Th« Weather V.l. Wutktr BarMi ftrccii Bain chaacbiK to mi Windy, eold«r. ^ I) 118th YEAR THE PCNTIAC PRESS Homd Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEPXBSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960-~42 PAGES I IXTK1WATIONAL Pity the Poor Pedestrian /Admits Getting $12,000 in 2 Years Spinner Took 'Listening Fees' NO C»AT, SIR WALTERTyihis gentleman “ naturally couldn't be expecty^ to play the role of Sir Walter Raleich and yier his coat to this daring lady splashing he^way across Saginaw raatlM Prt«t Pk»U street this momini^ Last night's snow and this morning’s freezing rain turned streets, and especially this curb at the Courthouse, into boot-high masMS of slush. ^ Federal Panel toQuizHoffa on Florida Deal- Special Jury to Check If Detroit Teamsters' 'Money Was Misused WASHINGTON — A special grand jury will be I convened at Orlando, Fla., j next Monday to investigate I James R. Hoffa’s alleged! I dealings in a Florida reali estate development. The Justice Department Top Brass at Cape Canaveral $2J\/lillion Building for MSUO confirmed this yesterday, jit said three criminal di-| i vision attorneys are being isent to Orlando to work ! with the special jury there. : Officials declined to say actly what course the investigation would take, saying only the gov-'emment is prepared to proceed ‘under a number of federal laws. cIvU trial bera FeS. tS lool to Us removal as proviskMiai presMeat of the Teamsters La-used UU Florida Irom Washington. On the eve . , . „ , . .u . 1. j I >« iiuiwMie ilval, the Cape sent up a Thor missile sui •“»tories. machine and electronic re- reU estate deU. ^ ^ CanaverU fully but the Atlas rocket flopped. His br /t *’* ‘^P**--* ^ Cb*- wmiam Draper, at the base is to help him formulate his tOaklmul ^ the huilrtino ***^ construe- the monitors—appointed by federal the President's pilot, follows him from the jet concerning our capability to deter any e m Chancellor Durward B. tloa under way soon, we will be j court to press a cleanup of Team- plane which carried the Chief Executive to attack, proi^ni he wtu ouUw « aetail classifies the proposed unable to admit a freshman dass I sters affairs. L "***, structure "top priority." He said In the fall o|^l,- sUd Varner, } i„ that proceeding. HoMa has Most of Williams' 150-imllion'*** architectural firm of GitfeU! “Next yearWh expect to have .been accused of misusing sorael Most of lUiams l,s)-mulion Rossetti of Detroit already: 1.M8 students. In order to se- $600 000 of funds belomrine to the financed by ^enue b^ ★ using every nvnUaUe foot of lina «he money without inteiwst In' ^ proposed science and engi-! spat* la our three present jvarious banks in Florida CinclB-l aut^ty, would be slated for state budding is designed to| buUdings. Inatl and New Yorii. c 011 e p 8 and universities nod gj, ggp a ♦ * Mti and New Yorii. mental health institutions. he a three, and two^torv structure . . * ^ "We feel it Is of the greatest that abont MW,ON of the maaey urgency that the Legislature! was deposited hi the Florida Na-authorize this construction be| tional «-i«s at Orlando In 19M j started immediately so the science as collateral for i««»« that a—a land engineering buflding can be was m«Mng to the Sup Valley j ready lor use hr 1961. j ©a., which was developing real “ cover 80,000 square feet. It will I be a three, and two-story structure j He laid oat a rough draft of jto include 24 classrooms. 33 of-pari of his program today before ' fices. two lecture halts. 16 labora-. ’ Abolish My Position, Eastman Recommends 'TIGHT.SCHEDIXE I • r Titusville, fla. Ex-Cleveland DJ Says Funds Weren't Payola $15,000 Received by o Station Mate, Probe Testimony Reveals WASHINGTON m — A former Cleveland disc jockey, fired from his $20,-i-a-year job on chargea of accepting payola, testified today he collected an a $12,000 in two years “listening fees” from Wesley Hopkins told the House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee that he got the $12,000 for listening to records of the firms peying him and making sure they were “not lost in the shuffle.” “The 33-yeaiM>ld former disc jock-ey insisted, however, that the money was not payola--a trade terra for undercover payments to plug records. Hopkins, who said he doesn't have a job now, was the aecond toiroer Cleveland disc jockey to appear befeue the subcommitte* investigating payola. rnier eolleague, Joseph testUfed yesterday that thapi IU.6W hi r aad eoasuH-Kord compaalea white M6.MM-year aalary. Hopkins wei« i {tation KYW last December on allegations they had accepted payola. Both denied I It. Hopkins denied In his testimony Escapes Injury in First YugMlavU iri-Alojzii_e Cardinal step^X ARRIVES FOR I.NSPECTION - Presiddit Eisenhower is greeted by -Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, commandant of the Air Force missile test cemer, as he arrives at Cape Canaveral Bomb Is Thrown Carcfinol Stepinac at Negro's HomeO/es in Yugoslavia Little Rock Schoolgirl Violence in Months UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (APt nac, a symbol of the Roman Catholic Church resistance; received money from the recotd's ! to communism, died today in Krasic, the home town to which he was confined by President Tito’s Red regime. home-made bomb shook the He was 61. ! "It wiU take a minimum of 16] Hoffa has been described __________ ____________ months to complete the buUding. I hiding a purchase opUon on thisil,' T"7 ! Long ailing. Cardinal Stepinac was Stricken with a ; ready is at a stage .so that we could been encouiaged to buy retiremf^ S'/toh kittle Bogicevic. said Tuesday his condition was not serious, jxw^Tp'Shf IT-iotrwX 16. and three|because precautions were mended abolishment of his position. the green light ' “There is no valid reason for the continuation of this 'arner guessed the Legislature office beyond the time necessary to select and indoc-j *" Coppjg Mack's Son 69 ui.# _________» Cl__i.___v;- Construction plans are based on • ww,,, asleep in the house but escaped ^ge and previous Illnesses. He has dented any wrongdoing.! injury. i ° the building will accommodate the j science and engineering faculty and students for a total university I enrollment of 5,000 excepted >1966. Dies After Heart Attack trinate a new chief of police,” Police Department year-end*--------------------------- report to City Manager , wluter K. WillmMi, i°AS He said "the police department Woy tO Prob# Trujillo should become a lull department! in fact as w’ell as name, and thej WASHINGTON (UPI)—A five-na-i _ , , .,4. , chief should be responsible directly lion working group of the Organiza- j bpiiaing program in- to the manager." lion of American States . Ic^idered today how to investi-! ^ Michigan State Lniversty— m ♦ v -eate cHarees that the Dominicanmechanical engineering build-'"’hen U was sold to Kansas Qty, Republic teis violated human right|‘"K. « cheniistry building and a was steick^ at his home. Earlier. 'phytotron for research in atomic be had been out to duiner with reaction on foods and plants. members of his family. For the University of .Mk-bigau She is one of five Negroes attending Central High Schort where integration of nine Negroes was PHILADELPHIA fUPI) - Roy Mack, 69. oldest son of the late Connie Mack and former vice president of the PhUadelphia Athletics, died at suburban Bryn Mawr Hospital today after suffering a heart attack at his home. Mack, an official of the club favora the ouster of present Polico Chief H^ri W. Strnley. _ ,. . ,1 ; The working group, composed ofi One of his recommendatitmi is the United States. Brazil. Argen-i that "the new chief of police should tina, Peru and El Salvador, must! selected on the buis of a decide whether the OAS councU nationwide examination.” * * ♦ Eastman said Pontiac pdioe-men should be encouraged to compete in the examination to select the city’s next chief of police. For effldciMy, economy anm«i. m jacokci. heariiy traveled streets were slushy, wet but clear af tha three Inches of taow. ends a two-(iay swing through Commission trucks spreading ! Oregon today. Kennedy is cam- salt and sand did the trirding to Pontiac police. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Driving | Oxford Twp. Woman Is Struck by Car An O.\ford Towns^ woman w as taken to Pontiac O^tjeral Hospital eariy this morning after being struck by a car on M24 south of Ray road in Oxford Towiiship. The victim was Inez Deleye, 36 of 211 Orr Rd. She was walking along the side of the road when she suddenly entered the path of his. car, driver Louise Reinbold. I, of Cora, told deputies. The victim is in satisfactory con- McCalWim, 58. of 266 Cherokee is a former GMC ’Truck & Coach Division employe who was first elected to the bench in 1954, WWW The two Judgeships will be the subject of a primary runoff March “f If five or more candidates contend for the posts. 'The two Idgbest votegetters win in the municipal election April 18. Toboggan Run Today the tractor was Callie 0. ViCk, 44, ;dition with leg, hand, and facial 'of 219 W, Rutgers St._________________I injuries. ______________________ Violence Staggers Puzzled Nation Weatlier Has Variety, Plenty ol Misery More Slushy Woe Heading Our Way (Continued From Page One) kept its hazardous driving •warning posted. . rredlctors looked at their maps and Mid the freezing substance from above would change Into snow later Ihis afternoon and evening, diminishing to flurries tonight. Temperatures were expected to drop to around 20 tonight, climbing to around 25 Tliursday. B.v The Associated Press I day in parts of toe Southwest,' The 11 deaths attributed to the Violent weather, wintry and un-!"’«»*• South and Midwest. They j stormy elements included 4 in » « • seasonal, hammered wide sections!headft into the Northeast, along;California. 3 in Texas and 2 each I Oakland rural schools e.scaped of the nation today |the Atlantic seaboard and into tbcjin Ariumsas and Iowa. -the fate today of some in the Not much letup appeared im-j®"***™ Gulf region. | * * * lother parts of the state «-hich ^ mediately from the snowy, rainy, At least 11 deaths were attrib- Wind-swept 40-foot waves in * blanket of uted to the stormy weather. Pacific pounded coastal areas of ^^^^" inches of snow made driving The weather, varied tor the win- tains to land in balmy New Delhi Thursday morning. Khrushchev made no departure speech. Muffled in a heavy black Lovt-eJi Eklund, director of coat, Astrakhan collar and fur hat, Continuing Education at Michigan he turned and waved before cn- state University Oakland, will be cr before he can drive a. cw. though, according to state law. tering the cabin of the plane, the last to board. Mrs. Khrushriiev. who is not going on this trip, was not seen among the weUwishers at the flag-decked airfield. guest speaker Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hickory Grove Elementary School PTA meeting. Dr. Eklund’s topic will be “To Whom Much Has Been Given." Inspection of three recently com-|pleted classrooms will also be With Khrushchev were his two | made by parents as part of the daughters, Julia and Rada, and meeting, the latter’s husband, Alexei Ad-lj zhubei, editor of toe government newspaper Izvestia. He was also accompanied by a D^nddaughter, Julia, whoso father was killed''in World War II. •Eastman Suggests For Wayne State University—An , ^ engineering building and a physi-j For Michigan Tech—A building Dropping4iis Post for mathematics, physics and the sciences. Other colleges — General classrooms and some special buildings. Most college buildings, he noted, would be designed primarily tor scientific purposes. The Murphy Park toboggan run was closed for lack of good snow. Leonard Buzz, recreation director for the Department of Parks & Recreation, said the run would open again when the city is blessed with both a good snowfall and cold weather to preserve it on the ground. "LmI night’s snowfall won’t help the situation unless the mercury falls in time to keep It from diMppeartag," he Mid. He said a spell of 20-degree , Expanrion of the new hospital weather is needed. | More snow is forecast for the *««iltles tor cnminal sexuM psy- for music, Tiie arts and many others, but for the moment, they must wait," he said. In the mental health field, Williams said he would recommend; Pontiac area tonight. windy aitd cold weather. A rash of storms erupted Tues- The Weather ter season but generally quite miserable, was in the form of rain, sleet, hail, snow, thunder-st rms, tornadoes, dust storms, lightning and cold and hot. Northern California and Oregon, ^ „ forcing more famUies from their , Crrek. homes. The worid's largest wine|^"®“'8 a"^ 'ailed to open. Bala. fcMaiMau*; About toe Only areas with clear i uu ifcu were in Florida •? V parts of the- Southwest. Tomadic winds lashed St!: a™l OWahoma. ^mng up in( Mrtkwi-r :M-M uaifkt. dust stortns. Violent winds pound- la fmUm sectons of-Arkansas, Missouri uwMt umptfature precedtoi t a m and Illinois, hit by thunderstorms. At s a m : wind viociiy m. p 0. They were strong in Midwest . .. - _ areas which were pelted by snow . Sun (Ht Wedseaday it Bun rise* Thurtdiy at 7:! di Thursday it le* WedPctdiT ■ Moon ■ Daaatesra Teaiairitarci .............S3 3 p.m...... Property damage in the storm-{battel^ areas mounted into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Tanday la Prallir ■ wrttteal 88 H. Sofinaw —Rfcia Pfoar N lilili a^u^maac vvi«.uaj^&dai.. lo. ixbo ^ YOU DON'T HAVE TO OWN AN ORGAN to learn to play LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR AUDIOS No need to wait . . . rtart learning now. You can take private leuons on the 4 Privito OrM Lowrey at our sludioa. Use our quiet, - * Prtvate practice rooms as much aa you .Uke -at no^charge. It's (un — and easy — Frae Use of Oar Private PrKtka Raama AvaiUMe to anyone who wante to leam to play the Lowrey. Practice dally If you :^fN l;:s Aik Akwt 0«r Lowrey Orfm FKE NOMETRIALI 1IEASTNUI0N - FE 44544 ~ OPBf: MONDAY AND FRBAY EVES. *711 fDJL Local Executive Speaks on C<^trol8 Urges Ad Decency Drive Biitiih Nigeria Ip Ab-ica has, more than 9,000 square, miles of tin fields. I , Moscow has cleqp streets be>]aent forth with fanfopw to cleaa cause thousands of womm are | up altar the litterbugh\ NEW YORK—Budness, advertising agencies and media yester day were urged to Join ranks in a. crusade for advertising decency to stamp out objectionable adver-tisiog on both national and local levels before public confidence and trust is destroyed. Speaking before members of Improvements City's Annual Report Includes Terminal and I Library Funds j The city undertook 41,857.626 in IpuUic improvements last year. I Many were scheduled for completion this year. I figures revealed by the annual report of the Engineering Department include J600.000 for a new litn-ary and $435,000 for a new airport terminal. Aided by special assessment flnaac|»K, the city oadertook I.S4 miles of new eencrete paving, nad nsphnit recaps totsUng $ZU,-U4. Special assessments plso figured in {dans for 2.8 miles of curbs and gutters, $170,836; 5.48 miles of sidewalks, $121,683; and 2.81 mUes of blacktopping, $74,333. BUILT Miroclt Mile Shopping Center The dty also undertook about a [quarter mile of combined sewers, $20,895; a half mile of storm sewers. $29,539: a half mile of grading and graveling, $9,.386; and three-quarters of a mile of sanitary seW' ers. $31,634. After the two new public bnlld-Inga, the Mggest pmjects In- ef Onae avenne from OnUasai te WIsaer Stadhon and the paving ef ioaiya avenne, Walton to the city Bmhs. The Cast project cost $95,696 and the Joslyn pavmg $92|642. A $45,000 project was also undertaken at the sewage treatment plant to rebuild one digester and install a gas recirculatkm system. (AdTtrUKBtDti I SAY iitfiiiiiiiimul 0-Jib-Wa Bitters ■a. a. SI.. L______ •Mk as uS mra *< btsltk. Ai • lui f jn-WA anS ra« > va*** jaar •aaSartal aMStclaa aaaaffc.” ■US. A. L., n.IKT--Tka Mkla Mia MB. 1. C.. raaSTBB — Tm rvUnS aaw, aaS ay MtaSa afim aak haw la Oa warlS I alwayt faal aa taaS. I Ml ttaii to (at a Mt katUa af O-Sm-WA BRTtas. fanaw (ha tlrac-Uaaa aaS M tkia waaSarfal aU-fcark the Sglefi Executives ClUb of New York, Ernest A. Jones, pfeBdent of MacManus, J<)hn A A^ms, Inc., Bloomfield mils, and a director of the Americap Ann. of Advertising AgeDclea».said. ^The central meesnres adopted by bnsineas, by media and by sad operate to their iatrfauic potentia!. “They are alert and do all they legally can, but working individ-dually they have these limiting factors: 1. They are self-regulatory. 2. They are handcuffed in taking action against non-membert of the group. 3 They are necessarily intent upon ing, which leaves wide gaps between the nets. 4 Their greatest threat ia censure by the group and, perhaps, expulsion from the group—dull teeth with which to nip the crafty "Where there is one man to aell and one man to buy, there, morality is the determining factor for public trust and confi-ire necessaruy imem business must exist ^ own area of advertis.And there, too. we. must carry our fii^t." S. All mi Umm cited are pare at heart Aay police officer will tell you Boys Can Try in Photo Contest Club A^mbar$ Asked to Submit Entries for National Judging Pontiac Boys’ Club memters re eligible to compete iri a national photography contest sponsored by the Boys’ Club of America. Entriea mast' be sabmitted to the Poatiao Beye’ Clob by Feb. tt. The local clab win thea aead the eatrles to the aaltoaal of-llee la New York. A panel of experts will judge the pictures for general interest, originality, composition and quality. Awards will be made in two age classifications. 7 to 13 and 14 to 18. Awards of $190, $50 and $25 will be made In each grouping. ’The rinbn to which the two awarded $2M. All of the award money must be used for idiotographic equipment as the contest’s purpose is to stimulate Club programs and boys’ interest in photography, according to Frank Caahman, tiie club's program director. The winning pictures will be displayed at the natiqiwd convention of the Boys’ Club to be held in New York in May. that raw efien be a aalve and S. They must operate by t^ nature on the national level much bad advertialng originates at the local lavrt. The great ctti«. the great magazines and newspapers, the electronic networks are far from being the side battlefields. lust fight all down , n to this grass roots, for morality cannot be equated power of. population,^ Jones said more legislation is • not needed. Nor a “vigilant action * triggered by a moral shock wave.’’!* “Ihere must be a united action'} by advertisers, advertising agin-jj' StoiiM I cies and media people represent- } Blidte RsTs S • mg newspapers, magazines, radloi* SBIide* W| JEW and television,’’he continued. } #[ "I would like to recommend con- • Jt / t ^ ?| certed action on two fronts; na-l5 Aid. A. C • FOR Vo : and local in a Crusade forj Advertising Decency. jo “These regulatory and disciplin-'} i s i A rrr\ • ary forces would be made up ofio ^ • the best brains in advertising, ini} lAAf AArJiSEM } **** i* sundry dept. -Main Floor ^ Fricei So Low Wo Nut Limit Solo to Toaofiow—THUBS. OWLY-wl o.m. to $ p.m. HARDWARE DEP'T. Foil lO-Gollon—GoWaaized Garboge Cons Complete with Cover As shown—10 0*1-lon c*n with cover aod bale handle. Limit I. 1 88 Mikoyan to Continue Guided Tour of Cuba HAVANA (AP) — Anastas I. Mikoyan was expected to continue a fast-traveling survey of the progress of Cuba’s revolution to-j day with Fidel Castro his guide. I The Cuban prime minister and! the visiting Soviet first deputy! premier spent Tuesday night on^Sf the Isle of Pines, off Cuba’s south- j ^ hoppiiv about agricultural cooper-! ^ SIMMS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE atives Chstro's government has I ^ • r ^ • established in the westernmost # fOP Qjltt (jlVCfS province of Pinar del Rio. The semi • official newspaper i J|; Priced so you can afford to Revoluclon said the affable Soviet gjv, her a whole box-full, official was “enchanted’’ by ev- H' erything he saw. -‘»e- M RAMBLER WINS COMPACT CAR ECONOMY TEST! ^ give f Get yours rww! 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Ideal for living rooms, dining roonrw, bedrooms Choice of assorted colors. 21 88 $16.95 LOOP RUGS $9.99 HI-LO LOOPS—All Colon 4x6 ft. RUGS S8.95 Value ~ Heavy file- 3x5 ft. RUGS WaiHobla & Celerfatt Plush pile in _ white, light and AB QQ dark colors. WM ^ ^ R u b b e fixed backs. ■ ItMiri lock - Maay Weavec Carpet Squares 8 for- Semples of higher, priced carpeting. All colors. 1 00 SPECIAL SALE GROUPI Choice ef 15 Colon 27x48 Inch RUGS FOUR THE FOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1600 A. CmO&D DBCOmiT nUCES! rioMic WALL TILE Vbiyl flittic Uatlmui 1^. ».Sf 69< S«.TA NATIONAL tlUNO UFETNAE VINYL Jl«ff. itc M. NOW 15«b. ASPHALT TILE lHQmaUtr tS.75 SMITO'S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SACINAW n 2-7755 Mbm. « frl. dll 716 W. FI 4-4266 Op«a Noa. TLart. 6 Fri. •dll 1959 Construction in Cilyf Pushes Over $9 Mion ' the new coiinty courthouse helped push new con-stiuction totals In Pontiac over the |9 nulUon ntaric last year. Building iwnnits totaling $$4178.-832 were filed in 1950, compared with a 1958 total of 87.093. 325. PennHs for Oie first 83,MI,7M aectlaa of the eoarthooso acoooat- ed for a good okam of the ia-ereaae. Another Mg factor was Naw DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER Niew Imperial DiSHMASTER* FIRST MODBL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS Dishmaster, always the world's most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically o New, larger detergeat taadi! 0 ExpcMlTe tcaipered nyleB parte! o BaadlM that aem drip! o DeeoMtlre geld faefasg <— aihrar. eorerl o PracUeaOy Wrlee froaT ' • WO eitra charge fer inetaUifloiiT NiW FAaORY MUNCH M WOODWARD at SOUARE LAKE RD. DIMONSTRATION, SALIS ead SUIVICI FI I-25M Public Library. Both projects got under way in October. Permits were filed last year for 326 new residences, totally $2,-^,526 in construction costs. The year before, there were 3021 permits totaling 12,373,112. j Last year's total was far below! the decade high of 925 home per-! mits filed in 1955. The number lellj to 570 in 1956 and to a low M 292 in 1957. Pontiac’s sli^t gain in new hous- j ing occurred while new home per-! mits were down 12.4 per cent in the Detroit Metropolitan Area. In Oakland County, the drop was 20.8 per cent. Pennito for coastractloa of aew only $SS,0M In IMS while lasV year they totaled 88M,SM. A surge In construction M new gasoline service stations fell off last year. Ihere were permits tiled in 1958 toe eight new gas stations. ,Only one gas station was built last 'year, at a price of 816,000. ! Other figures horn last year’s totals: i Permits were filed for 271 resi-;dential garages, totaling 8212.811; 13 new cwnmercial buildings, ||741,i00; two additions to churches, 87,000; three Industrial buildings, T77,200; residential alterations and| 'repaid. 8012,590; commercial al-: iterations and repairs, 8510,190. Thm were 92 pennlts for miscellaneous coratruction and wreck-Iii«, $89,288. WYMAM»S TRADE-IN mE Ask About Wyman^s Blue Trading Stamps No Credit ProhUme at PFyimm’j— . No Bank No Finance Co, Pay Right m Our Store 1 36 Thrifty Reosons for Shopping Waiters Fifth Flobr HOUSEWARES Dept. Mail or Phon* Ord.ra Promptly Fillad (FE 4-2511) PImm Um Itam No. Un a Wait.'. FltxlU* CCC Charge-Shop Friday Night Till 9 O'clock 1. Echo Poring Knife Reg. 98c 79F 5. Steom Iron Cleoner Reg. 1.25 89F 9. 2 Qt. Cosaerele In. i.M $1.79' 13. 2-Pe. Hotlite Set Reg. 14.95 $9.95 IT. O'er.,, Flow Mop Kof. 3.95 $3.45 21. Upholstery Kit Re|. 2.49 $1.68 25o Firoploee Screen Reg. 24.95 $15.88 ,AII sofid brass fireplace screen. 38" by 31". Math screon. 29. Ironing Toblo Rog. 8.95 $6.98 33. GE Percolotor *75.95 2. Rubbormoid Mot Rtg. 98c 84^ 6. Vinyl Sholf Paper Roll.... $1.89 10. Loundry Boskot 0.1, $1.98 14. Revert Soucopon Reg. 6.50 $5.07 18. Toilet Seat Reg. 5.98 $3.99 22. Shampoo Moster spocioi. . $2.99 2«. 20" Lo. 6ralo >0,. 3.29 $2.99 30. 6E Tra>ol Ira. Ro,. 9.95 $8.49 34. Eloctffic Porcolotor Kot. 24.95 $19.95 3. Plestk Dish Pon R.g 1.29 $1.09* Unbreakable plastic dish pan. 12 qt. $lie. 14Vi" by 12" by 15". s •_________- 7. Pod e Covor Sot Rog. 2.98 $1.49 II. 2-Ft. Woon-or So, Xo«. 5.18 $3,89 1 Va quart saucepan and 10 " fry pan^____' 15. Flint Con Dponer Ro,. 4.95 $3.88 19. Gorbogo Con »o,. 2.98 $2.49 23. Rug Shompoo ■to,. 3.93 $2.88 27. 5-Drowtr Chost So,. 22.93 $19.98 knotty p 31. GE Iron ''{llts" *9.88 * 35. Sunbtom Mixor *13.88 4. Vegetable Bln Reg 149 $1.19 S. Both Mot Reg. 1.98 F1,77 12. Revere Tee Kettle So,. 5.25 $4.79 16. Poly Wosteboskot Reg. 2.98 $2.49 20. Outdoor Dryer So,. 9.98 $7.99 24. Bittell Sweeper Ooly..... $9.95 28. Ciethes Hempor Reg. 10.98 $8.98 32. GE TomMV $15.95 36. skoHood Folitliw 0.1, $29.95 Tire PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, I960 fiVb Cubs Celebrate 50th Anniversary of U,S. Scouting Cub Scout Pack 9 celebrated the ****“ **•**' *. Braldwood reviewed the Ue-tory el the eomitlav ineveaieat, aad Lackey awarded the yack a ribbon to add to la recognltton of the natra Sought for 27 Years Authorities Find Escapee SOth aiwvtrsary of the Boy Scouta of Amehca at iU annual Blue and Gold banquet at Webster School. Guests at the dinner includ«d Glenn Lackey, Pontiac Strict •cout commission; Van Braidwood. district scout executive, and Clark Kemball, former cubmaster ot the Awards were presented by Dave Ewalt. cubmaster. Fiftieth annfversary achievement awards were awarded to 48 boys, wolf badges to 16, lion badges to 18, bear badges to 14, gold utow awards to dO, and silver arrow awards to 12. