S8 high 222 ao0 147 6Tts see VPW Hall, 4680 Walton Bivd.,/Township Board opposes the ced- _ The Pontiae Discount Store” 1957-88 low 1."%428.0 182 983 150.9 Drayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m:|ing of 610 acres in the northwest 18 E, Pike Se. 1956 flow 44.0 1262 69.6 1716 Backenst section of the township to the City Use oy i eves Piss , Cl =o ae of Ypsilanti. Township and city FE 4-3651 earance sale: ool bags, _ 4 a a we ogra games, novelty gifts, % price.|residents will vote Feb. 4 on the 3 J. I LerTns 2 Figures after gechaeal poloeg ar t ceighthe Other i = boost. proposed annexation. Low Noon’ Bake sale’ and Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* 25 26 Huron Gard < & pee cae cen cr: 2.214 ens, les Auxilia’ * : e ers 7 cs is 128 W. Pike, Prom 9 a. m. to 1:30 Highest Quality Howe Mes, tte, Gos 4 se Saturday. a Peninsular M. ar = 102 10-¢| Complete: of Reconditioned Ray Pp Ooty tf Ruralture and Applianegs for sale Pop ping rn Wayne 8. Prod. cos. 21 -2aie mel shania ato B No sale; bid and asked, W. Lawrence St. 2 —aay ~ Ward Baking Buys. * 350 GMC Trucks Acquisition of 350 GMC delivery: trucks equipped with hydra-matic transmissions by the Ward Baking Co.,-was announced today by R. Cc, Woodhouse, general truck sales | manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division. Backenstose Book Store, 15 E. | irene Clearance sale: aes i $8, games, novelty gifts, price, Other items at cost. —Adyv. Willys to Mendhocwee Jeeps ‘Down Under’ has approved a plan by Willys] - Seduce Giiiewer Seed, Mile Meise, TO Ibs. "$1.10 Motors, Inc., to manufacture ! i wheel drive jeeps in Australia, | Buckoheat ae mt 25 Ibs. 2.50 ‘thie ° 3ibs.46c ° Shs. 74c 10 ths. 144 * 60 ths, 659 ° 100 tbs. 1250 e Cracked Comm for Small Binds... 5-Ibs. 35¢ FEED & um SUPPLY . | 28 Jackson St. ° Kernel. Pops!” , 10-Ibs. $1.80