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) guess I always knew this day was coming, but I prayed every night that it wouldn't.” Harry Eugene Evans. SO, wanted by authorities for 2T years for failing to return to prison from a lOday parole, sat in JaO in Bhrmingham. Police picked him up Tuesday at his house—where his wile and three children, Ms friends, and his epoployer knew him as Harry Eugene Iflll, a respected, well-liked trucking OMupany stock foreman. Their warrant revealed his ret and identified him as Evans, ‘Tvt had a funny feeling ever since December,” he said. On Elec. 19 Evans was arrested in a minor tihffic accident at Philadelphia and fingerprinted. He on his way out of town after watching Alabajna and Penn State play in the liberty Bowl football game.' 'It wasn't a serious accident, t a patrol car pulled me over, and th^ took me in and finger-■" roe. 1 started worrying Hawthorne, Wever Scouts Mark Jubilee His wife of 19 years, who said she knew nothing ot her husband’s prison record, intxnised to .stand by him . His employer of the last 10 Mrs also stood behind him. acmita and explorers at a court ofl Committee workers were awarded their annual service pins. Boy Scout Troop and Post 29, sponsored by the Hawthewne and Wever schools, celebrated the grid-en Jubilee year of scouting America last night. 'A w w The two units held their annual pancake supper at the Hawthorne School, then recognized advancinil Calligraphy is the science of p manship. 1 Doz. R«g. Pric« 2now and on thru summer. 32-40 Over- | This pretty blouse needs oge, 34-40 toll. I little If any Ironing, ^ Wash 'n Wear ; Dress Shirts ‘3.99 Special Purchase Low Price! Girls' 2 to 4 Lace Trim ^ Completely wish and I cotton dreu shirts [ premium broedcloth i cloth. 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Stroal Float THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiic, Midiigan WEDNESDAY, FESRUARY 10,1960 OwMd ana PutaUhtd LoeaXly by Tht Fonttae Press Company SUMOLD A. rmOBULD 6S West Huraa Street WfJLSSTK? * ■«UT s rn*m. •wtna* Jonn A. Rair, ind Editor TroMnror «Bd . Advortiuai DIrKtor O. UattmiLt JeuAM, Oooui C/Inman. Local AdTOrtlilnf CUatUlfd Mam 1910 Democracies Worried by Dr. Rhee’s Tactics From the Republic ol Korea disturbing reports continue to seep in as to totalitarian practices in the conduct of government affairs. The latest concern a by-election for the National Assembly. A month prior to the election policemen were sent to the villages to “prepare” the populace. Agents of Pres. Rhee’s Liberal party organized voter teams which were conducted to the polls wearing Liberal arm bands. Foreign observers say that many voters were required to show their completed ballots. ★ ★ ★ On the day before the election, the leader of the opposition Democratic party was questioned by government intelligence agents ostensibly to leave tmpressinn Uiftt he was a traitor. As expected, Rhxx’s party won an overwhelming victory. These strong arm methods seemed unnecessary because of a split in the Democratic party and the illness of its candidate Chouoh Pyono-ok, now in this country for treatment. Pres. Rhex, who will be 85 in March, has announced he will be a candidate for the presidency for a fourth term on a still unnamed date in April or May. Although he has given stnmg anti-Communlst leadership to his country in trying times, his bid for another term is causing concern to America and other fi;ee world leaders. Dr. Rhee’s lack of respect for democratic processes was evidenced two years ago by highhanded tactics used in ejecting opposition members from the National Assembly*^ It was borne out by observations Hn the Conlon report to the Senate l^eign Relations Committee. \ ★ ★ ★ \ We cannot expect.the Reptiblic of Korea, to have, all at once, the^mo-cratic freedom of this country, ever, by our sacrifices we the right to expect Pres, shun the Communist tactics he is employing in the name of democracy. plained why she established the Ohioana Library Association in 1929. This Library located in the state office building, is devoted to books by Ohio authors, or about Ohioans in any field. At a recent 30th birthday celebration awards were made for fiction, non-fiction and children’s literature. ★ ★ ★ The library has raised Ohio in the eyes of its own citizens and others. It does credit to the vision of its founder, and to the loyalty of Ohioans who, by gifts of time and money, have added to its resources. ★ ★ ★ This seems like a splendid idea and one that could well be used in other states. Voice of the People _ , *Mackie*8 Proposal WoM, Be Very Expensive Saving* state Highway Commimtoner Madde is requestiiig $1,293,000 during 196(W1 for a mlcrowava radio communications system. The Federal Government would match this. Madde says the system could save this department $75,000 a year in long distance calls. It would take 34 yeshi’ savings to pay tor the system. ★ ★ ★ This aMomes the eqaipmeat wenM last that teag and wtthoat •peradoiial eipenae, that ao aew perMtaael wodM be required and ★ ★ ★ This outlay of over $2J mllUon would result in. expenditures far exceeding annual savings and appears another effort to expand highway department bureaucracy and to enter government into direct compete Uon with private enterprise. I’U write Lansing to oppose this proposal Why don’t you write, too? Highland ‘If I Owed Money, I’d Be in Prison’ ‘Can Such a Thing Happen Here?* You printed an item saying the ^ ... uiv freedom tor everyone? Is It pos- Govemment yas going after ito ^ in this city to million dollars in taxes "Daddy custody of her six children Grace” owed between 1945 and because she cannot speak enough 1933. That’s ten years and if I English to defend hersdf? T^ chll- at for ten vears they ^ren are presently with their fatte owed $1.86 for ten years, tney ^ ^ Even her Mexlean frieitos are atraM to totelty tor her. Bxplahi, If you can, why she imte have a police escort to see her ehlh It seems that a number of Chicago policemen have not only been “protecting” burglars, but have been helping them-burgle. Congratulations. David Lawrence Says; Ike Wants to Close the Farm tice, tne oemo-country. Hqw-le have eamra >res. Rhee t^ The Man About Town Our First Eagle Highest Scouting Honor Awarded to a lical Boy bow to let a man make a'fool of himself. There’s no longer any doubt about what Pontiac boy was the first to attain the coveted Eagle rank In Boy Scouting. He was Ralph E. Vogel who now lives at 6653 Highland Road, and who of course Is taking an extra interest In the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the work. The files of The Pontiac Press show that young Vogel’s elevation to the highest rank In Scouting was made the occasion of a banquet by the local council In 1919, that was attended by 200, at which he was the guest of honor. It also drew a special feature article In The Periscope, official publication of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce at that time, when E. L. Keyser was Its President, and C. W. (BiU Otto) was its Managing Director. Rumor has it that many of our readers are dusting off their Shakespeare In preparation for the presentation of "The Taming of the Shrew” the world famous Stratford, Ont., play-1, under Iqcai auspices, at the Oakland Tmater on Feb. 28. WASHINGTON-President Eisen. hower has put up to Congress the task of closing p^aps the biggest "gap” ol them all—the agricultural gap. He says; by til ets, \ Low Sip by Crosswalk Dangerous to Pedestrian A word of caution to would-be pedestrians attempting to cross Hunter Boulevard at East Maple in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ If you are crossing Hunter east to west on the nwlli side of East Maple, beware of the ONE WAY sign near the walk approach on the island in the center of the divided highway. This ONE WAY sign is so strategically located that it is extremely dangerous. if ir ir In fact, its height is so low and the (^mers protrude so close to the pedestrian walk on the island that anyone above average height is in danger of receiving a serious head injury. This sign has already caused injuries due to someone accidentally walking into a corner of the sign. ★ if ★ Raising the sign a foot or two would automatically eliminate this unnecessary (Unger. Misplaced Recognition Stirs Woman to Action Sosae yean ago a woman from a nearby state had an idea and had this to say: “It is distressing to see gifted citizois without honor. While flagpole sitters and marble shooting champions are receiving awards.” ★ ★ ★ Thus Mabtha Kikmey Coopxb, wife the then governor of Ohio, ex- Verbal Orchids to Mrs. Florence Hoover of 115 Calvert St., 87th birthday. Frank L. Doty of 160 State Bt.; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Topham of 343 East Boulevard South; 52nd v ding anniversary. Mrs. jMinaon Alfoe of Sylvan Lake; 85th birthday. .of .Bloomfield HlUs; 83rd birthday. Mra. Hpnora Oladeh of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Rooeman /of Rochester; 54th wedding annlversa^. Angns Blanehard of Melamwa; 84th birthday. to write the kind of bill that will bring a presidential veto. But it la unlikely that such a measure would command a two-thirds vote to override a veto. For (tongress ia •The ^em- very much divided on the farm question. ‘ The Republicans will make good use of the President’s latest message to Congress. ’They will point out that he has jdaced directly net cost of more than $1,000 a minute—$1,500,-000 every day— the year around, to stabilize bujty for'originating farm legis- upon Congress the major responsi- tlons induced by years of federal would take my home away from me or throw me in a Federal penitentiary. How come this big shot gets away with millions? It makes yolU lose faith in your gov- $1JI Man Capital Punishment Gets No Vote Here I’ll never, never vote tor capital punishment. Have you ever stopped to tMnkr those of you who want it. that It’s aU right tor me to murder. but not you? Is the person who turns on the gas or flips the grips with the same agricultural switch any more innocent than problem. others who murder? Hence a start might as well be ♦ ★ ★ made now as a year hence to clone 'the "gap” between the low net income of many farmers and the excessive production ol certain farm products which, the President says p 01 n t e d 1 y, has been "largely due to economic dlstor- Gap Last month these cfaildren were removed from their mother’s bouse without even waiting tor the arrival of a promised interpreter to explain to the bewildered and heartbroken mother what was going on. What is going on? Or riiould publican, will have to come to mother to Mexico as o ty has suggested. She’s guilty of no greater crime than oytaig tor her children who have been ao unmercifully and unjustly snstehsd from her arms. ‘Let Welfare Cases I have a smoQ boy at my houae and he’a very apeelal to as. I’m trytag the beat I know bow to rmiee him tbe way. I take ^Ip in HOSpitSls’ him to ebwch and teach him te believe la Ged. I read to him from the Bible aad try to exptoia wheat prices fatfon. A Imer drifts in from \ Evans Msttbews of Flint says the recent story in The Pontiac Press about the \ Glenn EUis Farm reminded him that around tbe turn of the centuryXthat farm was Eastern ' Michigan’s prlnc^al source of well bred horses. The recent msny ups and downs of tbe temperature only have a tendency to render tbe loe in many of the lakes in the Pon-tlae vicinity more treacherous. I like that phrase used by a local railroad In plugging for passenger patronage, which pointa out that when you go by train, there’s "No whether in the weather.” Today being the 80th birthday of former Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. it merits double mention in this column —which It gets. Another man who defies history to show such an open winter Is Clarence Fremont of Lake Orion, who writes that he has kept tab on the thing for 33 years In Detroit and at his present location. The President reveals that fed-LAWRENCE eral funds tied up in wheat approximate $3.5 billion, and makes this further point; "Although this means that well over 30 per cent of the total funds invested in inventewiet and loans of the Ctommodity Credit Corp. goes for wheat, this crop provides only 6 per cent of the cash receipts from sales of farm products." ♦ a ★ It wouldn't be so disturbing if the financial support given the farm program was getting somewhere. But it isn’t. Production, instead ol being curtailed, is being stimulated. Here’s how Elsenhower, in his latest message to Cmgress, explains what’s happening; “Day by day thia program further diatorta wheat marketa and BoppUea. Ito only future is ever higher cost. Inexorably It generates ever larger surplnses which mnat beexpenslvely stored. "Ultimately, if our government does not act quickly and omstruc-tively, the danger is very real that this entire program wUl collapse under the pressure of public indignation, and thousands of our farming people will be hurt." VP TO CONGRESS What can be done about it? This is a political year. The so-called "farm vote" is supposed to be drawing away from the Republicans largely because the administration has refused to go in for higher and higher subsidies. So the President has put the dilemma squarely before Congress. He has, in effect, challenged the politicians^ in both parties. He says; "Whstever the legistothe approach, wtiether toward greater U M suitable legtslatton Is offered, the Democrats — atoce they are ia control of both houaea of Coagreta^ will have to accept the blame. At least, that's the theory. Conversely, if the Democrats come up w ith a measure that the President can sign, it helps the Republicans to take the issue to a large extent out of the 1860 presidential campaign. A * * Apart from politics, the next adminlstratioft, irrespective of whether it is Democratic or Re- interference.” (Copyright IMO) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY n’t papers aad Iota of other thiaga. * W * ■ But I have no way of knowing If we’re sboct of narseu In Po» tiac, why don’t we take aome mate nunes and why don’t we take eonw of the people on weltaie and let them help out? Even if they art not trained nurses, they can work at the hospital and assist those wwmb he shall go again, naked as be came, and shall take DotUiig for his toll, which he may carry away In kia hand.— £ecl. S:U. ewe If thou art rich, thou ait powr; For, like an ass whose back with ingots bows. Thou bear’st thy heavy riches but a journey. And death unloads thee. Dr. William Brady Says: Everyone Ought to Rest, but HospitaVs Not Place "How you can advocate that a •man spend any extra time and money on the bowling green makes . me wonder whether you learned anything in medical school — 11 assume you went to one. And you scoff at the idea of a mother wanting a rest. For many, like myself. a trip to the 1 obstetrics depart-1 ment means a | rest of five or six days without hav- dk. bRADY ing to give in- ^___ structlons, worry about the other children, meal preparatil. I learned it as an intern in a charity hospital and later as attending physician on the staff of a semi-private hospital. Still 'later I teamed that almost any moa nowadays, H Is well to have year letter typed. If you do not have aeoeaa te a maddae, surely you huve u friend who can copy include cc^ege honors, and other pertinent data, such as the fact you- were editor of the school paper, or winner of a letter in sp^, or member of the glee ’club, ate. W ★ * (3) Personal Date. Here is the place for a teief listing of your age, hedlth, marital status, weight and height, |dU8 the amount, of insurance you carry. That Insaraace Item carries a lot of weight, for It auggeata yoa AlWBjri write to Dr. Oeorte W. Cnno ta corw of TIm PentlBc Preu. Pontl«c, MetilMA. tncloilDt k lone 4c itamped, wlf-oddreued envciopo ana 20e to cover trpint and prlntlnt cocts when you lend for bli peyeholoritel ebarti and pam- (Copyright UM) If you can find out the specific name of the persooi^ dlre<^ or prospective emidoyer, then address your letter to him. * * * If you answer a newspaper ad that lists only a box number, then start out your letter with "Dear that yoa are flaaadaUy thoughtful and faraltktod. Under this heading, too, you can* atti^h a good snapshot of yomuelf, but don’t use a bathing suit picture if you wish to appear serious and mature. But thm are often startling exceptional ■ WHY I^Vay more? THE PONTIAC PRElSS. ^VEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 SEVEN DmI Dir*rt . . . S«v«I MODERNIZATION AT ITS REST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO FAY Call Day ar Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModarniMfien Co. 2516 Diaia Hwy. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Ballot May See 7 Parties latest PoRgibility Is Independent American LANSING {Jfi — Michigan may l^ind up with seven parties on the lov. 8 general election ballot, the largest number since 1938, it appeared today. Whether that figure is reached depmds largely on the fortunes of a committee * of consetvatives attempting to organize the Independent American Party. In 1958, there were three minor parties on the ballot, making a total of five, counting the Repnbli-can and Democratic. Twenty years earlier there were eight ptolles, and In 1934 there were 10. Tbonas B. Staffla, 41. of De- of services. The Michigan unit is loosely affiliated with the Independent American Federation of Sute Parties, organized in. Chicago last October. Staffin said branches in Loulsi-fia and New Jersey have ma* headway. Robert M. Moatgottiery, stale ysl for the Ford Motor Co., Is head of a directlag committee of six. Sta^ said last night about 200 volunteers are circulating petl-Southem Michigan counties stretching from Berrien t Bay. They started a month ago. he said, and have gathered about 5, 000 of the 13,708 valid signatures required for bgHot listing. The goal is 18,000 to 25.000 by the May 7 deadline for filing. Among goals of the fledgling group are reducing the cost of state government by one third, repeal of the federal income tax and elimin-ation of state and local duplication 1N8 ballot, aad tax «mt party of ttaj. P. J. Toohey of RoeUord. The Prohibition Party, the third mino’ party on the ballot 15 months ago, is expected to qualify again, and if Staftin's group succeeds will make seven counting Republican and Democratic. The major parties need not file petltionji. Montgomery was inclined question whether Uie pres^ filing requirement shouldn’t be stiffened. It is now one per cent of the vote received by the winning candidate for secretary of state at the preceding general election. “I recogalse and honor the right of any group to start a new party. And yet, the three minor parties In IMS comMaed attnkct-ed only about two thirds of one per cent of f ) vole east.” ha “The Socialist-Workers candidate for governor received only 95T votes of 2.312.184 cast. “It seems to me we should ra> quire a little more effort for an emire party to get a whole slatt on the ballot than we do for a a' candidate for governor.” * ' * * iftinor parties are privileged to nominate ft conventkms for the of lieutenant gove govinwr. U.S. senator. Congraas and the Legislature, whereas major party eandldatas must oomplcta in the August primary. Driver Training PromotertoQuit Norman E. Borgerson, G>nsultant in Safety, to Retire Feb*. 28 Lrate Scotch and Canadian______ as the world’s ligjitest whiskies.* ^then the Ugktest of all, Canadian Club .^Miheomforyour LANSING (#i-Norman E. Bor-gerson, credited by many with being the lather of driver training, in .Michigan high schods, is retir-' ing Feb. 28. The 64-yearold native of Suttons Bay joined the Oepartmeqt of Public Instruction in 1936. Currently he is serving as a consultant in safety and civil defense. Borgeraen af Big Bap- Returning from a Grand Ri hoaidtal, he fell alleep at wh^ ran off the road and was thrown out of the car. * * * Although be did not suffer crttl-cal injuries, Borgerson says “One accident like that makes you com scious of highway dangers.” Dr. Clair Taylw, former superintendent of public instruction, credited Borgerson as being the man most responsible for starting the driver education program. The state biased a trail In the fleM la ISH whea the Legislature osade a driver edaealiou course mandatory for anyoae under 18 Virtually every high school in Michigan now offers the driver education program, which has been copied by several other states. ★ A * After his retirement, Borgerson! and his wife, Leona, who owns an! antique shop in their home town' of Lowell, plan to travel. The. couple has been to Europe three ymM and plan to go agafo: Early Fil«rt Getting Tax Refunds Already WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Treasury already has started sending out tax refund checks to early bird filers. The department reminded taxpayers that they can file retumsi now if they have received a W-2 form from their employer telling how' much they eam^ in 1959. * * ♦ The closer a return is filed to the April 15 deadline, the longer takes to get a refund check, oHi' dais said. FORMFIT... Translates yaur figure into the season's newest fashion lines! A. 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Cho^ them individnahy m 29^-59* packaged in economy assotUBcats. 10 Vz -qt. chicken fryer 5-qt. Dutch even and 3 Bouct pons in 1-qt., 2-qt., ond 3-qt. tisos Tappad with candy hfortl Special! 5-Piece Extra-Thick Aluminum WATERLESS COOKWARE .SI499 Cook your food in its own natural juices .. . the water- VwOOK. your luoa m ii> uwti nuiuiui . . . n less way — retain more original vitamins, minerals, nourishing elements! New design . . . extra thick to nourisning eiemenis: i-vew aesign . . . cauu uut.tv iw hqat evenly, quickly, seol-in flovors. Contour-grip, hpatproof plastic handles moy even be used in oven! Gharge it! yAlENTINE Svadoe Thwtday-FrkhY-Satwdayl 25 butdy tops this winning f^t! Two big dipi of ri^ke cream served with flavof.rkh attawberiyfoMtandwhipped topping. SHIRT BLOUSES UegmtSy StyM, MoMr PikaUI CUodforlfbouthtMOpM In Invafjr Sao-lkn CUt Boxm Des^ned tobecadoimiy tor/with a |ty poaotwl. iMlno«-4ar vary enw initial! Ic’i a jnctical gilt widia ptwty loncb... thia fine wbke btoaddadi blonae with ftahipnaUy tailoiad coUtr, aoid paad monogna. Ghooae early... fioaa d»lS handhtf. diier Mitiab Uwnmd. ipadal aiito at Ktopal S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SPECIAL CANDY treat I Delicious Tasty Fresh Jelly Rinp Idtol for that •Yoning TV enjoyment Regular 25e Lb. NOW 1 lbs. for 33' Whi/e They Last S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DOWNTOWN ON^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESPAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1000 yiNE Production of i|ien’g sulti lad coat! decUneil 13 per cent between 1947 end 1969. Sm Us for CAKES JERRY'S RRKCRT FES-3MS Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas DAN CAPATINO Den Capatino. 64, o< ^ 8t> CUirl St. died thU incrn(ng et Pontiac General Hoapital after • long lUneaa. chudbdts sums Craps or Whift Rubbtr Solos Only $2^99 Widths B and D Sizes to 3 WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Penny Loafers $2^9 Sizes 11 ’3 Womens 4-10 I He was an employe of Pontiac Bldtor DWiskn. I Mr. Capatino is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter. Mrs. Rudy I (Virginia) Mansfield of Pontiac; two grandchlldipn and six sisters. I ’ Service wi|) be held at 1:30 p.m. FHday at the ‘Huntoon Frnieral Home with burial to Oak Hill Cem-jetery.. MRS. HELEN OOMPEAU Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Helen Qnnpeau died yesterday in Long Beach, CUif. where she made her home. She bad been ill eral years. Mrs. Compeau was a member of St .Vincent de Paul Churdi before moving to California four years ago. She leaves two sons, John stationed with the Navy at Long Beach and Calvin Moriarty of Pontiac; two grandchildren: six brothers and two Esters. Service and burial wfll be Friday morning at Long Beach. JOHN W. EICHEB John W. Etcher, retired toN-maker at General Motors Truck ft Co%:h Division, died this mom-‘ng at his home after a long 111- Mr. E^her, 63, of 626 Homestead St., was a member of the Eagh Lodge in Illinois. ^ Surviving are his wife, Esther; Ms mother. Mrs. Clara Elcher; a brother. Raymond Hanewacker of Pontiac; and three sisters. The body is at die SpariuhGriffin Funeral Home. JOREEJH A. LVNDT Joseph A. Lundy, three-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luster Lundy of 1369 Otter St., died yesterday at Children’s Hospital, De-Tolt. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Roger, George apd Donald; and a sister, Barbara, all at boroa. Prayers win be offered at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Oriffin 1th burial hi Babylaod at aunt Park Thorg., Fri., Sot. With Thit Coupon Colors Block—Brown Shoe Store 43 1 I MIRACLE LIFTS WfAR lONGEB Rubber Heels Fer atea, 7!i HALF SOLES ATT. Mea's, Weaiea's, NElSIfER'S Shoe Repair 43 N. Segiaaw WNILg YOU WAIT OR SNOF SRRVICf JOHN H. PARSONS John a Paraons, 68, of 9166 Evae St., Oarksten a former Ppn* tiac resident, died early Otis ing at Pontiac Oeteopathtc Hos-pRal after aa illness of several weeks. Owner of Parsons Punch, Co. on Dixie Highway, he was a member of Pontiac Lodge 2L FAAM. Pontiac Commandery and the Pontiac Shrine Club. Mr. Parsoea is survived by his ftfe. Helen; a aon, Richaid of Ontiac; twa daughters, Mrs. Greet Huff k Akron, ( Mrs. Muriel Crossman of Sylvan Lake; two stepsons, Henry Parsons, a student of Michigan State University, and Harry Gleser of Clarkston. Tow sisters. Mrs. Robert Powen of Detroit and Mrs. John McFadden of Birmingham, also Service wiU be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. EUGENE J. SPEARS The death of Eugene J. Spears. 36, of 5320 Lynsue Lane, Waterford Township,. has been reported to. The Pontiac Press. Mr. Spears was driving transport truck Feb. 2 when a dual wheel flew off another-truck an^ after a freak bounce, crushed the cab of his vehicle. The accident occurred noth of Madison, Wis. Mr. Spears is survived by his wife, Mae Da; four sons, Ronnie, Danny, Jackie, and Rickie, an at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil. b«1 Spears of BeU City, Mo.; and four Rdtars. Service wu held Saturday at Bell Ctty. with burial at Mortty. to. LAWIENCB B. STEVENS Weed has bean reeved of the death of Lawrence S. Stevens, son of the late Rev. Lawrence S. Stevens, a former rector of. AU Sainto Epitcopal Church. Stevens HaU of the chtuift was named after the Rev. Mr. Stevms. Mr. Stevens, 74, died in Norwalk, Conn. He spent most of his life In London, Brussels and New York. DuriiH World War I he was sentenced to be shot at sunrise and was dramatically reprieved throiigh the eftorts of Irving Cobb. MRS. MlLTpN S. TALMAOB Mrs. Milton S. (Minnie B.) Tallage, of Z15 WUlard St., died yesterday after a.tong Ulnew. She was . She was a member of the First Methodist (3iurch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mable Dd^orge of Pontiac; three sons, James Talmage d St. Louis, Grant Newman of Detroit and Floyd Talmage of Drayton Plains; _ andchildren; and eight great-grandchUdren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pursley Funeral! Home. Graveside service will fol-' low at 3 p.m. at the Dry den Center Cemetery. The eieetrie utility industry. Dtb U. S. govamment-owned and private otilitiea, generated a rec-7074100,000,009 kilowatt hours 959, an Increase of 9.6 per over 1958. I NOWi >s 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ovtr Old Style Contoct Unset I MIvMmI meas^ to layer ef tear. a. Made to be wem by Mmim Sands frem rising to bed* time. > L Made tinier, barely eorcr* ing the eomea. 4. Mnde to be InrWMe, re-fnrdlcsn nf thteknM ef _ yenr flnnea. A Mnde ef MW Safe-T-Ute*. n thin. ner, Ightor, stronger pisstle. 6. Mnde to he pnt on snd taken mtt 1. Mndfto bo 369% free brenthing aR Mto? to RIfeenI preseriptions by the ' nMst ndmneed nMthed. caoMcMM *• e g^e^a^whenerce r D.B. Fat«t tmjut TRIAL Wearing PUN! We invitd you le hove Confoet-Loss Lontoa mode for Trial Wooring. Thoq you con know for luro! Como in, no appointment nocostnry. BUDGET TERMS DR.B.R.BERMAH,0.D. 17 N. Spiinow St. Fi 4.7071 n if you hevttfiniStA^ 100 VoltnIIntir Penney*! hm lemtlliiiifl spetiolfMaechenelBiglnmVBl Big in VARIBTTI Deiens ef gifts wHii lets ef uHii lolsaf ^]^]|^iiearll ^ Kons PENNEY’S BEnER COTTONS SEE A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF NEW SPRING COTTON DRESSES They’re here I Penney’s new spring dresses at the price yau want to pay. See prints, plaids, gingham checks and solids. Also quality styled in the newest spring fash-- ions. Give one to your Valentine, it’s sure to make her happy. Sixoa 9 io 15»12 to 20~14Vk to 24Va 3 9B Miasog' ond Holf Siioa Penney's - Miracle Mile | Penney's - Downtown Opon Mondoy ond Fridoy 9:10 A. M. to 9:00 r. M.—Ail Other Wookdoyg 9:30 A.M. to S:10 F.M. Opon ivory Wookdoy Mondoy through Suturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. -r TEN THE PONTIAC ] , WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. lOBO GIim Crepe Prints Are In! Dorling pottprns in this perfect fobric for pajomos __baby doll nighti.es and pinafores hove just arrived! Very special purchase in lengths suitable for sleepweor orul ploytime potterns! Reg. to 59c (MO Yd. Ungriis) 37' Yd. WAMSUTTA PRINTS • Centinentel end Subuibee Irocidcleriit • The finest in combed cottons, creese • Suttoihotic finish eutomotic wesh'n weer $1 >9 Only I Yd. SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER TEL. - HLJROIM SHOPPING CENTER A T Decorated Texasware Melmac Love‘Birds get hints from Cupid to Shop here... for the loveliest ond most lovoble Valentine gifts! Pretty choice, mony o pretty penny saved too! Come, shop to your heort^s content, ot Tel-Huron Watch for the Grand Opening of the "lARTON SHOE STORE" coming soon ot Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Tel-Huron Store Only 22"x33' High-Low Loop Scatter Rugs in Rich Decorator Colors Special Purchase! 88' Add color ond comfort to your home ot little cost! Washable cotton with sofety - inspired non - skid bock. Yellow, sandalwood, green mist, grey, rose, beige, white. NEW Spriiq Styles lilll GOING STRONG! Wonderland’s *50,000 STOCK UPDAM SALE THE GREATEST CHILDREN WEAR SALE IN OCR HISTORY! KAROAINS OAIOKE 50% OFF ON ALL SNOW SUITS, JACKETS and COATS WoNdErLAN^* Tld-Huron ShoDDinir Center PWKLOW ROAST RIB END Only the Finest Maine I from Wrigleysl Keel Krisp, U.S. He. 1 Moine Potatoes Top Frost M«sw«a Nmm — 7« aff UM listait Coffee Frozen Food Fiesta rE1*;.T 89* • r#M Gf e Cmwh i»-M. rk<- Snwvdtlfr —> Ot UM Shortraiis • LmI f CiMtiMd Sa!**cii !•-«. iy». • SghmIi «r PaMiM h-m. rtf. g]iX:49* * ' "Lafl’* Bnmr uS?*PK^ IfmeeM Grape Jelly 7’“‘1 1 IOg I Jnr 1 ^ 2nd Week Del Monte Sole hr GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL Men*s or Ladies* SUITS Dry Cleoned 29 and Pressed ^ ft ■ (MM*t far Aria) We Accept'Cleoning for Some Day Service Until 2 P. M. Daily Including Saturday Dry Cleaners end Shirt Loundcrtrs : TiL-HURpN SHOPPING CENTER A REPEAT OF LAST WEEK'S.. Fabulous Sole! Because, You Asked for It m. , 479 Additional Finer Quality SUITS See Our Ad in Today's Pontioc Prats on Poe# 20 TEL-HURON CENTER TekereeS et Heron Oeon nwe.. Pri., Set...Mo•^ 'HI » t.M. introducing for the five-foot-one ar)d under "Miss petite" dresses 10^ .. 17^8 At lost -—/me dresses you've always wanted! "Miss Petiw' dresses tiiot fit your shorter height AND smallei/praportions — perfectly. No costly alterations! (no longing for exciting styles they just didn't molce in your size. See the collection. Skntchfd: crisp, block/white stripe cotton. Sizes 5 to 13. $10.99 f ' tlL HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, satUfday THE PONTIAC PRESS NESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960 PdNTIAG, MICHIGAJT,- ELEVEN alfe Quartet Harmonizes for 'Musical e' Men By CHBI8 QAEKSBAUER Roast beef and good light entertaimnent drew 200 men nnd their wives from their firesides last evening for Pon-Uac Tuesday Muslcale’s Annual Men’s Night. The event was held in Stevens Hall of AU Saints Episcopal Church. ' ★ dr A male (juartet, “The Cabarets” from Michigan State University, provided the program. Made up of singers Robert Stemm, Bergen Bull, Tom Herrick and Howard Lyon, the group was augmented by A1 Terrlck at the piano and Norman Sakley on drunu. ★ ★ ★ All six performers are members of Michigan State Olee Club although none are music majors. The blend of voices was excellent and the extremes of Uie various vocal ranges were reached with no strain. Although two of the group were new this year, they performed with a smoothneu that Indicated many hours spent working together. It was a progrsun devoted to American music of the popular and .barbershop variety. Chief spokesman for the group was Mr. Stemm who made the Introductions with happy nonchalance and youthful Irreverence. ★ ★ “Jeepers Creepers” served as a spirited opening. Some good unaccompanied close harmony was provided in “The Chickadee Song,” the so-called Alma Mater ditty of an Imaginary school, “The National Embalming School." The old-timer "Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield” followed—finally getting under way after some good na-tured out-of-tune experimentation. With piano and drums, the quartet sang modem ar» rangemeots of old favmrltes, “Taking a Chance on Love,” "I Remember You,” “Cuban Love Song” and others. Robert Stemm demonstrated a weU controlled falsetto “My Funny Valentine” from "Pal Joey.” / He also provlded^a^hange of pace with an uninhibited ^)antomlme of a coed retiring after a date. A parody on the “Fugue of 'Hn Homs" from “Ouys and Dolls” produced much amusement, ‘ntled "State Capitol Fugue” (It could have been ‘Feud’) it dealt with the recent differences of opinion in Lansing on the best method of curing state financial problems. ★ ★ ★ Solos by Mr. Bull and Mr. Lyon with the fine accompaniment of Mr. Terrlck and Mr. Sakley added variety. It was a program that was Informal and fun with some good singing. A plus quality that the young men mi^ht not consider a compliment because of meir youth was the very fact that the audience, which was older, found them so refreshing. ★ ★ df Preceding the program, Oeorge Putnam conducted some lovely group singing which proved that if Tuesday Musicals ever should go coeducational, many of the husbands could pass the necessary auditions. Organist Mrs. Donald Hogue and pianist Mrs. Addison Oakley accompanied. President Mrs. Ralph Norvell officially welcomed the group. Mrs. James B. Forman introduced the program. Welcoming guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oegoux and Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Proud. Mrs. Franklin Read was decorations chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Youngblood and Mrs. J(^ Napley. FiVb Foggy today in Woman's Soctipn Looking over the program, a tribute to American MUsie Week^ are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Forman of Ckigpewa road, left, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. WoSlcock of Mejumk road. Mrs. Forman and Mrs. ■Um tntf rkUM Woolcoek aero members of the program committee which brought *‘The Cabarets*' from Mkhigm State University to last night's gala affair. A really pleasurable and relaxing evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Sweazey of Bradford street. The Pontiac Press photographer found Dear Abby Says: *How Naive*! them at the dinner table anticipating the evening's program. Mrs. Sweazey sings with the Tuesday Musicale Chorus. Arriving at All Saints Episcopal Church for Tuesday Musicale's Annual Men's Night are Mr. and Mrs. John Radenbaugh of Elizabeth Lake road. Mrs. Radenbaugh is Chorus Committee chairman. Old Saying Turns Out True: Sucker Is Born Every Minute ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I met a girl who led me to believe that she would be all mine if I bought her what she wanted. She made I ' out a list of ‘ things she wanted and I ‘ bought them for her. It set me back over $400. AU this time she wouldn’t even let me hold her hand. Now she tells me she is a “nice” girl and I should get lost because I am too last for ^ her. aie’s alreaity worn the ,clothes I bought for her. What do I do now? t'ow^ hundred budes is not hay. DELL DEAR DELL; Tough ludi. If the four hundred bucks WERE hay you’d have had enough to eat aU winter. ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY; We have an old maid sister who lives alone She has so many cats stid kittens we have never been able to count them. (None of them are housebrdeen.) My sister says it’s her home and her business. The problem is she used to give piano lessons but aU her pupUs have left her. Then she started gdng to tiieir hwnes, but her clothes smeUed so bad. they aU quit her. Now she has no income, I begged her to give away her cats and come to live with me, but she accuses me ot vianting a free baby-sitter. (My diU-dren are alf grown.) When 1 V bi** her food she gives it to the cats. I’m afraid she’ll starve herself. What can 1 do? CONCERNED SISTER DEAR SISTER: Your sister may indeed need a mental ex-ai«MBoD. When ■ person is incompetent to o he Is told what to do — not asked. I urge you to get your sister to a doctor. WWW DEAR ABBY; I have something to say to that lady who signed herself FROM TEXAS. She said her husband leaves pennies on the hotel dresser instead of throwing them in the waste-paper basket. As she put It, '’They weight down his pockets and tear the linings.” If this man wUl Just look in the hotel lobby, he wiU find a little container with a slot where pennies can be dropped. . He can help fight polio, cancer and other ailmoits. I’m sure his pennies would do more good there than in the wastebasket or on a hotel dresser. FROM FLORIDA ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and do quite a lot of baby-sitting. A certain couple I sit for go out and foil they wUl call me from' where they are to see how things are. They never caU me. They never leave any number where I can call them in case of an emergency, either. Shouldn't I have a number before they leave? If they don’t, am I within my rights to refuse to tit for them? DEAR SITTER; DO NOT sit for people who cannot be reached in case of an emerg- Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Holland-Moritz of Pickering street are pictured aboard the SS LufUne , in Los Angeles prior to departure for the Hawaiian Islands where mey spent a recent vacation. Silver Wedding Day Feted With Surprise Party A surprise party marked the sUver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley at their home on West W^ton boulevard Sunday afternoon. The celebration was arranged secretly by the Oakleys’ daughter Mrs. Engle Groenberg Jr. oi Moore street and son John B. Oakley III,i Michigan State University stu-l|ent, while the honorees, were luests of the Reginald Edvards of Pontiac on a supposed ’’business” trip to Marlette. ★ v ★ Guests included the Oakley grandchildren, Heather Groenberg and John B. Oakley IV, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roguso of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mf. and Mrs. Everett Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vender Velde, Mr. and Mrs HanUd Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Norman HUl and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. The list concludes with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacAfee, Mr. and Mrs. lee Kaines, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Gifoje, Mr. and Mrs. Harry WheatMi, the Reginald Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Engle Groenberg, Mr and Mrs. Patrick Pennell, Mrs. Beatrice . RockweU, William Turbeck and Mr. and Mrs.deorge Beechum. Dance Club Has Guests Sam Joan, caller, gave a brief workshop following the Cross Trailers’ Friday evening dance at WUlis Sdfool. Among guests were and Mrs, Robert Jewell and th^ Joseph Logans from Sault Ste. Marie. ' From fije Pontiac area w-erp (he James Mcffollums, the Glen Smiths, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Doerr, the Gerald LivingstoiB. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kunae, the Roy Haskins, Mr. and hfrs. Edward Dewey, the- Stanley Smiths. Dr. and Mrs. Med Col- ' burn, Fred Suppus and Mrs, Emma Bentley. The next dance wUl be Feb. ' 19 in Willis SchooL,' y Women s Section For Alpha Digeage Project List Valentine Workers Mrs. Nixon Party Set Plans for' the Monday tea and reception honoring Mrs. Richard M. Nixon have been completed by the Oakland County Council of RepubUcan Women’s Clubs and the Royal Oak Republican Women’s dub. Royal (>ak Kimball High School will be the setting for the 3 to 5 p.m. event. Hte public has been** invited to attend the reception which some 300 Oakland County Republican women have planned. Slides Shown for Auxiliary ’The Audliary of St Joseph . Mercy Hspital met Monday morning at McAuley School of Nursing. Reports were read and slides of Poland were shown by Mrs. Anthony D’Agostino of Bir- General chairman Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith has announced committees for the annual Valentine Bridge ot Alpha Alpha chapter ot Sigma Ali^a aorority. The project, which will benefit the group’s preventable diseases project, is slated for Thursday evening at-g la the Pontiiu: IBsdeelriNvlnge and Loan BufldiBr' Table and door prizes will be features of the evening. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Rex Paricer, assisted by Mrs. James Geoiige and Mrs. Eari Smith, tjqketa; Mrs. Gene Burdette alia Mrs. diaries Knowlton, flivera; Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, titblea, aasisBd by Mrs. James/VlBcent and Mrs. ' John Orsey; ||la. Don Murphy, publ|cfly; and Mrs. Donald Stone, door ^Ises, assisted by Mrs. Ckil Rose and Mrs. Winston Hopp. Refreshments will be serv-ed Dr. Prou(J to Speak At Willis School’s PTA meeting Thursday Dr." Philip J. Proud will talk on “Financing Our Local Schools” in connection with Phase II of the Studying Michigan Sdiools projeil, sponsored by the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachecs. The program -will begin at 7; 15 p.m. in the multipurpose room.. Mrs. Albert Krueger, publicity chairman, has urg^ persons interested in ". . . their school tax dollar and financial problems facing local school districts’’ to attend the meeting. . by Mrs. Harry Rhodes and her committee, Stephanie Unabuiy and Mrs. Robert Williams. Travel Clothes Go Highbrow (UPI) —■ Trsvd clothes are on the. sophisticated side this season. Denim becomes elegant in a CSianel-type, brass-buttoned suit with a red and white striped shirt. MR. aUd MRS. HOWARD B. HILL The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hill of Pontiac road wiU be observed Sunday at an open house from 2 to 5 at thg. Atlas Valley Country Club, Grand Blanc. Formerly of Flint, the Hills moved to Pontiac 18 years ago. They have just returned from a two-month visit with their daughter Mrs. Arden Butler of Scottsdale, Ariz. Another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lawler, is in Doyles-town, Ohio; a son, Andrew, lives in Davisburg. There are nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Alumni Dance Set The fifth annual winter dance of the Mfchigan State University Alumni dub of Oakland County will be at the Oalfiand Hills Country dub from 9:30 to 1 a.m. Friday. An area .or-, chestra will provide music tor dancing. Proceeds from the affair, which is expected to attract some 400 MSU alumni and their frieiids, will go for scholarships lor students from this Among guests planning to attend are Pontiac;-Binningham area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frericks, Mr. and Mrs. Alger Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbusb, Mr. and Mrs. James Loupe and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrifjr. Others are. Mr. and ' Miw. Dean Murdock. Mr. and 5^. J. M. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bearden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald BmtteeoA and Mr. and Mrs.yHairry Winston Jr, The Michigqn State University Alumni Club of Oakland County will observe Ms fifA annual winter dance at "Oakland Hills Country Club Friday. Sharing a smile at the final arrangements meeting are, from left, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fprbush, Mri and Mrs. Ned Bearden and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Skiliman, dance committee members. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 Before ituffins frcen P^'^fPr'/VYI^naderS iwitoU them Jn wlted water ^ a couple oi mtoutee. Welcome Four Mr. and Mn. Robert Thompa^ and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seeterlin were welcomad aa new men when the Promenaders 8^ Dance Gub met Saturdajrat Hawthorne Schod. dr ♦ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Idds HaversUck, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adeilioldt, Mr. and Mrs. Douclas Shalto, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8ha^ to, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlnt^ ly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hrowa and Mr. and Mrs. Mervtn Kintt. in Rochester ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN ROADS Shower Honors Bride-to-Be , Brideelect Joanne Marie Hea-|Jander was hoiwrad at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Daniel Mclnnis mt Edison street. Mrs. Roy Linkswiler was Daushter of the Sam Healanders iof Calvert street, the bride-elect wiU marry Frederick M. Haddad, SOB at the Keen Haddads of West Sheffield avenue, Feb. 27. half-size marvel bf'pleated arnel nb-iron fersey 10|.98 ITs the year's most omoxina, nasi yaulhM, mosi versatia dress, dadgned by Mynetfa to ghra a stendarizing lludon to oil half-size women! Of 100% omel (eney that will not wrMdo, is amchine wrodwMe, drips dry, aaads no honing ... not evan lha plaotti farM III li ossurad, wMiowt dtaralioai^ Ihanb to lha atostidzad woht ead lha ddrl, whidr con ba shortenad wMi your sdssorp no henSmng, no unravelingl Foshion ihadM of green, copen, oorel or dwmpogne, dees 12'^ to 22Vi. Um a ConvgniMt Lion Chorgo BENE MARIE COOK Mr. and Mrs. Max Arthur Cook of OtkcUff street in W'a-terfoM Township announce the engagement of their daughter Rene Marie to Evan Hoy Davies, stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Friess of Wauseon; Ohio. EVA MArYe MoKEE Announcement is made of the engagement of Eva Marie McKee to Jake Hoskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Douglas of Cramlane drive, Claikston. The bride-elect is the daughter ot Mrs. Robert D. Killinger of Drayton Plains, and Lawrence D. McKee of Melrose al^enue. An early fall altar date will be named. WANDA MAE CARTER Mr. and Mrs. George Alford Carter of South Anderson street announce the engagement of their daughter Wanda Mae to Arthur John Baldwin, son of the Harold Baldwins of South Ardmore avenue. JCDV RAF Mrs. Michael Blanzy of Brown road announces the engagement of her daughter Judy Ray to Donald Gene Chancy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Chancy of Poplar street. Say Wbaf You Mean, Don't Mince Words By MURIEL LAWRENCE About a month ago Connie began to make critical comments about her bedroom draperies and bad-spread: They were ugly and eed gave a program on "The Presbyterian Jubilee." ......... ciltiwni, fertlfisd with OYNA-CAl Csiciwm TsWsti, tarmtntin# altiwm-4#«ieiwt» muKi* ef»»P» can to promptly roliovtd. But don't confuM OYNACAL Toblot* with todim ory c»lciutn-pho»photol prodwctl. OYNA-CAL Tiblttt (ontoin no phosphorut which (roquonfly IntortftrH with ito ttoorption of ctUium. And DYNA-CAL T«b-l«tt conftin • ipocitl. Introdlont which holpi to put Micium bito tho blood »tro»m OMitkof-brInf- ing fiitor rolitf to cromping, cdcium-citrvod muicit*. Ploiunt-to^ttito DYNA-CAL T«b-Ion with colcium, flutomic ocid hydrochlorido, ond vittmint » •nd C conwin no druft- DWy t Mf*. htrmlM*. calcium food niMrabla muicta erempe, and tuipaci you ara nat fattine anoufh calcium, tik far OYNA-CAL Tablott, taday. tolttaa af to tablaM, I1.S0. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS t Mf. CJaaiaat Sf. FE 4-4601 When Bobby reaches for the; cookie Jar, we do not have to' serve to t^sh for cot^es^ rush-1 , light Sunday supper add a S tag to ^ him the jar. I is fine' bowl of I ^ chlUed cottage chee^ topped with ^ comfort invtrived m his own in- I ability to teach the cookie jar. ^ I WWW I If he is allowed to experience it; long enough, he will be'driven to| use to own tongue to tell us what; he wants. Instead of standing be-| side us while we do the work of taten»«tlng to wish for him, he will take responsibiUty for expressing it himself by saying: “1 can’t reoeii the Jar. I woat a -aoUe.*’ Complainers - are what children | become when we make a habit of interpreting their wishes for them. With no experience in direct demands, like Connie they learn to' express their discomfort at some! frustrated wish by fussing; fordi^ us to work for their mean-tastead ‘of using their own brains and tongues to express it. We spare them this responsibility because we want them to appreciate our superior competence. But don’t girt this appreciation by such service. _ > • WWW Before children can appreciate ur competence, they hive to acquire a great deal of reflect for their own. Instnment Repair polish often. (Don’t faJI into the htdbit of buying the same shade month after month just because you liked it once.) WWW When you choose your rings, buy the very best you can afford. Pick a shade of gold flattering to your skin. If you're buying real stones, make sure that rubies or sapphires are good with your skin tones. And pick a shape that fits your bone structure like a glove. You'll find that, suddenly, you have pretty hands. Unit Sets Meal The Ani Chapter of the Armen- in Relief Society was guest of Mrs. Carl Demerjian Thursday afternoon in her Huntington Woods home. WWW Betty Lou Apigian presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Demer jian. Plans were made for the May cooperative dinner. The next meeting will be at the Roselawn drive home of Mrs. William Enfield. FACTORY J TRAINED EXPERTS All Work Guaranteed iCalbi Music Open Frl. Nights 119 N. Saginaw FEM222 ' Parle Free In Rear It's Such a Cheery Surprise! Beauty, fragrance, and a milk-glass goblet ore combined by Pearce Artistry to give this Valentine Gift special attractiveness. Your choice of red or pink carnations with ■white pom-poms, red hearts, heather and white lace ‘ frUls. Regular $5.00 Value SAOO delivered with your Your VofonHno'* Day nill b* so much . bappiof bocousa you remoraberod somoono. Floral Company 559 Ofchord Lcdce Aveaue Qpon Daily I kaa. to I p.m. Cloaod Sunday FE 2-0127 Two dolivtrios to C ^Ij ond intermodistt | tyoty doy. Work, lounge, sun yourself in this fresh, flattering wrap-tie fashion. Sew it easUy in cotton with pretty eyelet insert. Opens flat for iron-; tag. Printed Pattern 4987: Misses’ Sizes 12.14.16.18, 20. Size 16 takes; 4 yards 35-inch; »» yard eyelet contrast. i Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this; pattern — add 10 cents for eachj pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send! to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-i tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243j Wet 17th St., New York 11. N Y.' Print plainly Name. Address with; Zdhe, Size and Style Number. Beauty Clinic DRY BMR CARE hy Edythe McCulloch Most COSOS of d.-y, lifoioss hair con be traood directly to your shampoo Don't your now pormdnonf, steam heat or a herir dryer for the Condition of your hair until you hove first checked to see if your shampoo is a soap or a creme shampoo. Through years of experience of daily working with the hair, we - hOve found that only soeqo ehompoo with coit water restores body to hair. Feel free to call us with any -question you might have. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, PE 2-7431 6N Pontiac Sloto look Children's Shop Mirsdo Milo ShoppiMf CooUt rEVw?'***oJ*V^AMr *tM. 4jr lU MAY 1 HELP YOU SELECT A pIFT FOR YOUR VALENTINE? '3 !> Rochester, Michigon OL 1-1022 Tree Gift Wrapping THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960 THIRTEEN BEVERLY MALINOWSKI June vows are planned by Beverly Ann Malinfiwski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Malinowski of Old Town street, and Richard Thomas McDonald, son of the William Allen McDonalds of South Haven. The bride-elect attends the University of Detroit and her fiance, the University of Michigan. Illusion Can Add, Subtract NEW YORK (UPD-OpUcal Accentuate Positive and Quit Worrying to add poundi. Dark colora ilim the aUbou-ette, and U|^t cokna broaden It. • Hard fabrica aMm' to out* line a form more tightly than aoft texturea aoch aa tweed. And in a ahlrt or dreaa collar, long polnta VP«v to draw the (ace thinner, and abort pointa accentual broadneas of Plans Valentine Dance *n»e Italian-American Wom-en’a Auxiliary haa completed plana (or a Valentine buffet dinner-dance at the chib hall on North Tilden atreet at 8:30 Saturday. Mra. &m Calabreae and Mra. Henry Felice were hoateaaes at Monday’a meeting at the' IHC Hall. * * * Mra. Ralph Mazza and Mra. Robert J. RanzUla are coQhair. men for the dinneivdance. Other chairmen are Mra. Ralph Mazza and Mrs. Robert Mazza, menu; Mrs. Henn’ Felice and Mrs. Joseph Pueitaa, bussing booth; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore. grab bag booth; Mra. Frank Spadafore, decora-tiona; Mra. Rudy games; Mrs. Floyd R. Loomis, publicity; Mrs. Ranzilla, tickets. , ♦ ★ ★ Also assisting the committees wdll be; Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Mrs. Frank Sada, Mrs. Paul Felice, Mrs. Sam Rotundo, Mrs. Russell O- ucci, Mra. Eugene Mazsa.'Mrs. Eugene Sada, Mrs. Settimio Sesti, Mrs. Joseph Salfi, Mrs. Albert DeSantfo, Mra. Joseph Pema, Mra. Lewie Spadafore, Mra. Frank Pema, Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mra. Frank TenuU, Mrs. Rachel Vizza, Mrs. Robert Gaines and Mra Charies DeSantis. * * * Dance hoteases will be Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mra Ranzilla. Mrs. Frank Spadafore and Mra Rudy Mazza. Double Layers of Fabric Good (UPD—spring lingerie win bloflscta out in new color combinations—gray lace on pale pink, beige lace oai nylon, and cinnans bisque. Double layers of fabric also are used, such as gold nylon tricot over white, bright pink over light pink, and ivory r tricot under white sheer. Special Care Must for Face in Winter Tub (NEA) — If you love the luxury of a hot bath in the wrinter, be careful that you don’t dry out your skin. Best amy to lidt the problem is to use a good bath oil. Another sray is to make libera] use of starch and baking soda, a cup each, in your tub. But don't wash yoUr face while you're in the tub. Wash your face and neck in lukewarm water either before or after your bath. Then creim yotir lace and neck immediately. This way, youHl avoid that scaly, diy look that so many wcnnen ac-ipiire during the winter monftis. For a hot bath is beneficial in many ways. It helps to stave off muscular aches and pains, it relaxes you and it drains away tensions. So have your cake and eat it, too, by taking special care of your face. By BtriH MILLETT It hardly ever pays: To tell somebody off. There's a big difference between standing up for your rights and throwing your weight around. To try to get even with someone who has offended you. The only satisfactory way of ^tlng ever is to return good tor eril. To try to get by with a slipshod Job wheaever you caa. The oidy work that la aay Ian Is the work you do to the best of your abiUty. To try- to change your husbandi or wife in the hope of making your marriage happier. If you'll by to improve yourself, you'll have better luck. To nunte a grudge, however just-fied you were in your original tger. To express your mere opinions in loud voice and a pofitive “1 know I'm right" manner. You won't sell many ideas that way. To pretend to know more than yen know, to have more than yon have, or to be better than yon are. Sack pretense keeps yon from relaxing and enjoying life and you’re bound to be found dnt, soMMr or listor. To let minor annoyances you down. You’ll always have a certain amount of them, so you might as wdl lenm to grin and bear ■|em. To put off. unpleasant tasks as long as possible. That way you not only add dreading them to doing them, but you let diem pile up on you. To worry about growing older, since the only way you can avoid it is to die young. ,, .. Bethel Guil^ Sets Banquet The Women’s Guild of the Bethel United Church of Christ met Thursday evening in FeQowshlp Hall with members present. Announcement way made of the June Fatber-and-Son Banquet to be ^NNunred by the Young / ' Group. Thd Rev. Don GaMer spoke on 'social action’’ and gave the de* Hflmkampand and Mrs. Robert Your Mooring Our Only Butinott UviH Uni vmm IDS • NIWIST MODELS ftoM $50.00 PORTUrS ONLY lUmiUBD nmn mime bbiui ORWANT HEARING SERVICE RATTRIES • ACCOSORIIS • lAR MOLDS f-Teni Wananir — fO-Ony Neasy-ioeb Oaoroatoe II West Lswrence. PenHsc Just s tow stops sH Ssyinsw __ St., Lswrsnet RMf. Cobs* ia or call lot Ft— Homo Potlotmoaeo Tosif ond large. Se W. Horen Street LAST 3 DAYS OF TODD'S Mid-Winter aEARANCE SALE UTUSOAr IS UST DAY FLORSHEIH SHOES for WOMEN lofaies SI7JS to SSJS OiseoaitoBed Paitome Now $1190 VHAUTY SHOES for WOMEN legelur tltJS to f 14 J5 Now $795ie$lO80 FLORSHEIM SHOES for MEN Dieeendaeed Foltoras RepaJor S1S.SS to S2SJS Now $14®® ALL MEN’S BLIZZARD BOOTS 20% OFF Entire Stock of WOMEN’S SNO-BOOTS 20% LUFF SALE! EASIEST FLEXIN4 SHOE KNOWN Rsy. 8.99, Now toftness sod light afoot! New fashioned wedge with a S«n.pisce sole that flips bends, gives you s free-ss-bsrefoot tohling plus support your feet like! Elesttic-eased fit. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 Add either minced cfalvei or ChtvM Hit to oottaae dwflH and and cucumben fcr a weight-'watcben' main dish for Innch. I^'t waite fuel! Remeber that once water reaches the boiling can go no higher in temperature, no matter how much heat is applied. Read On, Caloric 6uffg Special Event Beauty Buy! The curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beautifully manageable. The styling is as modern p tomorrow. Visit our.«A salon for CUSTOM V^ Cnb*Ue4 PeMKMeHti ^ *7.50-*10.00 Complete m No AppointmeiU Needed • —Immediate Service -Immediate Service Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Birfg. A HINT OF CURL OR A CAREFREE CURL . . . YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED WITH THE PERMANENT YOU RE-iCEIVE HERE. 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS $550 TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 SntkUr nsW in Tmt'i SsmUMuS 0»n. PARAMOUNT BUUH SCHOOL l«., fMlisc, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHIONS... for the winter require a Professional Permanent CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP UC NsrOi Tmj « *•' fashion sh TWO SHOPS of FASHION PONTIAC-BUtMINGHAM geoinfats itorking* gladden her heart v/ith.sparkling nylons her favorite VALENTINE GIFT 1.50-1,95 Spedaiiy Valentine Wrapped ____________ ________ and flavorings whidi aie relatively of ^ who joined my S-Weeli Self-llow in calorie count. For instance, Improvement Marathon, or any of lemon juice, onion, garlic, vanilla, you who are watching calories. Icatchup, chili »uce, grated cheese, Some Inside Dope on Diets By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are a few tricks for H There are so i and the whole world of herbs. You can titillate your taste buds with thase without damaging^your hopes lor success in reducing. Eggs are aplaadld an tha iw dnclag diet beoam thcgr giva yau Baked eggs are delicious. Grease, lightly, a muffin pan and put an egg in one of the wells. Add a dot of butter, and a sprinkling of grated cheese and no reducer could complain. With Beautiful Maternity Outfits Cater to Mothers-to-Be NEW YORK (NEA) This is definitely the era of the young mother. And girls who are mothers in their early twenties are inclined to be fashion-conscious about maternity clothes. w ♦ ♦ Not lor them the stlmdard models offered for so many years as maternity wear. These girls want clothes cued to the season and to the current fashion influence. And they're getting them. There are maternity clothes lavish with mink and luxurious in brocsMle, silk vklyet and satin. it It * NICE PRICE But there are also e.xcellent matarnity fmWpw at modw-ate prices, m ttiese, corduroy is a favored fabric because it's velvety, flattering and inuchine-washable. It also offers long wear. The Chanel line influences both suits and ensembles. But high banding is used, too, and re pleats. MIX OR MATCH The girl who wants a maternity wardrobe that includes separates, suits, ensembles, leisure wear, dinner clothes, evening dresses and wraps can have it. She can pay as much or as little as she likes, match or mix and, after the baby's arrival, use some of the tops and jackets combining them with new skirts. Once, designers were shy of color in doing maternity dotbM. They stuck closely to navy blue and black, working on the theory that these colors would slenderize. They no longer do so. A girt can have all of the color she wants. For now, designers fed that a girl wants to feel and look both pretty and cheerful while she awaits her baby's arrival. ) It yee fry IImib or and batter-that is a different story. I ddnk that baked eggs arp dettclons. Grease, lightly, a muttin pan and pat an egg la one of the wells. Add a dot of batter, and a sprinkling of grnt. ed cheeso and Hard boiled eggs are good with little salt and poached or soft oiled eggs, with only a small amount of butter and salt and srnne pepper or a little chill sauce are always satisfying. it * It As a general rule remember to oil, bake or brd) rather than try foods. Substitute skim or powdered fat-free milk fw 'whole milk. Whipped butter gives you the flavor with fewer calories. You can whip up some low-calorie cream with fat-free milk crystals. Sea foods are esunparstively low in calorie roust—nnleoo yon try your fish and add a cream sauce. You C4W eat quite a few shrimp and dunk them In catch- You really do not have to eat dull food just because you are reducing. Also remember to take smaller portions and substitute fresh water-packed fruit for deserts Use the low-calorie dressing on the market or make your with tomato juice as a base. * * * If you missed my-8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon and would like to join to see how much you can improve yourself in eigdit weeks time, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: "Real Vision of Geriatrics: To Stay Younger Longer. JILL B. JOHNSTON Skimpy, Hasty Eating's Just 'Lazy Eating' Sketchy eating is a major fault of many Americans. Both housewives and career girls are among those who eat in ,s hit-or-miss fashion. It goes something like this: nothing for breakfast (or coffee and orange juice). A sandwich for lunch. -A TV dinner at night. This is not only hasty eating, it's lazy eating and definitely injurious to the health. There’s nothing wrong with coffee, orange juice, sandwiches or frozen foods when they are used with other foods, as they should be. IMs day should line up like this: orange juice, an egg, toast and coffee. A sandwich plus a green salad and some fruit. A.frozen turkey pie. if you like, phis two vegetables, fresh fruit or cheese and crackers. This second way of going at the day’s meals involves Very little more effort than the first. It isn’t really cooking but it is far more nutritious. At National Convention in Toledo Michigan Musicians to Take Part When music educators from eight sUtes )neet in Toledo, Ohio, F>b. lfi-20, for the biennlid convention of the National Music Teachers Assn., East Ontral Division, names of Michigan musicians — teadien and performers — wlil have places of prominency on the program. The convention opens Tuesday morning in general session at the Commodore Perry Hotel with James B. Wallace, Univenity of Michigan, acting president for the As the conventton progresses, many other Michigan edneators will rontribpte to panels, lectures and recitals In vnrions Helds of niosie. Dr. John Flower, U. of M., will jiresent a lecture-redtal on the Well-Tempered Clavier of J. B. i; Mrs. Henrietta Moeller, Detroit, president of the Michigan Mude Teachers Assn, will preside over several sessions scheduled for the jipk>r and indet pteno groups. ★ « ★ Univenity of Michigan pianist Charles Fisher is programmed for an an Bach recital; Robert Warner and Harold Haujji, also of Ann Arbor, will pre^ pt ^cial instrumental and voice sections; and Mn. Ava Comin Case. U. of M. music faculty, win head joint meetings of the junior-senior piano sections. Panelists listed from Michigaa Include Mrs. Olive OonM parkes of Battle Oreek; Elisabeth Green, Ann Arbor: Mrs. Moeller, Detroit; John Richardson, hllchigan State University; and Mrs. Csm. ★ ♦ ★ Artist performers who will also appear as lecture panelists are Julius Stulberg, vioUnist, Western Michigan University; violist, Rob- ert (Hourte, U. of M.: and Louis Potter, cellist, of MSU. UniVOTrily iOt Michigan Singers will appear to a ccmcert of Bach choral works and Enfdish Cathedral niuaic with cwiductors, James Edmonds and Maynard Klein and Marilyn Masmt, organist. it if * A convention highlight for Friday, Feb. 20, will feature MSU’s Henry Harris, pianist, well-known for his WKAR Plano Profiles. Mr. Harris will present a complete piano Sonata composed by James Niblock, MSU. Edward Stasheff, MSU professor of speech, will presqpt an illustrated lecture. "Television Recording — Newest Aid in Music Teaching." Hie East Central Division of the National Music Teachers Assn, includes with Michigan; Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. Give Her Flowers Flowers say *7 Love You” more eloquently than any words Valentine Special! Full blooming pink AZALEA PLANT Flowering Plants • Azaleas • Hyacinths • Toliiw Iroai Ceramic Valentine Vase on styrofoam base»< abloom witKfreah cut "spring FLOWERS i Jacobsen’s FLOWERS 101 N. Safinaw Sf Pontiac OARDEN TOWN—LAKE ORIO^ SSlSrti 'No, Ma'am' Not Good Anymore By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have two small children who are approaching the age where they should be taught how to answer their elders. I was brought up to answer, "Yes, Ma’am" and "No, Sir," but have heard that this Is old fashioned snd no longer in use. Will you please tell me if this is true, and It so, what can 1 teach them to say instead? Answer. "Sir’' is quite all right for a man but rather than "Yes, Ma’am" they should answer, "Yea. Mrs. Jones" or "No, Mra. Brown." It they do not know the names, they should try to add, "Yea, thank you" or "Yea, indeed," Or “No. I don’t think 90." etc. rather than to reply with a plain "yes" or "no.” ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know what is the pnqwr -way for a gentleman to hold a door for a young lady be is with when the door opens out (away from them). 'Sunild he go through the door first and stand and hold it open lor her, or merely push the door open while he remains inside, letting the lady go first? AnswM-: If he can easily push the door open and hold it for hgr without getting in her way is she goes through, this is the simiiCst and correct thing to do. Otherwise he should say, "Excuse me," go through the door first and hold it open for her. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My sister is going to be married soon and two of her friends would like to give her a shower. However, both these girls live in small apartments and cannot accommodate the number of guests they would like to invite. Would it be proper for me to offer to let them have the shower here, or might this In any way suggest that I had a hand In giving the party, which I certainly dwi't want anyone to think. Answer; So long as the invitations are sent out in their names, it’s definitely their party and there is no objection to their giving it at your bouse. Fir That SpMialMaii nstic. Wsrld-rsowss Obm|S IT-jtwsI B slisi ■•dflf In sishileM •feel snd pr«clBM ftlE; WMOND’S ftuda, Optometrists 81 N. Sag^aw St FE 2-3612 ot mof »«s riMi »•« Trts” BIRMINGHAM Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like Itl Ham COTTmO—TDITt IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appoinfraonf Noeotmf BOtTH LVodoft’s for Juniors SisM 5 to 15 Mirscit Mils Shopping Cwtor aph Sswn cLk* BS. Opn DsOr xn s r.iL PAUirs SHOE STORE Wonderful I feeling... rigkt to tke tips of your toes You’D tha poft, lupple, feminine wqn o( this pretty pump... Iti iDm, trim flattliy. But you’D lovt best iti'oeiMsing Red Cnu Shoe Dt... diat tnlfy maioN it fed m thou|^ nude fior yov foot alona. m nriin iMi M cMwciM sMnw ns juMcti NfiM|i M tow PAUirS SHOE STO] Settling Pontiac for 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday ly THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1060 riFTEEX t ' yf-i. • »• 'I Black and while printed silk takes a fly-away shape in a jacket topping a straight, slim skirt. From John Moore of Talmack's Spring collection. Homemakers Go Down on Knees NORTH CANTCW. Ohio -ping flooa — on hands and That's the report of a survey by an appliance inaoufactur> er. The survey showed that 31 per cent of all women who dean their floors get down on hand and knees; 34 per cent use mops; and. 24 per cent use both mops and "elbow grease." Only u per cent d women interviewed bad someone else do the work for them. Needs Washing CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS Om FtttllARY SPECIAL Tht towgtf poeiiUc offer wo < onywhoro of any’price. Jntf i I moke on the beet slipcover fob ovoileble k someone who bos one from Molls. To re, we hove morked down ever 1,000 yards of first quality poods from our regular stock to the lew price of *1.50 «. (Solid colors, prints, wovens . . . rogular prices on these fabrice range from S2 to $3 a yard . .. most at $2.50.) Custom Made Slipcovers ExpeVily cut and fitted. Zip closing, self-corded seams, pleats os you duke I racm . them. Made by craftsmen who hove been doing fine work for more 30 years. CHAIR SOFA Averoge Sise $1.50 Fabric Average Sise $1.50 Fobric «34 *54 These prices include fabric, zippers^ welting, sales tax, workmanship . , the complete job! . This February special applies to any other fabric in our stock. You simply pay the difference between $1.50 a yard and the price of any Other fabric. . (approMimately 2 weeks delivery) . OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS MOLL’S 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 Carey-Barrett Nuptials Held in Grosse Poirite Breakfast at the Detroit Boat Club followed the marriage of Barbara Mary Barrett and Michael Maib Carey Saturday in St. Paid’s on the Lake Chundi, Grease Polnte. The Rev. Francis Stack of St. Hugo of the Hills oMldated. The Jewelled halt-hat of satin held the silk illusion veU. Small white orchids, stephanotis and Ivy comprised the bride’s bouquet. ParenU of the couple are Mm Robert Jpse^ Barretts of Meni. weather road and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Edwin Carey of Bloomfidd and Harbor Springs. Mary Margaret Slinger was onor maid. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charies Thomas Maloney, sister of the bridegroom: Maribm Mendenhall, Roaene Marldey and Barbara Lemhagen. Peter Van Osdol served as best lan. Seating the guests were William Howenstein, Sherman J. Fitzsiroons, Pierre Fuger Jr. and Robert Barrett Jr., brother of tfae bride, all of Grosse Pdnte. From Bloomfield Hills were Lawrence B. W’iUianu. Nelson B. Noland and Lee Boylan. John W. Eden and ^ward 8. Reid HI came from New York Qty and (NB:A) — Fine-textured hair can be problem hair, or h can have the soft, spun-silk look everyone admires. Women with this type of hair must shampoo it often, because cl^ hair gives the impression of greater bulk, * Don't use elastic bands (unfor-lialnerfl; the elastic will probably inately sometimes recommend- Bwp during tbe long cooking. Bet-edi) for boldii« down improvised ter tie the paper or foil oovefs covers oi; steamed pudd^ con- tight with string! Laid Stabler Jr. from Wilmington, cascade beuqaets were of Ivosy The bridegroom is a graduate of Princeton University and a r her of the Ivy aub. Mrs. Barrett wore a toast satin brocade suit with collar of autumn haxe mink. Mn. Carey choee a taupe silk faille eheath with matdi-ing Jewelled hat. Both mothers pinned cymbkllum orchids to their The couple will reside fai Bb^ mingham on their return from northern MJehigan. Shower Fetes Judith Moron Mrs. diariea^ K Hadden daughter Patricia entertained at a miaeellanaoui'iriiower at thair home on Southwisrd road, Waterford Towmhlp, for Judith Moran of Coleman Street, bride-elect at Thomas G. Bryce of Landsdowne street, Drayton Plaint. Guests were Mrs. Homer Moran, mother of the bride; Mrs. Gordon Bryoe, the bridegroom’s mother; Marlene HavOand, Judith Biebel, Benadett Petnicci. Gyla Glass-poole. Sandra Greenwood, Analee Sweet, Shanxi Ritemeyer and Barbara Cm. The group also induded Joanne Bruake, Sally Williams, Karen Morgan, Karen Furney, Sandra SU-bowskl, Lila Lilmatta, Paula Zis-man and Dianne Briney. Sprinkle creamed spinach with grated Parmeaan cheese and put under the'broiler.for an appetUe-waking topping. If yoa are planning to baka alvea of STAPP^S . • • carefully fit toddlers with these , . . ^'raiDERlTE vj/ 8HOI toddlen are the BUSIEST people ... and Stride Rite "beginner** shoee offer them gentle eupport, fine fit, and a Yaat rangt of aiaaa ^ widths. Come ih with your toddler... we love to show off Strlda Rita'a firm hot flexiblo , aolea, soft uppar losthera. (And oht that famous quality.) g^Ui-rel-S $6.50 $8.50 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawranca Street (Open Erl. and Mon. to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE ___J Nature makes the meat... \ off on a dozen eggs When you buy new Armour Star Pork Sausage with a touch of maple sugar LINKS OR PATTIES...IT*S LEANER. WITH LESS FRY-AWAY. Look for tho sausage in tbe specially marked, new Flavor Saver Pak. Present the coupon you' ll find—inside the epeoiaily narked Amour Star Pork Sausage package—to your grocer and save 15t on one dozen eggs. _____1 IT'S A DOZEN AND ONE WAYS TO BRIGHTEN A BREAKFAST AND SAVE 159 Imagine the delicious surprise of pork sausage with a touch of maple sugar! But it‘s more than maple sugar that makes the difference. This new pork sausage is leaner, with less fry-away. Cook slowly as directed— then serve it plump, tender and golden-brown good. Of course, nature makes the meat—but Armour makes the difference with the tantalizing touch of maple sugar. ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN is oomplete protein, supplying all ten of the sssontial asino acids that ws Bust havs to^ build a|K$ rsbuild our vital body calls. Wo nood now supplies of llfs-sustaining protein regularly, beoauas our bodies cannot stors ■ors than tbsir iamsdiats needs. Always look for A^M«P-ths quality sysbol for, ooaiplsts protein. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^EBRUARY 10, 1980 Convert Barn, Almost Unaided Nuns Fashion Retreat House “V By Unc WINBORN OXFCMU) TOWNSHIP - The Dotninlcu Sittoi of Oxford Town-ship have accomplished an am-Utioos ardiitectoral teat largOy through their own efforts. They have comra;ted a three-atoiy bam into the newest retreat bouse in the Archdiocese. Having done much of the work with their own hands over a period of three years, the Cathdie and novices now are looking forward to the opening of the building the weekend of March 4. The ban Is near the mala gate ea the former Marvhi E. Coyle estate at T» W. Dralmer Bd. fhe 77S acres ef rolHag farmland was pardmaed by the alotere la ifis. Work on the retrnt bouie nece» sarily was left ifotfl ^ main bouse, caretaker’s house imd other farin' buildings could be transformed for use by the new residents. A chapel also was constructed during the iterim. The large, modem bam <^nal-ly had storage space for ot hay, and stalls for SO head of oatUe. YOin> NEVER ENOW To look at the up-to-date Interior of the structure now with its open central balcony between the second and third floors, its walls paneled in Philipdne mahogarqr, the tiled baths and stainless steel kitchen, if s hard to recall Its original use. A contracting company modified the hip roof of the third floor wing, constructed porches and stairways on the front of the building, and built a new wing for flie gas furnace and hot water heaters. It eame to iaytag County Officers to'Raid'Cohorts Law Enforcers Want More ot Meetings From South Oakland A “raid’' on southern Oakland Cbupty will be made by flw Oakland County Law Enforcement jsn. The “raid” wfll be made I at a dinner meeting, ot the association in the Waldron Hotd, Pontiae, in hopes of boosting membership attendance. The Xt chiefs and members of Dlloe agencies at the meeting For example. Sister Mary Alberta, who nas been supervising the job, has laid as nuuiy as 1,1124 four-indi wall tiles in one day with the help of only one novice. ♦ AW There are 31 bedrooms on the second floor and 30 on the third, all painted In soft pastel colors. A graceful aluminum lx forms the perimeter of the open balcony between. At each end on the flilrd floor are lounge areas, and comfortable chairs line the walls of the floor bdow. The large dining room at the rear of the first floor has a chapel at the end so that sisters and parishioners will not have to venture outside in bad weather to attend masses in the chapel building several hundred yards away. WWW Reservations are being taken for the opening retreat the first weekend in March. Parish groups are asked to make arrangements as soon as possible for open dates by contacting Mother M. Lucille, 0. P., Superior General. The three-man committee will parley with offidala oi the South Oakland unit in hopes that some sort ot affiliation of the two groups can be accomplished. WWW Named to the committee were Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, Sheriff Frank Irons and Ordisrd Lake Police Chief Elmer Peters. “Then to as naaea tor a t Pr«n P^*Ut BUSY HANDS -> Putting final touches of natural wood finish on the dining room walls in the Dominican Sisters’ new retreat house in Oxford Township are, from left. Sister William Marie and £ster John Marie. The nuns and novices flid all the sanding, painting, decorating and even the tiling of floors. To Talk at Rochester ROCHESTER-Dwl^ M. Hinl-but, Royal Oak nutritioniat, will talc about cereals at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Gub. The meeting will be held at 7:45 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 309 N. Main St. Two films also will be shown. ) seuthera Oakland County and nsrthen Oakland Oonnty We both have the same Jobs and objectives.” 'Oakland is the second largest county in the state and 50 or more should be attending the meetings." he added. “We don’t expect flie ’raid’ to upset the rules and regulations of the two associations.” Novi Pdice Chief Lee Begole said. “Poeslbiy K ean be worked ont 00 that the two gronpo caa ’ ___ J the association. drawn up by Holly Police Chief James Parker, president' of the association, were sulunitted and toitativriy approved. Copies of the corrected bylaws will be mailed to members of the organization along with a ques-tidnnaire ashing on what day they w^d prefer future meetings. RochesterYoungster Injured in Accident AVON TOWNSHIP - A 12-year-old Rochester school girl suffered by a car yesterday afternoon just south ot North Hill idh^gdng center. Patricia .O’Brien of 1300 Catalpa Dr., Rochester, wts taken first to Avon Center Hospital torn transferred to St Joseidi Mercy Hospital. She is listed in f^ir condition today. Driver of the car was Jesse R. Barnes, 41, of 6808 Rochester Rd. Troy. He told sheriffs deputies the girl ran between parked cars into the path of his auto and he could not avoid hitting her. Barnes was not held. NEW RETREAT HOUSE — A large barn on the former Marvin E. Coyle estate In Oxford Township is being converted into • Chtholic retreat house by the Dominican Sisters who bou^t the West Drahner road property in 1948. The nuns and novices have done much o< the woric on the remodeling isroject thmselves. The retreat house will open flie first weekend in March. To Amend Ordinance TROY — The Troy dty attorney has been Instructed to word an Amendment to the gas station pump ordins|ice listing permit tees at |10 tor one to three pumps and at $5 for any pump mcne than three. The fees were made retroactive to Jan. L Fratla* Ftmi Fkato VALENTINE QUEEN — Dona Mai Bruce, 19, of Montague, last night was crowned the first Valentine Queen at North Central Christian College in Avon Township. She was one of five candidates. The winner was picked hy a unique voting system — the individual gill’s Student Council repreantative who sold tbs most candy for her earned her the title. Damage Extensive in Novi $5J)00 Fire Hits Home NOVI — A $5,000 fire struck s two-story frame home at 41125 14 Mile Rd. yesterday Just before noon. No one was hurt. ♦ ♦ ♦ The home is owned by Mrs. Edward Theut, widow of a retired Dearborn fireman. The blase started la a closet aad worked through the walls t of the damage « detenkined, he said.* Fire depaurtments from Walled Lake, Goi^erce and Farmington joined Novi firefighters in battling the flames. Mrs. Theut was bi the hospital with a broken leg at the time of the lire, BeGole said. ELIZABETH JANE RUOE A June 18 altar date has been set by Elizabeth Jane Ruge and/ Conrad Konctal..Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patd'-J. Ruge of 228 Atwater St., Lake Orion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Konczal of 870 S. Rochester Rd., Avon Townrtiip. fined, sccerdtog to PoUee Chief Lee BeOele. Cause of the fire as yet is un- Group Ottering Play With Thrills WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Fictional and historicall figures will be brought to life tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. when the Township Players present ”45 Minutes in a Chamber of Horrors,” at the township hall. | “There’ll be plenty of thrills, > diills and surprises to satisfy even' the most devoted horror fan,” Didclj Pedicini, director of the production|| * Persons Interested in joining the Little Theater group are invited to attend the preaentatioh. Open House Thursday at Poppleton School TROY — The Poppleton Sdiool PTA will sponsor an 1.89 FILM KodackrQMio 3Sm» 20 exp. .. 1.39 otck Kodockieoie 8mm loll. 1.94 eack Amko 127. 620. 120 ... 3 rolls for 88c FLASH BULBS 12 fiMHil Ebcliic !•. S .. 9Sc • culM EXPOSURE METERS • KsDur SAVE e fieMrai Eltelrie ^ ^ . 30^ DUR»6 CAMERA MART'S ONCE A TEAR SEUOUT! MARK DAVIS fAMERA B3 NORTH SAMNAW ST. THE, PUXTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1960 'SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY, CENtER CUT 1 RouiilSeals -79 SKVENl’KEN "SUPfR-RIGHr CIOSE TRIMMED k Sirloin Steaks...... ^ 89< ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER, JUi^ \ T Porterhouse Steaks " 99« 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK LOIN mSf 7-RIB PORTION FISH BUYS OF THE WEEK POR RROILINO OR FRYING Halibut Steaks ^^35c FMi Mth M^BANmS .... “• 33c Rainbow Troot wh wut * u. 49c "SUPER-RIGHr'-CUT FROM MATURE BEEF BEEF RIB ROUTS 69*73*-■.59' PIRST 5 RIBS Vi. CALIFORNIA SWEET, JUKY, 138-SIS Navel Oranges 3“1" soue, CRISPU-X4-SIZB HmiI Lettuce..2 m 35c CUBAN B^OI, SUVBET. JUKT Fresh Pineapple . • • 3 1.00 Frtsli BroccoR ▼<»««•. »»no« snoots wnch 29c Michigan Apples Aurailposi. . 4 & 49c ^JAHI PARKiR SPICIALS THIS WiBK Whole Wheot BREAD -15< ABrP BRANI>-^UR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice OOC CANS [TiiH/MgHn inAM ^ WITH THIS VALUAILE COUPON One 3 Lb. Con Shortening dexo tO*oFF siowdrift ^oFF K CmU at AH BmCmii Mkh. A * R Markata Thra Sal. Fak. IS. 1960 pat^faaillr—AAallt (Mly jXtue^twUlr ONE m FAMRY—APUITS ONIY ASP CANNED FRUIT SALEI MIX OR MATCH 5 ss I*®® Fruit Cockfoil • . • • • brand Bartlett Pettrs . • Freeitone Peaches A&P Apricots----- ^ISSS HAiyii HALVES A&P Canned Vegetable Sale YOUR CHOICE Rdinble Cut Wax Baum AtP Frunch Oreen iMim AAP Wlwle Kenwl Ctn Rel. Cut Otmii Bmum ReliiAle Oraen Fem AAP Cruam Corn 8“’«99® ■a* „ STOKnrS ring or roag fruit drinks *____C:.L BREAn 0‘ CHICKEN Tuna risa chunk ityu • Pli Crvst Mix jiffy brand . , Pino Mix ... ABF brand—nCTIONS a---._. a.___VITAMINmiCH MSfOOf tong fruit drink Sultono TomotOM e S9-OZ. 9 CANS 89c wrlfc THANR YOU BRAND no rilling chirry, afpli, peach 4 Na.l CANS 99c A eiML 0 CANS 99e Krbpy Crackm .. > . . 14B. BOX 28c « aioi A JARS 49c Eld Star Twit .....< H.01 FKD. 5c 9-OZ. > b FKD. 10c BooMon Cubes nirbox . . , FKD. OF IS 21c •iib-oz. 9 PKDS. 891 a_CHASE B SANBORN Histont VOffOO Ut OFF LABEL . • *■01. JAI 93c m I6.0Z. a CANS 49c Pillsbary Floor ...... U. BAD 49c lt«Z. > . JAR 75c Rdbia Hoad Hoar 25 LB. BAD 1J9 M Z9.0Z. 9 CANS 89c Rabia Haad naur . 5 LB. BAD 49c M t9A>Z. 0 CANS 99c Hnda'i Manak . . 2 e-oz. FKOS. 49c Pvnipkfai Pit FiTiR -------- Sponish Bor Cob **“>•«** CoraOltl PfCOO Rolls nut toffio Morshmollow Cookies , MS" 45c EACH 29c 37c .Sit 25c AeP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Crapeffruit Sections 3 49< frozen food buys SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY BUTTER 59* 1-LB. FRINT. SuRRyfiokl lottor ««Aurr iift. 65c Lorgc-Eggs «»NNYBRooK.DRAOE-Ar ooz. 39c Margorino ®«AtTERs ., 6 cfS. 89c Deviled Ham 35c Swiffs Prem ............'tSt 4At I Heinz Seup WMAIo' . . 35c Nerthern Tissue . . 3 ««• 25c Poper NopkiiHjilSN. . 2S% 25c Woodbuiy Seap^SUr* 2fi% 25c RiE RaspbarriM . Ubby't Con CtSAMITYLR . GorBio Yogotoblos LIBIY'I UbbYi SKcotaA .... Pbuappli Mci oou .: TWIO Pits CHKKBN-OF-THE-SSA Bonqiiot Dbinors ^OBTuSk AU Fncn IN THIS AO nVKTlVI THRU iATUCPAY, IN lASniN MICHIOAN AAF lUFn MARKITS CENTER CUT .. CO# PORK CHOPS *^UPBR.RIGHr ALL MEAT Skinless Fronb UF Saatriaaat ----Z Z5( Townhouse Crockers h>kman . . ]iSi 37c Grand DucImss Stoob . . 'SSf* 59c Soft Wovt Tissue ... . . . 2 mub 25c ..... 25 & 1J9 AAAKES A GREAT CUP OF COFFEE... Aliwyt Aliw iririi Ravorl MAD AND MELLOW ElOHT OtLOCK COFFK 99t 49t - 57 U». BAO < 1.65 MabaaVPaeiaATad ID OKU UtOlc Vtaam* a.A Wlaar BOKAR K65c’^T’ 4 PoBtiae Area Stores Open Mondoy Thru Saturday 9 to 9 1185 N. Ferry St., Dt Modbou 4724 Dixie H«ry., Drayton Fioiiic 949 W. Huron St., Nenr Toiefraali Rd. 25 W. FAo St., Dourntown Ope» Mendoy •nd Fridoy 'tH 9 A&P SupDrmorkDti Also of . . . 637 Main St., Rockeetor 85 W. Fiint, Uke Orion 1160 8. Mopk Woilod Uko 210 S. Woodword, Sirminghoin Adorns at Bowen, Birmingbam CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL THE GREAT ATIANTIC t FADFIC TEA COMPANY. NC. 5uper l^arkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE EOOD MERCHAHT SINCE 18S9 '■'A.- Pw tka Laundry Par Oakily Fehrlai laakiai Fab MadhaaOia ‘ Far Nw Uundry . Baewlar Bha B«4k llaa Boods O' Blooch '{j-^ 41c m Blu White Flokei ^ 25c Noptho Soap S’iaf‘45c SDOx. Fhf. 77a Ivory Soap 4 •- 41c Tldo safest »4b. IW-Ot. Phe. 77a Camay Soap 4 M. 4ie Camay Soap 2 «—29c Condtnitd at 39c 1DLb.Pke.lA9 /EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 imXED SmRT DISTRIBUTORS CadilkK Man Named (Dirksen Calmed GOP He Performed a Miracle LANSING <« The State Work-moi’a Oompenaatlon Department haa named Tracy Wiles, 45, i ring comeback, however, and next week’s civil, rights debate could well be the “spectacular” of his LANSING UR - A bOH local bus firms of 1120,000 a year in weight taxes moved to the Senate floor today with backing of the taxation oommittee. However, the committee knocked oat a provision which would have saved the bus companies an added $200,000 annually throMgh fuel levies. Sep. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kala-maaoo), <*lef sponsiM', sal was amended to increase chances of its acceptance by Qov. Williams, EVEBETT ML DIRKSEN WASHINGTON-Amazlng is the only word to describe the hearts-flowers-and-friendship atmoqthere prevailing among S^te Republicans since Everett MciGnley Dirksen won the GOP leadership in a hotly contested battle last year. Liberal “Y«ug Tmta” wha only IS mbntin ago were screaming that they wanted no pnrt at has quietly worked out a revolutionary strategy that has Republican senators cooing with contentment. The old political maestro skiUlulIy divided the administration’s ctvil rights program into 10 oo-equal parts. These are the two men .. after thorough cramming on the issues Involved, wlU captob the debate for their sectors. It him at Wash- right-wing Repoblicnns ns Sen. Bnrry Ooldwnter nre ptagglng Even President Elsenhower, who .jice nursed sertobs misgivingB about having the strong Taft-ite as his chief spokesman on Capitol 1, is willing to swear that he never had It.so good In that quar- ' T. Sen. Thomas Kuchel of Callfor nia was a rin^eader of the liberal band which tried to block DirksenY election as GOP leader. When Dirksen defeated Sen. John Sherman Cooper, Kuchel captured the assistant leadership post with the firm intention of keeping an eye on the boss. KVCnEL SAYS: Now look what Kuchel says about |Dirksen: “He has put his whole soul at the disposal of his Republi-colleagues; yet at the same! time he is a devoted servant ofj President Elsenhower in the hlgh-|est patriotic sen^ of the word.] I We’ve never had" such a team spirit in my time.” How was such a miracle accom-I pushed? To begin with, the newj leader performed a generous act that was virtually without prece-Ident. I For to years ho had been a member of the Houto and Senato signed the segments to each of 10 are eager to make a good show- Judge Uses New Law to Stop Club Picketing NEW YORK (AP) — ’Hit years of union picketing outside the Stork Qub has been ordered stopped by a federal Judge using 'le new Landrum-Griffin labor iw. Dist. Judge Archie 0. Dawaon granted a preliminaiy injunction against the picket Une Tuesday at the request of the National Labor Relations Board. Hie'Judge rul^ that the NLRB had Shown .the Hold and Restaurant Workers Union was picketing to force the Stork Gub to recog-nize the union as bargaining agent for its employes. Such) picketing is banned by the Landrum-GrUfln law. who has vetoed two bus measures Under the revised blU, buses would be taxed a flat $25 instead of the present levy based on weight and averaging about $300 per bus. Morria said lack of quick tax (AdTUtlMnnatl ltow...Ai^MMiwter Ghange^if-Life Relieved Women Tested hi Oamr'i cMmI itMy I Brarr east tested got striking relief nma distrae of change-of-life. Nervousness was reduced for up to 87%. "hot flasbee” 75%l Me CMSy SIww NmM- Reeulta were credited entirely to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetabla Compound. Acting through the sympathetic nenroussyBtem.lt has remarkable power to relieve this funcUonaliy-oaused diiooaifart. Don't suffH nMdlatlr. Bw U tbst *,Umd U yHtu Soat w-M lUdiM* thsi H hard to btw. iVttotsbtoOom- Miag * ------- OotMunnU pound at - A New ano Monday as a result of action|Yo<^ furrier presented an ermine by the State Administrative Board cape today to Pope John XXIII. in rationing out all SU,f00,O0O that The population of the United States grew by 23 per cent b»-tween 1947 and 1950 — while production of more than 40 types of consumer goods surveyed by the Federel Reserve Board increased cent. will be available. The board voted to pay Thura-day's $4,400,000 payroll and set aside $3.200.l»0 for a future debt sers'ice payment. The board also released $3,300,-000 for withholding taxes on payroll deductions and $1,500,000 for vendors. THasurer Sanford A. Brown Said the state would have $59,400,000 in unpaid bills Monday. * Arthur Schwartz, president of Fredrica Furs and a leader of U.8. Jewish *1 Double Td" Saewdrl##fcO##Lebe| Shortening . . 3c«49* f/oefers Cr—my er Cnatky lOe Of# UtM Peanut Butter ”;^29‘''^39* SfefcelY't Feeieea OWeks a. Ping Pong 5 "iSr *1®® l^ationat’d frozen ^oo d \Jaiuei Top Taste Frewe See#. CMcftee er Tarfcejr , MEAT PIES . . 6«=*1** Oardee FresS Froiea FRENCH FRIES . . OreSard Freak Frewa Sliced STRAWBERRIES . 5^^®1®® 'tt *1“ 29* Stamps Wednesday Campbell's Soups Temafe Elea, laaa 6 Bacas, ¥a§atakla ar fatatarlaa Vofatakla ^ "ii? 2 g* Cream e# Ytfafaklt. Temafe Btca, leaa 6 locea. Vefefokfe Vayatarlaa Vofatakla NATIONAl'$ $0 PM$h"^ I SALTINES I I 10-Ox. ‘ PksB. •eecfc Na#Sfralaed ra^4V«-0* M m. Campbatl's Baby Feed 10 65* ReritABMina 7 Jam e 1 Dinner RoHs . FOB IIALLY MESH TOP QUALITY MUITS &VIOCTAILES ~ “SHOP HATIONAL** Brussels Sprouts Packed Fresh Daily hC CAVE iXTRA PANCY HOT HOU$l FRE$H RHUBARB . . . .»19* IXTRA LARCE PROM HQNDURA$ • FRI$H CeCOANUTS, . .«15* FLORIDA CRI$PY FRi$H RADISHES . . 10* VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUP( I rr I I Mil WITH THIS COUPON I MU WITH THIS COUPON . . ................ I 50 Jxtra StaBnps . ! SO Extra Stamps I WM Paickm* *f li-Os. Caa «f I | Wkh'PankM* W Tw* 3S-0*. ' I UNfO tOPPa (UMa at 49c | | VMISH BOWl UEAIKR LB«4«*n ttit empta at Nattmal r»*4 ItorM. Cm- , , 1a*4**n tali (••pm at Wanaaal Paa4 paa tapIrtratB., , J |^p*a aaplwa taa.. rah. HtX. r \ TtniKTT TIIS rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAHY 10, 1980 (waiuiii Thursday, Friday and ^urday Only... at OSMUN’S l^Huron Only a In order to give every mon on equol opportunity to shop this greot volue open our Tel-Huron store ONLY for this omoxing limited sole of men's quoUi A REPEAT OF UST WEEK'S FABULOUS SALE! . . . BE( pe breok all precedent ond .. ot 8 o. m., Thursdoy! ~Hof at 9:30 YOU ASKED FOR IT! Additional Fim Not at 10:00 But at 8 A.M. A St EVERY SU I rtfulor ttocks . Ttl-Huri pro Triioni to boloRCO our o inv^Rbry. Morfinolii, Fhoonix,l inppor Croft tuil> oro includaT Koty oih|| ‘SUITS of Hit finott ytor r I wtighta In I dinoa ond tharktkini.. . tiAdrodi of pot* . To top duality in^ortod ond do* montic fdbrkt from Europooon and Amori* eo'i finont mills! EXTRA SALESMEN ond CREDIT PERSON* NEL will bo in tho itoro to fivo you speody ond couitoous sorvico ... No chorgo for Cuff olterotions ... other alterations ot our ^ YES, oven ot this unprecedented low price you ora invited to (horge your purchose ond toko up to 90 doys to poy ot no extra cost to you. IT OUT-VALUES UST YEi^'S SALE WHICH WAS THE GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY! NOTE: Many of These Suits Have Extra Trousers Avoilable for Just *10«» nere Are| ■ Find of LYou Will A. M. check' FOR QUI IN Y< bow ISIZE 3Sj3f|3^H l[41|42|44!46|4l^e llefsUn 11 SI AS|51|19| 7| 2| 1 1 Uiff 1 HIM ■0|29|17|9| 1 1 SliBrfi 3| SI 6|lV ■>114! irrr 1 ExtiiilUigs 1 1 31 ]■ H3I2IH 1 1 Stoili “TrrTfl U Skeit Steels 11^ ^mn\ iTT ‘PontiaM Finest Clothing ^ves for Men' %- THIS SALE AT THE TEL-HURON STi PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHT ll IE ONLY! FRONT . ■/■ STORE HOURS: Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. r 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.h Soturdoy 9:30 A.M- to 9 P-M. ,\ \ THREE COLORS makes you hygrade ham AND GIVES YOU FREE TOP VALUJE STAMPS TOO! big Ham Department has exactly the Hygrade Ham you want HYGRADE’S FAMOUS Full Shank Half SMOKED HAM 37: nrmer LIVE BETTER FOR LESS HYQRADE HAM SALAD V 49< HYGRADE SOILED HAM 4959 LUX TOILET SOAP ..............3 bars 33c Regular size bort irt pastel colori. SOV’T. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK ROAST ‘, LUX TOILET SOAP...............3b»rs45o Eeonomieol both size bora. flavorful -n tasty RING BOLOGNA 49' . . . u. 39« COUNTRY CLUB EXTRA'^FANCY QUALITY SLICED BACON .... in 49® headless AND DRESSED SMELT . . \Tocjer » 23' Cheese Sale! INSTII lY CHI 49 dmri,« . MUINSTIR or CMBY CHKSi |c TEMPLE ORANGES .... 80 sli«, doz. 59c FRESH MUSHROOMS ....lfc>. 49e BEETS or TURNIPS ......2 bunch.s 29e SLAW SALAD.......cello bay 15c FRESH RHUBARB .........rib. I9e CALIF. AVOCADOS .. .large size ee.Se FRESH CRISP SOLID CALIFORNIA ^ i HEAD LEnUCE.r^ CREAMERY FRESH COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUnER SAVE 10'-ALL PURPOSE WITH THIS coupon ONLY S Snowdrift Sheriening 3 LB. ^O* CAN eiy 10c Coupon VaHd »t Kroger In Pontine nnd Enstem ^ ^ MicUi^ thru Snt. Feb. IS, 1900. ^ loooooooowooiiow^^ SNOW DRIFT SHORtEMNC ^-IBo CAN 7 WITH COUPON "BUY AND SAVE" fresh quick frozen birds eye vaewftWf* 19* I- you; choice WITH KROGER COUPON AND tOe COUPON MAILED BY THE WESSON CO.... 3 lb. con 29e Jerry's Bokery BANANA CAKE 99 C Reg- $^-35 You Save 36c Feature This Week HUNT’S CATSUP .. .2 14-oz. btls. 39c Add xoity flovor to your meott. GRAHAM CRACKERS l-lb.pkg.37c Hekmon brand for o rool treot. HI-HO CRACKERS . .61/2-oz. pkg. 19c Sunthine't tatty TV inockt. TOMATO SAUCE.... 2 6-oz. cans 21c Hunt's wltct red ripe temotoet MACAROON Cookies 18-oz pkg. 39c Independent mekat them critp and tatty. SWIFTNING .................3.|b.can59c All purpose vegetoble thortaning. POND'S COLD CREAM 31/2-oz. jar 83c < Cleunaet the tkin like mogie. STAR KISTTUNA .........91/4-oz: con 39e Daliciout chunk style. WESSON OIL ...........qt.btl.59c Try this oil purpoia oil in your cooking. FRANKLIN PEANUTS 4'/2-oz.-can 39c Wonderful for tnack* ond portlet. CHUNK TUNA... .3 61/2-oz. cans 89c A famous Stor Kist product. CORNED BEEF Hash 2 16-oz. cans 79c Broodcatt nwket this great fovorita. § as Ixira Stamps I TOILET TISSUE ........ 4 rolls 55c Delw/t pottal or white. REGULAR KOTEX .2 I2e completed in ccmjunction with the terminal building, he added. These taclade a extern-sloa to the main east-west apron for airornft in front of the terminal. Contractors are to be selected by the State Department of Aeronautics late this spriiig, said Hoskins. The runway extension, originally planned for 1,500 feet, has been cut down in an economy move, said Hoddluj High ^levatMA at the western lid of the field would have made the final 200-foot extension more costly than/the rest, he explained. The Ion Is 0 rnhway w 1 tno cxtes A decrease in pilot school flights helped push flight opera,tions down to 65.650 last year compared with 13.950 the year before. Hoskins said that the economic effects of the steel strike, plus long stretches of poor flying weather, helped cut down the number of {Measure flights. “ Increased gsoline sales, though. Indicated there were more local and itinerant multi-engine flights. In 1#59 there were 251.998 gallons of gasoline sold, compared to 205.762 the year before. Last year 10.538 quarts of oil weer sold, pared to 9,062 in 1958. A Mghlight last year was con-strnctlon by FlMla, I*., a sales and service Company, M a »••.-mw hangar on land leased from the elly. In December, the large muni- cipal hangar No. 3 was leased for five years at $18,000 a year to Aero Dynamics, Inc., dealing in sales and service of aircraft and aircraft electronic equipment. Daring 1958 an avwage J65 ai^ craft were based at the airport. Including 28 twin engine craft. | GOING OUT or BUSINESS SALE Now in Progress MIUEB'S vuim GAS PERMITS Now Available Call Today for Information ACE HEATING & COOLING CO. 1735 N. Williamt Uka Rd. Na«r M-59 OR 3-4554 bar-b-q CHICKEN At MIAACU WU and PERRT STREET iwCffiRRYPlK IC ^ SAVE lOv At PERRY STREET Only SAVE UP TO 16' PIONEER BEET OR domino SUGAR SAVI UP TO 14e WITH THIS COUPON PIONIIR IRAND OR DOMINO SiS'. SUGAR 5 39* Toger / E BETTER FOR LE*: 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW--KROGER BRAND -loc oef ubel- VAC PAC COFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND MB. CAN REFRESHING DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE . . . . . - 10' DELICIOUS SWEET DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE................ 3 M TASTY DOLE BRAND / FRUIT COCKTAIL ................3 79' FROZEN DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE FROZEN DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5 n Jiffy CAKE MIXES nt- 10' ASSORTED FLAVORS TomaloSoup . 5 ctHi AQc CHICKEN NOODLE • VFrrra o»c*eamofmos£Ioom“ Kroger Marshmallows 14 Oz. Pkg. 19‘ 4%69< J-.- EMBASSY SAUD DRESSING Quoit Jor 29‘ Gelatins .TT. T 5' SAVE 16c—CREAMY RICH KROGER Peanut Butter 59 KROSER FRESH BAKED SLICED Bread , ^ENRfcHED*^ 35 KROGER PLAIN. SUGAR OR COMBINATION Donuts . . r: .*“.19 Kroger Cookies You Save 6' CHOCOLATE CHIP • SUGAR PECAN • ICED PEANUT lUHER OATMEAL • COCOANUT PAHIES 33 C A FULL POUND BAG NIBLETSSLCORN KROGER ZIP CRACKERS 29c ’•« EMBASSY WAFFLE SYRUP SAVI 10 12-OZ. 4« lyc in. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASi OP 2-LI. ROX OF ASSORTED Hillctest Chocolates i PRAISE ........................2 bars 45c Bath size pink miracle bars. DISHWASHER ALL .. .20-oz, Rieg. 49c Mad* especially far your electric dishwasher. FLUFFY ALL .................3-lb. pkg. 76c 7c OFF on this popular detergent. ALL ........................ .24-oz. pkg. 39c Low siidi detergent for automatic washers. SO Extra vZ Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF CHOC. — DEVIL'S FOOD ^ CARMEL SILVER ; OR CHERRY GOLD LAYER CAKE Ceapea «alM at Krater la rrallae aaS B MMhlsaa ttiru Sat.. r*k. IS, IDS*, ALL DETERGENT ..........3-lb. pkg. 83c Try this economical size package. IVORY SNOW ... .giant size pkg. 79c For all your lovely things. CAMAY SOAP .............3 bars 45c Both size bars available in four lovely color*. CAMAY SOAP ................3 bars 33c Complexion size bars. S 50 Extra v'l:. Stamps S WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP g 3 1-LI. CANS OP COUNTRY CLUB i CHILI WITH BEANS REGULAR LAVA..................2bars27e Gets rid of the dirt fast. DUZ DETERGENT . .giant size pkg. 79c Duz doe* everything. OXYDOL ................'king size pkg. 1.37 Bleaches os it washes. TIDE .................reg. size pkg. 33c Low suds miraclt deUrgent. VALUABLE COUPON VelM Stamps : WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1-LI. CAN KROGER g 50 Extra ^ WITH THIS COUP fe 1-LI. < p VAC-PAC COFFEE Ceapea valM at Krater la raatia* saS laiUi Mlchltaa Ufa Sal.. r*k. 11, Its*. Double Top Value Stamps every Wednenlay at Kroger W* reterv* tb$ right tp limit fumtitUs. Prices item effective thru Set., feh, 13,1%0, mt Kroger im Detroit end Eestene Micbigem. TWRNTYFOtm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1060 MSU'i Hannoh Leaving for South America Trip EAST LANSING r»tMin Conference. .The MSU president will be a featured speaker on the opening day of the conference Feb. 18. He has been imited to speak on civU rights in light of his experience as chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland' I « IfSf W CiMBca laAHN Kallaad C> 1fS» H Tka Cmb raWhUH Cmpmr PMribaM kr NU SmvIco xxvn I was catechized by Mr. Dewitt in a manner that made me respect his abilities as a crossexaminer, but. in actuality, there were few definite answers I could give him. I, am quite sure he thought I was evasive and, contradictorily enough, I became con- REVIEW CLASSES AVAILABLE Day and Evening School Qualify f&T that new job or promotion by improvement and better preparation in business skills, office machines, and accounting. The demand for well-trained business personnel far exceeds the supply. Pontiac Business Institute of Pontiac 7 West Lawrence FE 2-3551 vinc^ that the less I told him the more I rose in his estimation. "For so young a man." he said to me, "you can be most skillfully closed-mouthed. It is a quality I admire. Generally when there is meat in a nut I am able to crack it. You serve Madam Janeway well. Should I or this bank ever have legal business in Syracuse, f shall bear you in mind, Mr. Applegate." "Thank you, sir." I said, and was much set up by his eom-pllmenl. He ro.se and went out into the banking room, returning presently with a sealed envelope ol heavy paper, which he pushed across his desk to me. I had already, according to the instructions, delivered to him Madam's packet ol s^ur-itles. "You will sign this," he said, handing me a paper which I read i carefully. It was a receipt lor I $125,000. I WRITES RECEIPT I Taking a fresh piece of paper II wrote a receipt in language 1 I preferred. Instead of acknowledg-iing that I was taking this great sum in currency, I wrote cautiously that I acknowledged receipt of a sealed envelope purporting to contain this money. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS isfr Be Sold - Nothii . Regardless of Cos SHOES IN OUB PONTIAC STORE Mr. Dewitt rhiKkled. "Self the lint law of aature. »ad it and agate • preservation ik nature." ha said. ' t II,” The sum was correct. "Now sign." he directed. I did so, and in return asked his receipt for Madam’s stocks and bonds. The package containing them lay at hand, listing on its outside its contents. His receipt had been prepared. Hating the curities described. He tossed across to me, to my surprise, ( not open the package to make sure ol its contents. I took a train home, feeling an uncomfortable sense of responsibility for the huge sum of money ~ carried. On arrival, I took It at once to Madam’s home, where s admitted to her office. Madam." said Oscar In his harsh voice, "will be down in minute." Every Pair Must Be Sold - Nothing Held Bock . . . Regardless of Cost! (HILHEN’S SIDES ‘2 "’3 Values $8.98 Men's FAMOUS BRANDS Women's • NoturQlizers • Red Cross • Sondlers • Penobscots • Fioncecs • Tweedies Many Others ’5 ’6 47 N. Saginaw St. RAZLEV JLte/ CASH MARKXT 1 BAZLEY'S FREE DAYS! 1 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS CHOICE CUTS ROUHD STEAKS 65- 55- 69^ BEEF ROASTS 49‘" ggr GROOHD BEEF 39'“ ^PORK CHOPS 59“' 1 LOOK HERE! FREE DAYS! SHOP and SAVE! FREE! BACON r PurcksM 4 lb*, at ZSc lb- n 1 and facaiva 1 lb. feet. I L NO UMIT AT BAZLEY'S J FREEIOLEO r Purchate 6 Ibt. at 1 Tc lb. ' 1 and racaiva 1 lb; feaa. [ NO LIMIT AT BAZUY'S FREE! WIENERS r ParchaM 2 Ite. at 49c lb. 1 aad racaivs 1 HL liaa. L NO IIMIY AT BAZLIY’S , FREE! LARD r PambaM 4 Iba!. af ISc te. 1 1 and facaiva 1 lb. fraf. | t NO tiMiT AY BAZUY’S J Shoo end Snvt nt OpiR Fri. NI||fct 'fil 9:(X ) P.M.—Sot. 'til 5:30 F. M. ' 1 V-. • On her desk, open as if she had been reading from it, was the big scrapbook which she had : me. I was able to read the head-lline ol an article pasted upon the page, though the printing was upside down to me. "SENTENCED FOR FOR GERY," It said. And its sub-headliig was: "Woman Given Light Sentence for Clever Crime and Impersonation." More 1 could not make out, nor did I have a chance to turn the book so I could read the smaller type. Madam came in, smiling graciously. "All went well?" she • "There was no hitch," I said. "Here is the money." "For whlfch you gave a receipt?" WAS DISPLEASED •After counting It," I said preening myself on my caution. She became suddenly very still. It was clear that she was displeased that I had insisted upon making a count of the bills. "your monthly retainer will be This was pleasant hearing and I walked across James Street to lour front steps. Lossie’s front door opened and she called to me, and when I reached her porch she said. 'Tve been watching for you. Come on in. There’s popcorn and molasses taffy.” I went inside and removed my overcoat. She was no princess now, but a little girl with sticky fingers, chewing almost greedily upon a mouthful of candy. "Help yourself," she said indistinctly; And then: ’ f love to ride on trains. Do you love to ride trains?" "I don’t count it an amusement," I said. She licked her fingers and made a face at me. "My, my. Important man of business." she said. ■Well.” I answered indiscreetly, for I had no objection to magnify-myself. "It was pretty important. I brought back more money than you’ve ever seen” "Tomorrow," she Mid, “you will buy me a present. But what were you all puckered up for wheu I saw you crossinc the ■treetr R’hat worried you?" "WTiy,” I said, "for a mment Madam was displeased with me, and I couldn't figure out why. She asked if I’d given Mr. Dewitt a receipt for the money. And I told her I l>«d. but not until he had opened the envelope and allowed to count it." Loesie leaned forward and her eyes snapped as she peered aj me like some saucy little bird. And did Mr. Dewitt open envelope?" ■No.” I said. ■Perhaps," Lossie said. ‘■Madam was mad because you set an example. Because you might have made him think it would be a good idea to do what you did and look inside the envelope. And 1 think Mr. Dewitt shouldn't be the head of a big bank. It’d be altogether too easy to pull the w(»l •r his eyes." ■Nonsense,” I exclaimed. Til bet that was it." 'But this,” I said, "was a trims-getion with Madam Janeway.’’ "Yes." Lossie said wi1h a little grimace, "that’s what Mr. Dewitt thought! A'l impressed by her and her grand airs and her extravagances and her beauty her nastv old Dan’l Drew.” (To Be Continued) More Jobs in Big Rapids BIG RAPIDS Ufe-Jobs tor about 150 workers are expected at Rob-inaoa Furniture Co., a Detroit retail outlet, which has purchased the Rapids Furniture Co. blant at Big Rapids. The new owners succeed a firm which ceased operations at Big Rapids late last year. Injui^ rates during i recent 12-nwolh'periqd were 331 pec l.OOO men but only 229 per 1.000 women, according to the Health Insurance Institute. 4;5i(l ANNUAL MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE low PRicrs p(us green stamps FOOD FAIR FRESH FROSTED WHOLE REEF I fffnvu Dccr ^ ^ derloi» UX CHOICI UIF Sirloin Steak ... «»• 99 •ONIUSS Pork Butts ...... lb. 39 nUCTICAUY RONUUS m PorkSWak.........ifc.49 •LINOALI-S 6RADI 1 Polish Kielbasa •LINDALI-S 6RADI 1 »LINDALI'S CRADi 1 I Lb. A Sliced Large Bologna... Pk,. 49 •OLD Ulll ORADI X OOC Large Fresh Eggs----------- o®*- 39 POOD PAIR'S DEFAniD, SKINLISS, FULLY COOKED SWIFTS FAMOUS AHsweet Margarine .. 4 ctns. 89* ^mi-Boneless Ham.. .:^h 59® ®P»niBo« our ’^'•9 bJeS " op3*«sa~~ MAXWELL HOUSE. CHASE & SANBORN, HILLS BROS., BEECH-NUT or LAFER f Coffee FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL 1 Lb. Yae. Can With Coupon Btlew. Cream V2 Gollen Carton With Coupon Btlow Saturday Only! I Saturday NIf8, F9b.J3fhONLYI ^ I 8 PoMo TO MIDNIGHT | I REGULAR 2 for 29c | S Canada Dry ! H Flavored Soda Pop j|| ; 3^29* I Colifornio Solid Crisp Lettuce 2.29* Fresh Cleaned Spinach.pkg. 19c Solid Cucumbers ......2 for 25c GOLDEN RIPE Sweet Cured Bananas CYFKESS GARDENS Citrus Juices • OmBM Mttfk 6t2i99‘ FOOD FAIMMMim UO CUPS) 19 ^ AOC Giant Instant Coffee.. J®' 99 2. OFF um . 6 0*. OAC Jumbo Size Jell-0.. 6 ■’kD®. 89 FAMOUS FOR FUVOR . ,4 Q,. QQg Heinz Ketchup......4*®«i®»o9 ]C OFF UUL - ASSORTIO ^ i/, 9«|, | .Q0 Farm Maid Pop......3 b*'*- I ^ N«D«eMit FACOD IN OIL M roc Maine Sardines.....4 c«m 59 SAVE CHUNK PACK UGHT MEAT TUNA m i!?4 Breust-O-Chicken • • 4 SAVE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING—8c Off Label I8e Tofal YOU SAVE 20e Snowdrift 3 HIGH TEST, ALL-PURPOSE Food Fuir Flour • • SAVE FLAVOR-KIST ^ Pecun Chip Cookies • • • • On 2 SAVE GOLbEN WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn • • ISe Oa 4 ©?r,r%' \0».. r*", A.I*.«» V VeeiiMm Packed 12 Oi. Cone Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD twbnty-six THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 19B0 Oven Fried Chicken Lower in Calories There »re, M couree. many delicious. Invltinf ways to aerve brrtl-eri and fryers, practteally a different way for each day of the Tnohth or even year. One way that la gating in popularity because it requires so little preparatioa is to oven-fry the chicken. You simply arrange the disj■ faods eome to your aid. Ready prepared cheoe-late milk to the liquid lagredieat mis^'re^ in the preparation of the Make the filling according to old-time rules, though. Home econo- recommend that .you heat the chocolate milk before blending it into the flour^sugar mixture to prevent lumping. Chooolato Banana Cream Pie 1 t-lneb baked PMtrj thejl b»' 1 taaipooo raalUs 1-3 bananas Ml taaapson sTMas et tartar S ta^pooea aagsr Combine sugar, flour and salt together in top o( double Ixdler. Gradually add chocolate milk. Cook about 10 minutes over boiling water until mixfhre thickens, stirring fiequently. Add small amount of hot mixture to egg yolks. Gradually add to remaining hot mixture. Retarh to double boiler and eook until thickened, about s minutes, Bttrrtog ctowtantly. Remove from heul. Add butter and vg-nlUa; oool. . Slice bananas in bottom of pastry shell; pour filling over bananas. For meringue, beat egg whites until fbothy. Beat in salt and cream of tartar. Add sugftr. a little at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat until stiff and ^ossy. Pifo lightly on t(V of filling, sealing ediges to crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until delicately browned. Kitchen tongs are useful tor turning Irie^ chicken, chops .and minute stealbi: thby’re also helpful when you remove potatoes from the oven. Ever,serve dumplings with I frankfurters and sauerkraut? WRIGLEY Top Frost Frozen Food FIESTA Buy 'Em By The Dozen— Buy 'Em By The Case . a Peas aPeas&Carrols a Chopped or leaf Spinach'?;^ a Squash'^^; a Potato Patties ',5' a Chopped Broccoli Don’t Pay for IVaste! Shop fVrigky On The Finest Fresh Meat in Town- The Trim Makes The Difference! You Get Less Bone —Less Waste... More Downright Meat For Your Money! Chuck Roasts I Mixed Vegetables a French Fries a Whole Baby Okra Bitf Pot Roast Cut Here’s Budget Beef at its best! Naturally Tender Table-Trimmed Blue Ribbon Farms Chuck Roast. Every bite guaranteed temptingly tender because it bears our exclusive Blue Ribbon Farms Label . . . your assurance of quality... of flavor ^. of value I 43 c Ik Young Turkeys CaunedHoms Gov't. Inipaclad, Cemplttaly dH Cleanad, Ovan Ready, ^ 14-22-lb. Avg. Wf. 50 Extra Gold Bell Storript With Cou^ Below -Southern Star, Cooked, Boneless All Solid Meat. 5-lb. Can Sliced if you prefer, no extra cost 4Si 379 • Blackeye Peas 00 6f..l • Broccoli Spears • Baby Limas • Regular or French Cut Green Beans Shoulder Cut Lamb Roost ”^5.7 Corned Beef sSS^ret Arnold's Sliced Bacon 49',,. Glendale Skinless Franks orodl i 49V 69^,. Hygrode's Pure Pork Sausage t-Lb, noc Roll 43',. Mickelberry ^°tyl?^ Pork Sausage 49',,. Peschke Ring Bologna £ craSI 49',, Blue Bonnet Margarine 4 cit 89* Prices effective Wed., Feb. 10 through Sot., Feb. 13. We reserve the right to limit quontities. Del-Monte SALE Bollard or Pillsbury Biscuits MILD for FINE FABRICS ond BABY'S THINGS LUX Gentle Flakes S* 34‘ SAVE ON PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP Personal Size Ivory HELP YOUR DOG STAY HEALTHY Purina Dog Chow- SPECIAL 10c LABEL Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Pkg. IQ" EXTRA BONUS with DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATICS "AD" with FREE tT83' ^ Mel-O-Crust Cinnamon Roll WRIGLEYS SAVE 4c OET FlfVJER OIFTS Oraitge Juice 3 89° Chunk Style Tund4 ‘I”” Fruit Cocktail i 303 $100 “ COni • Whole Kernel Co/n Sugar Peas Z 303 $100 0 Com 1 Cream Style Cfarnfi c’" Cling Peaches C 303 $100 J Con* • Tomato Catsup Tomato Juice 3',^t89' Grapefruit .foice 3‘,SS89' Bartlett Pears 3Si79' Gropefruitoections 4 £ 89* Cut Green Beans 41.“ 89= Tomofoe/ t::,” 4 89= PINEAPPLE rj |_L grapefruit l/llliiv 5?Lt89' MDtrUDOLDBaiSTAMK WMi i^rcluM of OM 8-Qt. oiso Pfcg. (UIB POWDHKD MIU- Malev'i Mirevth raer. ' WRIGLEYS : 50IXTRA601DBU STAMPS With PuichoM of Om 5-Lb. Can SOUTHERN HAR CANNED HAH Caaeen reUeemeWe enty at Wnalev*. threw aatvrasy, Februery 13. Tbla ceepen has i cash value aieste 9<«a ta cariiier hatai •ha chack. year arOar. Maxwell House, ofF Label Instant Coffee 89« 6-oz. Jar TEF=< WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STA.IV1F=*S THE PpyyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, I960 TWENTYSEVEX Potatoes dan Be Backbone of Good Meal sprinkle over lurfaoe of water. Beat with rotaiy beater until just blended. Oook over hot water un- By JANET ODELL PoBlIae Home Edlt( Although we think at potatoes as Irish, they are a true American food. Strangely enough, they were not used a great deal In this hcmi-E>hcrs until after they had been grown for years in Ireland. But the potatoes first grown in Ireland came from some developed in jBoutb America. » Many a personr thinks his meal Incanrtete if it does not include B helping of potatoes. Of late, the potato has taken a beating from dieters who mistakenly brieve ppuds to be fattening. They are •bout as fattening as a head of lettuce; any food is fattening if , "you eat too much of it. dtet They coatribate valaaUe minerals, espeeUUy M .yoa boll or.hake them with the skina Mt oa. We hope yon Hke to oat baked potato sktos. We do-bolled oaes too. Here'S a new version at baked potatoes. Yon staff them first wifii mushrooms and other gpod foods, then bake them for an hour or un-they’re tender. mnch pf the potato u potoibic without damage to.fiie stadia. Chop potato medium fine. Place the shells in cold water while preparing filling. Osar,'chopped parsley and seoo[^ out potato. Oook aalU S RMdtum rre take cars of flnnl sxpsnsss without burdening yonr fsmily. Man a postcard or letter, glv^ yeur name, adihrees and year of birth Old American liu. Go. 4800 Oak, Dept. LMSIA, Kansas City. hOssouri. There is no obligation — and no one will call on you. You can handle the entire traiuactlon by Today For Blue Ribbon Buys Blue Ribbon Farms! PORK SALE! The Trim Makes the Difference, You Get Less Bone, Less Waste, More Downright Meat for Your Money! Pork Loin ROASTS WITH FREE PENNON FACE TOWEL INSIDE Silver Dust Deiergetif Siie ENTER "WELLS FARGO" $100,000 CONTEST ivory Floating Soap 4 Bart 45' WIN A STAGECOACH LOAD OF CASH, SEE WRAPPER y Bort NEW PURE WHITE or REGULAR CORAL Nev/ Lifebuoy FrogrorKe 2'*33‘ Praise Bar 2 ST 45‘ COMPLETE WITH CHEESE Appian Way Pizza n^. 39‘ EXTRA SOFT — AND ECONOMICAL. TOO Swanee Facial Tissues 2 39' BEST SELLING FAVORITE MIX Pillsbury White Frosting ng. 31* CHOC., FUDGE. CARAMEL, MILK CHOCOLATE Pillsbury Frosting Mix Pii. 35' Orange. Pineapple, Choc.. Yellow, White, Spice or Caramel Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 89*^ Wrigley Handy, Economical Boek Matches 3 .. 49° 3c off Label — In 4-Roll Pkgs. ^ Charmin Tissue 12 »«. 1"” Krey, With Beans Chill Con Carne S Lr Economical Favorite, Hygrade Party Loaf 12-oz. Con _TWENTY-EIGHT. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. I960 At Rlpon. Wis., in 18M. a movement was organized that later became the ipodeni day Repuhikaa Party, ____________ Fight to Preserve Biggest of Its Kind mmmntnt.’Kntnr.nt.'rtnt STARTS WED. FEB 17th THE ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME MBlJK>-eOwlh?ifMAiTll WIUJAM WYLERS TfCHNICOLORa tfAMIRA Bmail ormis nuiD—I KS;Sn d« thin. I?B. }?« r»| !.. M. t HS. tm tiOO. lie I fr$; »it Ksa ilM. sa- 4“». I inuytiio. fiwiid. toi-l S»T:SiLS».Hai.tK»P.a(*« WANTED 1,000 come BOOKS IM* Tree Lore Story BEagt. We Handle Tricks. Jokes and NoTeltieo. FIFER'S magazine OUTLET PONTIAC Closed Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Wine Ship Wallows in Storm SAN FRANCTSCO (AP)-Sallort fought the sea today for the seven-' millk>n.dollar Angelo Petri, the vorld's largest wine tanker. ★ ★ ★ A powerful storm that raged from the Pacific Tuesday left the 520-foot 21.800-fon tanker powerless and rudderless-adrift off the Golden Gate. Her anchors finally .caught bottom 3.7 miles from the San Francisco coast, directly west of the city’s Fleishhacker Zoo. The roast Guard responded to the Petri’s distress rails and began evacuating rreemen by helicopter. FViurteen of the 40-man crow had been lifted from tho^eavily rolling vessel when Capt. Edward A. Lehn Jr., of San Mateo. Calif-decided he might be able to save his ship and cargo-2^ miUion gallons of bulk wine. 40-FOOT WAVES Two Coast Guard cutters and two seagoing tugs steamed to the Petri's aid. ★ ★ ★ The storm was still raging. Waves 30 to 40 feet high were crashing over the rolling decks. The Petri, with a 3(Moot draft, was in less than 40 feet of water. Two sand bars were neafby. “Even under Ideal conditions. It would take sharp navigation to get her through that without trouble.’' a Coast Guard man said. "As It Is, It’s real work Just keeping her from getting slammed onto n sand bar." Teammates Leaving Williams LANSING t*l — The Impendingj departure of press secretary Paul W. Weber frdm the side of jGov. G. Mennen Williams signals the end of a political era in Michigan. > Even if Williams bid,for a aev-enth term and won, it would be like the New York Yankees winning another pennant alter Bab^ Ruth and Lou Gehrig had gone, crumpling the famed Murderers Row. “Tie crew is deserting —■ the captain is about to retire,’’ said .Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oak-land County) nfter Weber became the third aide this year to resignation from Church Receives $50 ^ From Scout Troop 5 A 550 check from 40 members of Boy Scout Troop 5 of the First I Congregational Church for comple-Itkm of work on the church was 'presented last hight. * * * i The check was received by Robert V. Reynelles, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the church. The occasion was the 50th anniversary scout dinner held at the Ichurch. HURRY! HURRY! Lost 2 DAYS ----SCHEDULE---- Short Subject. .7:05-9:12 Ltl Abner..7:13-9:20 One of the tugs, the Sea Ooud. fired a tow line to the tanker. While the second tug, the Sea Wdf, was preparing to fire a second tow line, the first line parted. The Sea Wdf got. Its tow line to the Petri and it lield. But Sea Cloud was unable to send another line over and the Sea Wolf was unable to haul the tanker through the gale alone. Capt. V. F mander of the cutter Taney, then decided to shoot a line from hit S27-foot vessel nnd ntlempt to haul the Petri back Into 8nn Fmnclscov Bny. Approaches were difficult and the Petri was having trouble raising its anchors. * ★ ★ Hundreds of spectators lined the beach in a pouring rain to watch the Petri's ordeal, The accident occurred so close to port that the bar pilot, J. Fowler of Tlburon, Calif.; was still aboard. HURON fflllSl IlKii m ic mmm> rrKiiihTiTTS HELD-OVER 2nd Hilarious We«k 2Q000MSUlffiEIt.'IHES£Ai' CARY k TONY Weber’s exit March 15 to sheltered niche in the Civil Service Commission will leave the gover-without a Single remaining member of his original 1948 staff —B^e for”Julla Lawler, his private secretary. So if he takes another shot at it, the governor, a strong believer in staff work, will go into the 1960 battle — the hardest of a rough and tumble career — with a completely rebuilt unit. “Personally, | shall lose a strong right arm (in Weber),’’ the governor acknowledged. In announcing his move, Weber said yesterday it shed no light on Williams’ plans, that he did not know what they were. Mitlcal opinion in the Capitol was sharply divided, as it has been 'for several weeks. VITAL COG A former Detroit newspaperman, Weber came to Lansing a little 11 years ago and quickly established himself as a vital cog in the Williams regime. n won a wide reputation as a gifted press agent and a wise political counsclqr. He was credited with a major role in helping popularise the governor with voters through the green polka dot tie symbol, nnd by encouraging the governor’s square-dnneing talents. It was not long before a Republican adversary of Williams directed campaign barbs against ‘G. Weber Williams.” ■A ♦ A Weber, 52, and with four children aged 13 to 23, will leave $13,0OO political appointment in favor of a new $15,000 position of guaranteed tenure — after passing an open competitive exam. Actually, the exam will be only a formality. With the Qvil Service Commission, Weber will double administrative aid and public relations man. When he moves to his new office, the ex-press secretary will find himself Just down the hall from Iziwrence I* Farrell, who served 10 years by his side as Williams’ executive secretary. Farrell left Williams 14 months ago to become executive secretary of the State Employes Retirement System. AAA Only last week, Alfred B. Fitt, the governor's legal adviser for nearly six years, disclosed plans to take a Job May 1 with the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee Washin^n, D. C. Others who have departed since Williams won a sixth term in November, 1958 include J<^n Sweeney, his national politics adviser, who joined thp staff of U.“ Sen. Patrick V. McNamara,, and WiUiam H. Monat. A A A Monat, an administrative aide, resigned effective Dec. 1 to take a teaching position at Pennsylvania State University. in Eastman COLOR ^ lOM m ■ lUlU MFUtU • CEItF FYMIS Footures at 1:00 - 3:14 - 5:14 - 7:28 - 9:44 NEXT: For tha Fint Tima al Popular Fricaif '^PORGY and BESS'' (AdTtrUMHnentl Why “Good-rime Chariie"SiiffeK CbwIm taUns or drinkins buet bo a •oureo of Iklld, but aanoyins bladder irrt-tationa—lEiakinc you feel reitleie, tenee, and uaeomfortable. And if reetleu Eiisbta, with na^ns backache, headache or mua-r acBoa and paina due to over-exertion. icn-don't wait-try Doan'i Pllli. 1 Pille act t wayi for tpe^y !«• iiei. 1—They have a aaotbint effect on bladder Irritatiaiis. t—A fact pain-reltev. ins aatioB on naninc baekaebe, haad> adiet, muaeuiar aehea and pains. S—A wondorfidly adld diuretic action thru tho ----tendinn to inerenac the output of lilot oflddney tuboi. So, get tho ippy rolM milliona hove enjoyed ' M yean. New, larte, econoney w SMEBoy. Get Doaa’i PUla todayj the perfect Valentine! BI8B0T-BEST OIKL •ocY only pltu tax- Newest fmd for Teeners! Hatching Speidel Idents for ^hat “steady twosome.’* Big Boy’s a handsome, rugged curb chain Ident. Best Girl is its dainty feminine gift-mate. The^ra tht most—to sAy the least I •Big Boy-Beet Girl Luxuriout Gift Pofkaga a Free Engraving While You Wait a High Grade IJJamond Remountiiig Lou-Mor SAYINGS FOR SAFE DRIVERS! The funniest, hoppiest motion picturl that ever bounced convention right out the bedroom-window. DlMDNlVBi MnaGmNOR Happy AnniveriMipy •RUCE BENNFTT — |IM DAVIS in 'THE FLAMING FRONTIER" Slmtimg Serfardor — to Cotorf • NATAUE wood hi ‘‘CASM McCMl** DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. I EAGLE I NOW thru FRIDAY Now, with our new lower premiunM, y700 LADY'S SHAVER..... / Hand p»»"M h22Vt.R UNIVERSAL. ^ PERCOLATOR 14“ tXCLUSiyE » COfEEE 9 flavor- MATIC NOW IS THE SEASON VALENTINE GIFTS for HIM or HER iY**’^ectric " PAIHT sprayer ^777 7>I0R speedway i^"5Sfco..u »9S8 ♦fOUr'BUOE k*I!4 H.F. MOTOR 74" steel gray PORCH and DECK ENAMEL 148 ON PAINT INTERIOR and EXTERIOR HOUSE $|79 PAINT ■ CtllM HOUSE SESUTirUl BUBIER ESSE ( VINYL LATEX PAINT; HIGH HIDING $JJ jJ9 ^ ^ QUICK DRYING ^ BASEMENT MASORRY VINYL UTEX PAINT 2*^ 7 NARINE ENAMEL ... .‘1S9 QUABT L PAINT 1 TAc h THINNER t l9 PAINT and PAN 3 Rolltr ComSinotion ^ BOTH 59^ CAULKING .CARTRIDGES 4-88^ We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouanities 20 GALLON GARBAGE CANS Golvonised $i^%1Q CAR Limit 2 j WASH BRUSH A^ 8^88. 6 QUART DEEP FRY Automatically Friot, Roosts, Breib, Stows 'YES!! WE HAVE REMCO SCHMOO Ntw TV Gom SonsotioM $*y89 BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER M)99 “ THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 THREE COLORS Hart Dismisses Sp^r Charge Says ft Will Not HOrt Him and McNamara in Senate Race WASHINGTON Ph% A. Hart (D-Mich) said Tuesday he doesn’t believe accusations that he and Sen. Pat IfoNamara (D-Mlch) are big spenders will be effective in the I960 senatorial campaign. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Micb), expe^ to seek McNamara's seat this year, told newsmen last week he believes McNamara is particularly vulnerable on the spending issue. "I would not agree that he’s got a weapon with which to win,” Hart tdd hb weekly news conference. Bentley said McNamara was Hart the “lonrtli worst” In the Senate, based ea their votli« records on money measnres. Hart said he hopes his voting record reflects the views of the ma jority of the people of Michigan. ’Tn the campaign." he added, •’we'll make the point that there nre obligations that are necessary to meet." Says Polio Outbreak Is Threatening Again DETROIT (UPI) — state Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heui-tis has warned that Michigan is ripe for another polio epidemic such as the one which hit Detroit two years ago. la maay places in the state, few people have the neoeosary polio shots. HensMs told the board of the Wayae Oonnty Chapter of the Heustis outlined a plan requiring kindergarten children to show they had the needed shots. Shots would be provided free by the local health department if the child had not been immunized. Heustis said the plan would hit at diphtheria, smallpox, lockjaw and whooping cough as well as polio. Reds Offer Scholarshias *<> ■tudy in Soyfetiahip with African Pet^lea wiu MOSCOW (UPI) - African Ki- News Agency grant the seboUnbipa in the near iWo win be otfeied at IfMt 25Md the Spviet Aaan. for Friend-lfutuie. mnr A SOI or BEir in 6R toui bacoii juid egos fieei TBS. rOMB. TOO GET 3 DOE. LUGE EGGS AND A WHOLE SLAB OF BACOH Siiatof I Boof I iBtof------Lb^46c| Freptt ...u.39c I DEFEAT SALE! THUD STIAIGHT WEEII BTTOUBIEQUEST YOUR CHOICE UR CHOICE SIRLOW STEAKS ROUND CQc or CLUB lb. ANOTHER ENTRY - March 17 is the date for the Ford Motor Cb.’s new Comet, another entry in the "economy car" field, to go on sale at Mercury dealerships across the nation. There will be four body styles, two and four-door station wagons, two-door se- dans, and the four-door sedan shown here. The Comet Is 14 inches longer than the Ford Falcon, and is expected to sell lor about $100 to $150 more than comparable Falcon models. Local dealer will be Russ Dawson Motor 0>., of 232 S. Saginaw St. Italy and Kremlin Sign Cultural Pact MOSCOW W Italy and the Soviet Union signed an agreement at the Kremlin Tuesday for cultural cooperation. Viaiting President Giovanni Gronchi of Italy and President Klementi Voroshilov, Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders looked on at the ceremony. Signing the agreement were Italy’s Foreign Minister Giuseppe Peila and Georgi A. Zhukov, chairman of the Soviet (fommittee for Cultural Relations with foreign countries. 'It lays down the foundations of Soviet-Italian cooperation in culture, the arts, science, technology and sports,” said the Soviet news agency Tass. Teen-Age Fathers Growing in Number •'The agreement envisages an exchange of scientists, students, writers. Journalists and technological information and measures promoting tourist travel.” (Mide oil from IVinidad and bauxite from Jamaica and British Guiana are two of the most lucrative exports today from the West Indies. NEW YORK (AP)->The number pf teen-age fathers in the nation is sharply increasing. The said Monday children^ thers less than 20 years old rose from 40,000 in 1940 to 106,000 in 1957, a gain of 165 per cent. In the same period, the number of American husbands under 45 increased by almost one-third. Hje number of teen-aged married men rose by almost two-thirds. Well pay you just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods with handy Screw-on Caps OFFER GOOD ON BOTH STRAINED AND JUNIOR VARIETIES OPEN WITH A TURN NO MORE PRYING ! NO MORE BENT CAPS JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT 2 • Quality is extremely important in baby foods. So give your baby the finest—Heinz-recommended by doctors everywhere for their finer flavor, texture, and color. Take advantage of this senaationBl money-saving offor and try them. Remember, otdy Heinz offers you handy sorew-on capo—on off varieties. Ottmr UmiHd-rClip Coupon Now! This is, by far, ths greatest money-saving offer in baby foods. So diaoovar—fMxe—the extra auwenieiux of Heins neweersw-on caps, the extra qt«i/i(y of Heina Baby Foods. Mail i HeiiiB Baby Feed Uheb (or sahsUtate tops from Hetau Baby CeftalB, if yea wfoh) to Reias Baby Feeds, Box tt-D-SIN, Fittsbargh M, fa. We wlU eead yea Me la eash. How to get your 50* • iBuy six jars of finer Heinz Baby Foods—Strained, Juboot, or iome pf floch. Mail labels and coupon at right Ws*Q pnaqptfy aand yon SOf auM nuK PRMT FUMY TonT -\ world is at Cerro de Pasco, Peru,' PAN SAUSAGE ^ Ui: fsf$|00 rBTDfG CHICKEN LEGS GROUND BEEF 2 Lbf. Far $||29 Taaty iMf POT u. nc ROAST V9 WaN Trimawd PORK Lb.7l|C RQAST 49 ^SKINLESS nULHKS 2 Ui. Far $|00 PORTION OF RACK TMiA Banah Btrla SLICED BACON ^ Ua. Fw $^00 WaH Trimmad eftdft PORK Lb. UC STEAK SIS'? “-BS* THIGHS PORTION OP lACK Maaty Park Ann neck u.inc BONES lU It*s A Great Feeling Going shopping without having to fight for a space in which to pork! Going shopping and finding the things you ore looking for within measured steps from your cor. It's really a great feeling ... the feeling you con get . , . when you . . . OP in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC More Stores. Mora Selections. More Parking . . . AND HERE'S YOUR BONUS! . . . Merchants pay your parking tab when you moke purchosst. Over Spaces in gOOO FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES Free Forking Volidotion Stomps Given With Each $2.00 Purchase! S£ijr!I|^^ Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp In These StoresP ARTHUR'S 41 N. SaghMW St. DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 I. Lawronct St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. McNAUY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. RAPPY'S NATIONAl aOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. BARNEH'S aOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. DR. B. R. BERMAI), 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huron St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. SALUN JEWELRY CO. 81 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWlNrWILLIAMS PAINT BOBETn SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranct St, aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. CONNOUY'S JEWELERS 16 W. Ilnmn St. THE DKOR SHOP 26 W. Hninn St. HUB CLOTHIERS It N. Saginaw St. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR Saginsw at LawmnM St.' JACOBSEN'S ROWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE 15 N. Saginaw St. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE I SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC INGGASS JEWELRY Ca 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GUSS CO. 2} W. I 71 W. Huim St. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2S I. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Hnran St. WIGGS 24 W. Huran St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. <2 S. Saginaw St. THE PONHAC PRESS 4S W. Hsim St. WYMAN FURMTURE 17 I. Hnrai St. II W. Pika ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, i960 THlRTY^dyE Central 65-50 Victor at PNH; Shamrocks Down Rams by 10 Chiefs Hold Off Late Northern Bid for Upset Fed, Humer, Fedynik in Star Roles; PCH Eyes Press Trophy By CHUCK ABAIR A never-say-di? band of Pontiac Northern Huskies gave a jam-packed crowd plenty to cheer about with a strong last half performance before bowing to highly rated Pontiac Central 85-50 at the PNH gym last night. * * « It was a combination of pregame strategy backfiring and a severe case of Jitters which got the home club far behind before Mike Fedynik led an impressive comeback attempt. Losing coneb Diek Hall admitted after the game It had beta his plan to hsM the baU eariy and then switch to a manlag game. Bat his boys weat too far with tbs control Idea. While the Huskies spent a good portion of the first half playing catch around center court, the big Chiefs were piling up leads of Z2-5 and 33-15. Northern had taken only 16 shots from the floor at the intermission to 35 for PCH. WWW The home club came out ready to run and shoot following the rest and gave Central skipper Art Van Ryzin some anxious moments before his 3rd straight triumph over the new city rival was poirted.^ An Impressive PNH 3rd quarter showing was pretty well offset by Booker Hunter’s deadly shoottiig. He made aU his team’s field goals hitting five of sevea “ ■ Mt 4- for-fi la one stres^. * * * Humer’s first three swishers came in succession to produce the Chiefs’ biggest lead of 23 early in the 3rd. Three in a row by Fed^ik and a basket by Dennis Harbert made it 38-32. The quarter ended 43-29. WWW The visitors maintained the margin of 16 with six minutes to play when Northern caught fire again. Newcomer Bill Sekelich, Harbert and Fedynik fired in sonte rapid buckets making the count 4^ with 4:23 to play. This prompted Van Rytin to He had been aHematlng two groups with George Fed operating in both units. The olber four veto played the niMdle two quart- antil the hui^-np call came It was the right move. Rugged Bill Pritchett tallied three quick points and added two more as the Chiefs pulled away again at 61-42. A final six-point burst helped PNH cut it down again at the finish. WWW Hall had high praise for Central but wondered what would have happened “if I had turned my bo^ loose and Jet them run earlier.” Van Ryzin was happier with his No. 2 unit than the so^wlled koy players, some of whom showed signs of overconfidence. The shrewd POH boss refrained from emptoytag his usual pattern style of play which has always idven S^naw Valley foes nightmares. The pattern would likely have been his next move if Nortbem could have c< I 10. HUSKIE CHEERS — Pontiac Northern cheerleaders and fans had a few happy moments during which to cheer loudly when the Huskies were nuking A desperate bid in the 4th quarter to overcome a big Pontiac Central lead last night. The Huskie cut the margin from 2l points to 10 and the PNH gym vibrated as the two student bodies tried to “out-noise" each other. Maples and Ortonville Romp; S. Lyon Hits 101 Oxford, Avon, Keego Trip 'A' Fives The basketball followers of Wa- terford High School to wander if their team is going to win another game Winners of thm o startinK the season the Skiniers went dpwn to their seventh straight defeat last night at Oxford, 42-4L Every game in 19$0 has been a defeat. They have tour left to play. Avondale downed Boehester for the 1st time In history and ing to belt Mt. Morris fill-63, Lapeer bowed to a big Owosso live, 84-64, MUlington edged Akron-Faii^ grove 59-55, South Lyon, breezed past weak^ Ann Arbor St. Thomas, 101-S8 and Farmington Our Lady of Sbrrow drubbed YpsllanU St John a 3IVfi9 count. Armada had Ms hands full but kept rolliag la 1 domfamttos of laler-Lskes teams by lepeafiag aa earilcr conquer of Walled Lake by a 44 6S scare la ether big aoa-loop cob-tests. That made tt Sfi for Class B fives against “A” sdiools Tuesday. The Eastern Michigan went from a four-team deadlock for the lead to two with Birmingham Seaholm and Femdale holding on. The Maples walloped East Detroit 73-5l while Femdale was coming from behind strong to whip Port Huron 71-65 in overtime. Ortonville turned in a good sbow- Ik pae 7i-n la overtime. Almsat tripped Browa Oty 4MI, Memphis tripped Aachor Bay ii-41 sad Dryita whipped New Hsvea 6S-41 In other tflto. Ragged was the word lor the game at Oxford. Wildcat coach Ted Gawry reported his chatges had one of their worst nights shooting fnmi the floor featuring star Doug Stott’s O-for-13. * ★ * nip-and-tuck 1st half ended with Waterfwd in front 15-14. The Skippers got ahead by five during the 3rd period and had it cut back to one as the session wound up 27-26. Waterford regained with just lour left but Miller’s block of Stigers’ attempt to cUacb it wrapped up Oxford’s sixth victory in nine tries. * a TTie Skippers made live more goals but 16 OHS foul conversions proved the deciding factor. Brady of the victors topped both teams with 12. Bill Bryce’s nine led Waterford. Host Avondale dominated Its CKASH AHEAD It looks like these two Pontiac Oeiitral swimmers are ready to crash head-on in the same lane at Pontiac Northern's pool where the Chiefs and the Huskies met yesterday. Actually, the Press photographer took successive pictures of Ben Donaldson (left) and Bruce Norvell (right) and this ap^arance Central Swiminers Dunk Northern at PNH. 57-38 Oy VaaS«ni*ro td a collision was the result. Donaldson was a double winner in the 200 yard free style and the 200 yard individual medley. Norvell, who did not swim his specialty in the breaststroke, was second in the 100 yard freestyle. Ontral beat Northern for the second time this season, 57-38. It was a tight final antU baskets by Dick Miller mod Norm gave the borne cagers Ed fitigen canned two gooto with 36 seeoods siloing the dU-lereaoc to ooe. time spearheaded by Merv Gal- . '8 29 points — 23 In the opening h^. It was 43-28 at that point and well wrapped up. Bill Money added 19 to the Maple cause. Bill Bos hooped 15 in defeat. Femdale entered the 4th quarter down by eight but came back to tie on Ron Chapman’s foul and Dennis Stinson fired in 96-16 in the 2nd and 10 in the big 4th — to bead the surging Dales. Bill Barr rtaig up 22 for Port Huron. Ortoavilto broke np a ctooe oao qslag s tight press and pulled sway fast la the 3rd quarter. The BlacUiswks led only 4»- The Yellowjackets raced 23-11 1st quarter lead and made, it 41-28 at halftime after being 16. Rochester starts hammering away following the rest. * a d The Falcons got within three twice in the 4th quarter aided by clutch free throws but could not pull it out. Darryl Thorp headed a well divided Avon attack with 16. Les Bourdo and Herb Harrie worked well en the boards and combined lor 35 digits. BUI Mason hooped tt, Dwight Swords It and Reg Dixon excelled as a rebounder for RH8. Wert Bloomfield proved it h playing in the wrong league again winning its 4th straight against I-L foes. The Lakers fought back from a 30-26 halftime deficit. A three-pointer by Chuck Christianson put the victors in the van 40-38 starting the 4th period. d * * Walled Lake, which dropped Its 4th in a row against Wayne-Oak-and contingents, battled l^k Ibr ^ Lucadam put Keego ahead, to stay as the home five roared on to a 24-point quarter. Deals Allx had his season Ugh of 34 for Wert BfoomfleM. Ken Jotanson Mt IS for the Vikings. Seaholm had a surprisingly easy Mikemen Stamp OutHotRally^ in Final Frame Freds Run Out of Gas After Brief Lead, Bow in 2nd Tilt, 63-53 By H. GUY MOATS : Michael’s Suhivban Cath-League cagers are kings tor year at least, of the city’s parochials. ♦ d d The confident, driving North Sidera handed South Side rival St. Fredrick Ms 2nd defeat of tha 196940 league season, Tuesday night, by a 10-point margin, 6343. Victory last night tallowed a SS-46 win earlier in the campaign. Ranw made a HgM of R meat el the way, toadliM briefly la Myers get 11 of Ms 17 la that round. Enri Richardson wne tops with 31, dfan Hatchings added It and Hlekey 13. I.tpeer held Owoose to n 36-13 let quarter edge but c«uM not keep np the pace despite Don LeDne’s 36 and II for Tom oeoaors. Jack and Dave Wren took turns lating 43 points for South Lyoil. A good last half paid off for Millington. Ned Lockwood tallied 22. OLS had a 38-10 advantage over the final two quarters. Glen Chato-son topped four big scorers with 19. Terry Wills and Julius Traub, who had 27 and 26. respectively, hit tour apiece in the overtime fur Armada. Traub had made one goal and Ken Montgomery two in over- Box Scores on Page 33 coming a 6640 Capac lead within 27 seconds to bring atot the extra three minutes. Ken Koboyashi fired in 10 of 18 shots and 23 digits for CHS. Almont came from behind with Don Eschenberg hitting 27. Barry FBlter’s 16 topped Memphis. Jerry Conn piled up 17 for Dryden. and contingents, battled back lor todsiMa- qeuDto from three. Poattse Owtrsl 67. PobUm Rortb. M St. Pred 41. St. lOehMl 41 Waterford 44, Oxford M. Avondolo 17. Rochnier 36 Stet Detroit 64. Seoholn 46 West Bloomfield 47.'WsI>ed Lake 41 Armsda 40. Copse 31 Pontiac Northern won the first two events in the swim meet against Pontiac Centi^ yesterday afternoon but thoughts of an upset were short lived as the Chief tankers boosted their dual meet record to 6-2-1 for the season by dunldng the Huskies 57-38. a # 71 lYed Kern of PNH won the jrrt event, the 50-yard freestyle, by Fed had the best night of his prep career scoring 20 and re-boi^ing Tvell. Hixner tallied 19. Fedynik totaled 17 — 15 in the final half — looking more like he did a year ago. Steve JJwmpoon added 10. ^ a a a Thompson and Bruce Norton, the Huskie scoring leaders for the season, took a combined total of only 10 shots in the team total of 41. Norton gave the losers their lone edge at 14 but he (ailed to supply his usual offensive punch possibly due to a hand injury suffered Monday in practice. advantage of 414 per cent to 38-5 bat shot too Into and too little. Centrsl rang np 65 trioe. scrap to stealing passes, coming np Tilth tonne balls and bnt- Coupled Tvlth an afternoon swim triumph, the Huron Street school Increased its point spread to 350-50 in the one-sided race for the first Pontiac Press AU-$ports trophy. W W ♦ The Chiefs are now 9-2. Northern is 7-5 Tvlth all the wins In the Inter-Lakes League and all ' lossq^ outside. ^ I M'l? •RoRioD 1 0-S J JhereJJ 6 1-1 311J ? *1 A i u i i« Ccotn] ..... . Morttoin ....UJ \i.« PRESS BOX Funeral services will be held Thursday for Reggie Myles Hr-who for 15 years was the head golf professional at Walnut Hills Country aub in Lansing. Myles died Monday at the age of 56. 9 ' it Joseph T. Baldea has been elected president ot Oakland HIUs Oonatry anb for 1666. O. Ralph Angle has been named irloe presideiit, Loals A. Baaer stscretary and Joseph H. Carey treasurer. Completing OnMand HIUs’ new bonni of directora are direetors William D. Cameron, Jndge W. Bearden, C. Norman Fry, L. M. Smend and C. Boyd toockmeyer. Iowa held firm today and said it favors renewal of the Big Ten Rose Bowl pact, leaving the cote ference dea^ocked at 5-5. There had been some reports that Iowa would STring its vote to join these opposed to reneTval; A formal vote OR the question is scheduled next edging out Doug Roeser in :27.0. In the butterfly Greg Uligian and Tom Shellenburg came in the first tiro positiaRs but were disqualified ohd Northern’s Wally Johnson was the winner in 1:17.3. Phil Wells was second and FNH thus held a 134 lead. ♦ a * With most of the Crntral swlm-roeri going in events not normally their spedblties. PNH still was able to manage only one ntiMir iBdlvidnal first Diver BUI RntHff stoyed nabentea In IS dani dIvMg events with h total nf U6.7 prints. Ben Donaldson was a double winner tor PCH. taking the 209-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley. a * a team victory was won by Northern in the 2u0-yard freestyle relay with Lee Barrie. Dave Tei-Marsh, Bill Mathisen and Dick Gould doing it in a time of 1:50.6. Pontiac Central gets back to Saginaw Valley aefion Friday night in the Northern pool by hosttog Bay Oty Central. Saturday night the HnsMes are home Jto Ann Arbor Uaivorrity SchooL tPCH». MX (Kmj. Tims MJt lOO-TSid buttcrfW-qsbmen miB). 7r^ (PHBv etas >. •nms itiTj. 6M-rsrS ftMitrlt—DsbiMmo (PCHI. OseMMasr on Mountain’s 14 and Drake’s 16 (Shamrocks). Mike Reed, usually high for Rams orilected 12. 5-point, edge, were oal-soored 14-13 la the 3rd. bat enuhed the big 81. Frederick revrit’to the windup with a 31- Rams fans Trent Tvild at the start ot the 4th period aa Bieri, Ted DoMd, and Jim Kennedy hurtled 9-point total to move ahead, 4^. a 4 * Then Shamrocks ap(>lied tha cooler with Dabbs,' Al Tunny, Drake, Mountain, Campbell, hitting for points In a wild session. ~lidiad didn’t allow Rams a siiigle point for four minutes. Bieri Wt two quick close shots in the minute. Mikemen grabbed The irin was Shamrocks’ 17th in 39 meetings between the clubs, and leaves the count at 22-17 tw the 17-year series. St Frederick’s Jayvees ended n unbeaten season Tvith a re-4942 win for a 124 I’LL BEAT YOU TO IT — It looks as though Pontiac Central’s George Fed Trill beat Pontiac Northern’s Dennis Vincent to the basketball in Tuesday night’s crosstowm battle at the PNH gymnasium. Moving up behind Vincent is Booker Humer of PCH and Northern’s Mike Fedynik while Bruce Norton (24) of the Huskies and Phil Rabaja (21) of the Chiefs watch from the background. PCH whipped PNH, 654Q, Pistons Win, 122-113; Wilt Hits Record DETROIT IE — 'The sky’s thei at the hands ot the Detroit Pis-Umit for skyscraper WBt (the Stilt) tons. Ojamberiain, n e w 1 y - crowned His 57-game fotal—he missed one duunpion of National Basketball game with the flu—is 2,134. This Assn, scorars and rehounders. is 29 points better than the old Fabulous, phenomenal, fahtastic -call the 7-foot-2 rookie anythinghuuJ>BtP|BU detwi you like-Chamberlain has scoredL^ opt more points i" a sihgle season iiies 6 6 6 dmi than the old crowTwvearerH everXir*’ '’" ” sj* dreamed was possible. I I J iiSSuir, Chsmberiato pnupl. Is « | J If priato last Bight tn tosiag _ ^. ooase, his PhUadriphlaVarrinrs , gstoc dnwa to a ui-iu fistoat 51 record set last season by Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks. Syracuse Tvhipped Cincinnati In the opener cd the dqubleheaddiP, 117 to 111. It wras the 13th straight loss for the Royals. Sebsm TAr<0ty - - - I --------------- 6161111 fMal* «t6II7 M«v York At Syneuw NBA Standings SyTANM Ifilv Tors ..33 » J66 U WEDNESDAV’S SCHEDULE Detroit vs. Bmtor il Prorle victory was over Kingston. 55-41. Kingston's top man was Tom Green with 19. GoU Field Has WatTous, Smith DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP)-A fleM of 101 was set to lee off today In the opening round of the 36-hole PGA Quarter of a Century Golf Championship. FOREIGN and SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment erteble* us to better wash vour automobile. UTOUT MB WISH M N. TWttrava « «aul Defending dtampion Lei and (Duke) Gibson of Kansas Qty, Mo., win try lor his second straight title. He won the event last year with a S^inder par 139. His main competition appears to be Didc Metz of New Orleans, winner of the PGA Seniors Championship last week. Also entered are A1 Watrous of Birmingham, Mich., who won the event in 1957 and 1958, and Horton Smith of Detroit, a member of golfs Hall of Fame. COMING SOON The All New COMET RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 S. Soginow Strtaf FC 2-9131 Red Kelly to Join Leafs Big Dave Scores 29 to Lead U-D to 16th Victory WINDSOR, Out. (FI-Hish-acoring sophomore Dave DeBusschere slattuned 29 points through the hoop and l9th ranked Detroit to an easy 84-51 victory over hopelessly outclassed Assumption last night. With five minutes gone, Detroit moved out in front 23-19 and then pumped in 14 straight points, mo’ ing to a 43-21 halftime margin. At one point in the second half, the Titans held a 34-point lead and coasted to their 16th victory in 19 games. Cbach Bob Calihan began his starters off the floor IBIIIIMI DeBusschere, who has been hitting at better than 20 points per game, sank 13 field goals and made three out of four throws from the foul line. Ihe 6-foot-5Vs center also picked off 16 rebounds. A^dows Leads Dondero Big John Meadows paced Royal Oak Dondero to another basketball triumph Tuesday night. Meadows, a 6-foot-5 center, rilled 22 points as Dondero trimmed Berkley 60-146 on the Berkley floor. Now enjoy extra pleasure its stamped A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands Jith Frame By CHUCK i Pontiac bowlers are making it a habit of winning Detroit tournaments this fall. Avenue Bar is the latest to turn the trick. Captained by Arnold pjita, who led the way with 809, the local team rolled 2900 to take the actual championship in a big area Catholic Youth Organization tourney. Sam Perna followed Osta with 607, Howie Peterson hit 586, Buster Spittle 553 and^ Wings Obtain Reaume in Deal With Toronto Lee Smith 545 as they beat our their closest campetitor by 50 pina If Detroit keg officials any doubts about the ability of Pontiac keglers, they' should be convinced after this season. Another Motor City target coming up for city and county stars is the Greater Detroit Bowling Association's annual event starting April 23. Entries close Feb. 27. There will be team, doubles, singles and all events with a long list impressive prizes lor each. West Side Recreation was the Titans Will Play in Polo Grounds NEW YORK Iffi — The New York Titans of the American Football League have found a home. The Titans yeterday signed a lease to play at the Polo Grounds the next two seasons with an option lor 1962. The eight-club AFL wilt begin operating this fall. Harry Wismer, president of the Titans, said his team’s seven home games would not conflict with the home dates of the New York Giants of the National League, who play at Yankee Stadium. He added the Titans will p' y four Friday night games, a morning game on Thanksgiving Day and two Saturday afternoon games. Calvin Romps Olivet OLIVET Ofi-Calvin College snapped into an early lead last night and ran it up to a 191-54 victory oyer Olivet in a MIAA basket-bail game here. Detroit All - Star Is Expected to His New Team Ace Join HIGH BCHOOI. BABKBTBAU, BCOBBS Armad* 7B, C«p«« TJ (ot) Almont S(, Brown City M fWrmlnjttoD ■ low Bows $1d95 Reg. 11M . 70*. iw-i#n SI J95 Set|Beg-17-W ls,7r * 3W GOLF BAGS 1959 models —• must clear out. Save up to 40% Off TARGET ARROWS Rop. 3$e 4 for $1.09^ SWEAT SHIRTS OBST-NATT—WHITX Hop. 12.00 $1.69 Turtle Neck Sweaters All Colors *op. U.K $1.99 BOAT CUSHIONS Hop. US9 $2.99 SPOOnMrEOODS 24 E. UWRENCE ST., IM IMUy Ktily hnl ..IM t a deal sending him and forward BUIy McNeiU to the New York Rangers for defenseman Bill Gads-by and Eddie Shack. He and McNeill said they wanted to retire instead of playing for New York. ★ ★ ★ NHL President Clarence Campbell returned Gadsby and Shack to the Rangers. The Red Wings then placed Kelly and McNeill on waivers as a preliminary move to placing them in a voluntary retired status. * Waivers require five days and a player is ineligible to be trwMd dt^ng 'that time, Campbell ex-iriained. But he said the matter would be brought before the board today. “It's Hkely the beard wilt ap: prove the trade with Toronto,'' Campbell aald from Pain* Beach. If so. Kelly wiU make his debut with Toronto tonight against Montreal. Reaume then would join the Wings in time for their game in Boston tomorrow h It ,it Jack Adams, Detroit general manager, said he was sure everything would be worked out without further trouble. He was delighted to get Reaume, a resident of nearby Windsor, Ont., whom the Wings have covet^ for several years. Toronto was happy to acquire a defenseman of Kelly’s caliber for a player who’d b^ ssi.S'w ’■ I, Morehend. Kr. 73, onk. 74, sou®, D^„73 Sports Calendar pint Stmca At rnnUM TMCA PmtlM Ctntml OlAdUton w. Uke Orion Hl-T. S;30 p.m.; WoUrford "'-v Vi, Clorktton Hl-T. Cbriitlon Cburcb yt THOaSDAT ■ifh Sobool Wrwtl PonUoc Centrnl »t Plint Hprthir Wolled Loko nl IWdlord Onion PornlBston ot PltHorM Port Huron ot Hootl Pork City BoikotkoU At PonUM Control uJSS2u.v?;jrw-iSi is: ‘Arfen'tli; ftSthom Pontloc PollM. 1:30 “ ~ At Crorjr innlor Bl(h CLASS A—Jim*. Hordworo »«. John- Homlromek S3. Rlrorvlew 34 Mor^ W»olaoaraaee Exehaage at Aataaialilla Clali at Mtehigaa A. |. lOGUC—Mgr. 76 William* S». —FE 5-4151 a. a. Warkea, PI *-«4* X. D- Tr»»» r* ‘-**»l a. L. Taft, PS 1-ai* . X. V. Keeiirr. IHallr) C. B. WUara, PI •-#*•* MElraaa 7-7451 c. H. Barna. FE t-«l33 H. W. MeNallr, OL t-7741 G. 0. Caaa. GB 4-«t54 ' See rirat ra*t af laaal pkaaa kaaki lar atneea la itata cllM B. F. Goodrich Wits NSW Treats 670-15 *12^® i710-15 $1445 Matler Ni-Trsats ’ B. F. Coedricli Silvartownt ^ FuHy Cusrantaad Any Sisa Tiraa 2 For $22^2 ^ Plaa Tax aai Bacappakla Caalaff Cuarantact BRAKE RELININ6' BaatCradt 4 *12" MoBio«-matic Shocks , >15 ■ ‘81 Noloi Niut Safety Ceilei 12M23 t MwUcalD FE 3.7945-~TE 3-714$ BLOW-OUT J>ROOF MUFFLER WBITTBN * a f LIPSTIMS a O I ? *8’ INSTALLATION Naat Car* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESIMY. FEBRUARY 10. I960 THIRTY-THtoE 19 Members of Detroit Roster Drill Winter Leagues 20 Tiger Players Eye Promotions DETROIT (JI»-AbQut 20 players in the Detroit Tiger organization hopeful that a season of wlnto-baseball will mean a promotion in the System. Nine players on the 40-player major league roster have been playing in the winter leagues. The rest were farmhands. General manager Kick Ferrell, to play winter ball, bad a cbaaee ee most of the Tiger hands In acllan. In recent seasons the Tigers-like all other clubs—have had both good and bad results from winter baseball. The i>ig complaint against it is that players engaged in winter ball often go stale dur> CHIEFS-HUSKIES BATTLE - George Fed (51) of Pontiac Central and Steve Thompson (20) of Pontiac Northern look like they and the official are jumping for the tip in their game at PNH last night. The Chiefs in the dark jerseys are Henry Robertson (33). Bill Pritchett (55), Phil Rabaja (21) and Booker Humer (15). In the PNH white jerseys are Dennis Harbert (42), Dennis \nncent (44) and Bruce Norton (24). The Chiefs Won, 65-50. Prep Box Scores -----sb («» WATUrOED (II. ro rr TP ro rr tp • 1-11 S Mtwmkn Z S-l ' I «-i 11 RotoliueD 1 1-1 Miller 4 1-4 ( BUckntj 1 1-t SsuHtr 1 1-1 I Bnrc« 4 l-I WlUlsnu 1 t-S S KenneSi 1 M states. A * *. Each case must be weighed individually.” said Terrell, can’t say that winter baseball is good or bad. I suppose it is both. We try to take Into consideration every factor—aliether a fellow hps played much, whether he's played weU. whether he needs the extra experience. Sometimes a player coming out of service gets a lot of help in winter ball.” ^im Bunning and Bob Shaw came on strong after fling at Winter ball. Both develcqied an extra pitch in the easy atmosphere of off-season action. % This year, Bob Brace could be a repeat of the Bunnlng-Shaw developaient, said FerreU. The lanky DetroMer bad a t-4 record and led the Paerto Rican League LAST CALL! Topcoats, Sport Coats 25' Ofi. Hurry! ixut Dqys! Harlfuaoii I W. Huron FE 2-2300 Olympic Field from 25 Nations Ready at Squaw SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (At • An International field of athletes from 25 nations looked hopefully i today for clearing weather and the ;chknce for some final hard Winter Olympic games training. Just eight days remain before the Feb. 18 opening ceremony, and the rain and snowstorm t^ past three days in this high Sierra Valley has drastically curtailed practice. EzeepUons are the figure skaters who srork laside the SMi miniOB dollar Ice areaa. Although 25 nations have checked into the Olympic Village not all those teams are complete and seven are yet to be represented. Despite the storm and the flood threat of Monday, the $20,000,000 site of the Olympics was returning to normal. However, skllag was permitted only oa rapoooe Peak, the games’ site of the ladles’ slalom and the ladies’ giant slalom. KT22. scene of the men’s giant slalom and women’s downhill, and Squaw Peak where the men’s downhill is scheduled, remained days after the storm clears,” said J Willy Schaeffler, director of ski c events. Predictions were for a let-up in ^ the storm today with 35 inches of ew snow in this 214-mile valley. AAA The list of nations represented i in the Olympic village today read: Finland, France, Germany, Great ^ Britain, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Ko-rea, Leichtenstein,' New Zealand, f Norway, Poland, South Africa, ' Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tur- { key, USA, and Russia. "01 ”We can have them ready two Lee, Eastside Cagers Win City 'D' Games Lee’s Sales and Eastside Shop- ' ping were winners last night in l Class D aty League basketball * games at.Lincoln Junior High. AA A Mike Plourde scored 15 points to pace Lee’s quintet to a 41-28 voictory over the lowly Aces. Bill Webster tallied 12 points to lead Eastside’s 35-34 conquest of the Black Hawks. Balance paid off for the Eastsicle cagers since Joe Krause and Phil Landry of the Hawks made 16 and 12 reiiectively. In earned ran average. He, tM, was working hard to perfect a new pilch, said Ferrell. Larry Osborne started wfll in the Dominican Republic, faded and came home. Pitcher A1 Pehanick was in the same league and the front office hopes he advanced as much this winter as he did during the last half of the 1959 campaign at Toronto. AAA Pitcher Jim Proctor and shortstop Frgnk Kostro were under the guidance of manager Johnny Pesky in Venezuela. Pesky had specific instructions not to let Proctor'do too much work, and to give Kostro a lot of work on the double play. Kostro Is.the moot promisiiqc Infleider In the Tiger system and will get a good shot at making the nuijor league club. Steve Demeter, the Flint youngster who played his college ball at the University of Michigan, was one of the leading heared on netcher Floodwaten and urighed 10-pounds and Oiiounds. H-ounces,, respectively. It was the first time Mrs. Crawford had speared a fish. AreaDogste High at Garden NEW YORK (*- Two Michigan entrees ranked high last night in the finals and-home matches for the OCSC team, within reasonable driving distances. Public is invited le OCSC skeet and trap ranges 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, 7-10 p.m Wednesdays. New Recreation Center First of lU kind In the Mtl«» t!.e fabulous new Sportsman “ case Recreation Center due to open at Houston Lake, May 28 will furnish recreation and entertainment for the sportsman's family while he Is fishing or hunting in the heart of Michigan's great Water Wonderland. At the same time he can exam|nc and see expertly demonstrated everything in the latest outdoor sports equipment fromfishing lures to camping trailers. Idi>ally located on a high hUI overlooking Michigan's Urges! intend lake, M square miles, on Lake Shore Drive (M-35) and only two miles from U8-Z7, the main highway to the new Mackinac Bridge to the Upper Pento-sute and Canada, the center in only an boor or so drive from any point In the northern Lower General festival chairman John Shoemaker and his crew are busy now selecting a 1960 trout king reign during the coming year wl 1960 trout queen chosen frmn winners of contests in communities throughout Northern Mich, igan. The new trout conservation and trout fishing preservation organization. Trout, Unlimited is co- Rifle Tournament Slated tor Weekend Waytie State University armory, 4801 Third, Detroit, will be the scene of the 1960 Motor City rifle tournament, Sunday, Feb. 14. Ford Gun club of Dearborn is sponsor for the tourney which will include classes for adults and children. nje shoot is under National Rifle Association of America regulations. The sponsoring club is registered with the NRA. Ice-Fishing Day Becomes Family Affair Dads May Take Sons on 'Expedition' nje 1960 ''Ice-Fishing Expedl-tloo,'' Feb.^, has blossomed into what amounts to a family affair. Chief Pwtteo Pest, American Legion, which knn revived the formerly eoterfhl winter fentnre, have approved a plan whereby dad* may take tkeIr'eeiiB aloag, wllhout kavtag to precore a special ducat A small of aU that The Pout committee also expressed u desire to carry on the "Expedition'' worked out, and the officials to handle it were aimunced today by chairman John Herringtcm. In addItloB to other places where tickets nuy be oecarod by An effort is being made to get all former "Expedition'' officials, especially the "Fish KIngi,” It is well situated to conduct an annual event of this am, because of its locution on the shores of Lake Oakland whqge the revived Program details were being PAYDAY LOANS participate ih the revival. The last 'king,'’ Pontiac’s Bill Brown, will e on hand and it is expected that the former affair’s biggest monarch, Paul Sparrow, will be there. Showcase Soot Opens in May riding, archery and rifle ranges, casting pools and tennis courts as well as a kiddles play yard and An information booth will be manned by exports with complete Information on all kinds of fishing and hunting, and as a special service to sportsmen and consrrva-tion clubs applications for membership will be available. Fishermen Doing OK at Kensington Park Kent Lake Approximately 80 fishing shanties re on the 5-inch thick ice at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford and np«Mrattqg the Kallca«v« pcnpte fishermen repm they are'catch- ing bluegills, perch. calico bass ahcT sis and la the brat basin* of Metropelitaa Beach m Lake 8t. Clair Bear Mt. Clemeas. Park officials suggest fishermen contact the park office or the bait and tackle shop to secure information on ice conditions. ★ W ♦ At the present time there arc soft spots even though the ice is 6 inches thick at certain locations (HI the basins and in the canals. Perch are from 8 to 11 inches in length, with catches to 30 perch reported. Recreational facilities indude a ■ borie back •eV' Great *V y straight... • superb in mixed drinks! j added Dawsoa'a Hardware at Drayton Rd., and Sashabaw Rd., and Beedlea Drag Store on South See the New 1960 BCA ud ZENITH RadiM and Talaviiiom STEFilNSKI Radio & Television 1157 W. Httfon SL FKE MSTAUATIONI 20,000 MUm ur 1-Ymt WrittM SMRWrtM Of- Ddly 0 to y-StwOgy Of ApnIsfURt COMPLEU PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES SPECIAL WHEEL aL16NNENT ^5.9S WHEEL BILJUIGINe $1.90 Pai Whaal • Bust Work ia Hiu City • All Work Doiiu WhiU nuUK You Watch WHU • Talk ta Skiliaa YPU Machaaiet WAIT FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG wab avwy UOkt iak Maglfcli ad. funr'il wa, ... ,PIIH tl«! fuiiMjf nui fS.liri-ll H.H 67.16 9.96 I7.» 46.6S ILM SS.U 67.2S ILN 14,41 N.4» I2J6 17.M BUDSR TEEMS . B«w>r SnoHlf *r (B.rtt rialM BOMIH) nR’.KTS. ndaral 3.7SSS $50 for 2 wks , . . only 70i! other louiU to |5(X) with 24 moa. to . repay hana w 1% so onto M Mom ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY la DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Oixia Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 la PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginew CALL: FE 2-0244 .2255 S. Telegraph Mkh. Mirodo MRo CALL: FE 8-9641 /^-siviates CAR CARE SPECIALS • Up to 50% mdru atarHna poworotZiROciograM. • WATION-WiPI savici. WHEEL ALIGHING $050 A Combar A Caitar A Toa-in Mott Con ly Appoiutawiit SAViS TIRES ~ SAVES WEAR "Remember How Mufflers Used to Last? HdteULES Still Dor up —#1111 INSTALLA'nON— UNCONDtTIOMAL WRITTIN GUARANTn StroagMt-Urti Ua^ HERCULES MUFFLER MacDonald Tire Co. 370S.Sa9inow . FE$4136 Hmm 9f.tk9 FhMt in FniMngtr and Track Rctranding . PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK Regular CAQIj S20.70 oyjj Value O ' BRAKE adjustment SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ] . THE POyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1060 THIRTY.FIVE Income Tax Primer on Exemptiong,., Chap. 3 Try Testing Yourself on This Quiz! ADAM AMES By Loa Fin* Check which yoa think b the I he induded la the toUl cant of her rapport? 2. If you pay , your wa’o la- By RICHARD A MULLENS NEA Service (Third of It Chapter*) It pays to be carefui in claiming exemptions on your tax return. For one thing, if you overlook a legal exemption, you are losing a J600 deduction which is worth a tax saving of $120 or more, depending on your tax bracket. On the other hand, if yoa claim an exemption W> which you are not entitled, you are likely to re-cdvo and Inquiry from the Internal Revenue Service. Besides exemptions for your wife and children (which were discussed in the previous Primer article) there is a large list of other persons who can be claimed as de-pendenu if they meet the five tests set out in the official instructions. THE SUPPORT TEST Some of the test* are not diffi-_ cult. Tor example, you cannot claim a dependdii who files a Jdiht return with his or her spouse. Nixon Writes Note to Youth Tells Boy Deportment of Peace Idea Okay, but Ideal's in Our Hearts HAWTHORNE. N. J. (AP) ^ John Boland, 12, vd» wrote Vice President Richard M. Nixon a letter suggesting the government create a ‘■department of. peace" was told by the vice president that peace exists "not in the halls of any govemtnent department.! but in the hearts of men every-] where." • ! ★ * ★ "There is a department of the navy and a department of the army. Why doesn't the government establish a department of peace?" Boland wrote. "The President could, if he wished, request the Congress to establish such a department,” Nixon replied. "But the achievement of peace touches upon every department of government, and upon every American. The struggle for peace is really everybody’s business.” "All of us In some small way In our everyday lives can help Insure that the worid of tomorrow virill be safe and secure,” Nixon concluded. "Peace exists not in the halls of any government department. but In the hearts of men everywhere.” State Booklet Explains Procedure for Elections IJVNSING (UPn - The elections division of the secretary of state’s office today issued a six-page booklet which "attempts to answer many of the most frequent questions by county clerks concerning the election coming up Nov. S.” The booklet craUlns Information about tlmeu, phyrical uetup of polling places and use of mn-rhinen for predncl voting offl-risls. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery said he hopes to get out several more issues of the booklet, caUed "The PoUing Place,” before election time. The booklet is available to the general public upon request, Montgomery said.. Roosevelt for Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) won a declaration of presidential support !rom Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., en of the late President. Roose-' elt. a former congressman, said •ennedy "Is a winner.”__________ DONALD DUCK By CharlM Kahn THrRTYSIX 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. I960 Snow, Cold Steadies Grain Futures Mart CHICAGO (*>—Reports of heavy •now and cold weather over much of the Midwest steadied the grain (i-tures market today on the board of trade. Brokers said the weather would be unfavorable for movement of corn and soybeans off farms ‘nto trade c^umnels. Buying was limited however, and prices generally heid within small fractkMis of previous doses. J^wn bought a cargo of soybeans and hard- wheat overnight and Norway took a small amount of soybeans. Otherwise commercial business continued slow. Grain Prices CHICAGO OEAIN CmCAOO. r«b. 10—lAP)—Opwiuis to- .. LM Itl— ' , Lard Idrum.i March.......S.OOB May . .... . S.OOB MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown iroduee brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by theni In wholesale package. lots. Qibtations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maricets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce eaum AppIra Delldena. Mi............04 N Jooatbod. oa. .......... SOS McIntosh, bu. .. ...... S IS Northarn Spy, Ml...........m B«tti topprd. bu..................Sf to Cabbasa. bu.......................t TO Cabbaie, Curly. Ml...................SIS Cabbair. Red. bu. ................ risa^‘^dV^-..vAv;;::;:;;;::i« Bornradith. j>k. ................ JI.0 i? Pafanipa. io bu..............'..... 111 Potatoca, 90 lb. bag ............... IK Black. H bu.............. 160 ________ hnthnniia dna bcha .... I.ol Rhubarb, betbouaa, du. beha.......'l.Ii Rultbataa bu..........................M Squaah. Hubbard, bii. .............1 • Tumlpa, top Dad. bu.................1.1 iimnee^, Mart Loses Grip on Early Sputter NEW YORI< W*-The stock mar-ket failed to keep a small early gain and drifted off aimlessly in slow trading earlv this afternoon. Key stocks fell from fractions to more than B point. An assortment of secondary issues bucked the downtrend, some making good gains. Most steels, motors, chemicals, lls, rubbers ai Livestock Award Plaque to Paul Ripley for Booklet Paul Ripley, assistant principal at Isaac Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township, hu been awarded an honorary plaqiip lor his out.standing work in producing a booklet on "The History of Waterford Township." The annual award was presented by the trustees of the Historical Society of Michigan. The awards are based on teacher’s progress and writings in the classrooms. Ripley was formerly the high school journalism instructor. The M-page booklet, prodaced especlaUy for the childrea of Waterford TomnUp sehoots, deals oritk a aeries of events w hich ecBtriboted to the ipodera era of local developmeat. From a detaUed K««™I*ical- --background, growth. govemment,^g, and community activities, the book-| let tells in story form of the early schools, newspapers and churches. For reference work, the booklets have been placed In each of the 23 school libraries in the Waterford Township school district. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, r»b. 10 (A^ — lUSDAl -OutUr - Sulibic 400. MutbKr tteeri lb. it(«r> 20.00; (caucrlns aood lUeri «?= .o“Sa.o6r .s5:« “isa helftrt around ISO Ibt. » ----------- 14.so.tl.00: canocra anb **iSoai - Salable 2300 ------------- 10WI 2Sc bt^ar; raised No. 2 and) iao-230 Ib. butchera n.lO.13.70: raised 40 l and S 14.OS-I4.20: No. i abacnt roriT; No. I and 3 33d^ Iba. 12.00-13.90: ralsad tradoa aowa 30SO00 Iba. loosirn. Vaalera — Salable 90. Steady, ebolea and prlmt 30-42. atandard and food 11%: CUU and utility 19-26. Sheep — Salable oifO. One load ehoire woUfd lanba lOS Iba. 20.00. tbeaa ------ ateody. Hottitos - Poultry and Eggs Dt1 :|^TOb. . Ura poultry: Baavy type bene baba 0-0; htavy tyna-------- 21-10; moatly iT-ilT haary tyi aad Iryara t-0 Iba. vbitaa r ' - la n-lJ; duckUnsa II. DSTROrr rOVLTRT Feb. to (AFi—Prlcea Detroit tor No. 1 «ui ^yg brollart Rails were mixed. Tobaccos and drugs were irregularly higher. Brokers saw the movement a continuation of yesterday’s tecji-nlcal rebound which ran * out of gas after the slight follow-through in early trading. There was little in the news to push prices either way. Some technicians still felt the market must have a more decisive shakeout before it can build a firm base for I sustained advance. Electric Antolite oras delayed In opening for ifiore than 60 minutes under an aeonmiilatlon of buy orders following news that the company IS Inviting tenders nt $54 a share. The stock opened nt 63. up on n block of 1.400 shnies, later paring the gain. Goodyear, which announced price boostt for replacement tires, was up moderately at the start, later erasing the gain and showing a net fractional loss. U.S. Steel fell about 2 poinU but managed to keep above Its recent new low. Vick Chemical rebounded about 4 points from iCs 6li-point loss of yesterday. Universal Match was off about 3. New York Stocks Wateiiord PTAs to Hear Speakers, See Movies Orsdi B lorfO 20-27: Five Persons Injured in Two-Car Collision Five persons were Injured Tuesday in a two-car collision at Chand-Her and Parkhurst streets, accord- nu5l meeting will be sdayVPeb; U - Lodge Calendar Quadrant Low Twelve Club. Annual meeting idll be held or Wednesday. PVb; 10 at Pontiac! Flint Commission to Study Water Plan FLINT (UPI) — The Flint City Commission has called a special meeting for tomorrow to consid-e# financing of a new water supply project and expansion of the sewage treatment plant. The meeting was scheduled at the suggestion of Mayor Robert J. Egan. Flint Is considering An $80.-000.000 project to pipe water from Lake Huron and an $8,000.-000 expansion Of the overtaxed OXFORD STORE OPENS - Michigan's new^ est IGA Foodliner store, at 68 S. Washington St., Oxford, is holding grand opening ceremonies all week. The $90,000 market has paAlng facilities for 60 cars. Manager Joaeph Phipps said $600 HI rniall appliances will be ^ven away Saturday as part of the opening. Plan Bake Sole at Novi — \rhe Blue Star Moth-i C^ter 47, wUl i NOVI - ers, Novi ( . , Bor a bake sale at 10 a.m. Saturday at McCollum Rexall Drugs. MSUO Dean to Vi$it ' FOUR TOWNS - Guest speaker at the Four Towns PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be Roy Alexander, Dean of Students at Michigan State University Oakland. whose topic will be "'rh# MSUO Story." Water rates were hiked by 50 per cent in Flint last July to’ pro-j vide revenue for prebouhding costs in connection with the water sup ply project. The high tncreast drew widespread complaints from Guest speakers and color movies will be featured at four Waterford Township Parent-Teacher Assn, meetings tomorrow night. Township police Det. John For-bush and Pontiac policeman Jerry Judd will present a film "Protec- ] tive Service Agencies," at the 8 p.m. Montieth School meeting. It deals with children and what can be done about their probletps. A question and answer period will procede the film, with-the policemen leading the discus-Sion. In observance of “Father’s Night," Gerald Donaldson, father vice-president is in charge. The Pontiac Uke PTA will present^ the outstanding Michigan Educators Assn.’s film "They Fiiorot sn«r Cyan .....02.2 Lotw'i Ine .. Am BmcR Am Tel & T Am Toll .. Anacondi^.... Bolt *^Oh'!!! Beth Steel .... .. 49.1 Mock Trk ... . 82.4 Martin Co ... ..104.3 •• ” 03.4 MerrChifc'a" 10.2 Mpis Hon . 13.2 Minn M * M 30.7 Monean Cb . 90 Mont Ward .. 20 Motorola .... The drivers were Reta C. Spen- Tioers andoirnmltteM^M^^ of New Officers. L. W. Bumes, Eugene H. Copeman, 18. ol j4 S. Secy. Adv.lArdmore St.. polic;c said. Brlel m““.’.! Burrouahi . Can Dry .... Cdn Pac .... Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Case. JI .... Cater Trac . .... ___________ Riding in the Copeman car were lursday February U, at 7:30 p.m.|Robert Ashbaugh, 17. of 50 S. Rose-strict Instruction night. Work in j, Sarah Wheatlcv 16 of M Denree. Raymond Dobson. wneaticy, ib oi 86 S. Roselawn St., and her sister, Sandy. 15. All were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. District M.M. Degree. WM. News in Brief coBt cop a a Cent Mot — ContOll Coppor^Rns . Riminwge, St. Theresa Thrift ~ . Sht^. every Thursday. 674 Bar^jjhree Bs LlUeUp Beb Haidur Back on LoOmiUCT /Of Ave.. Barberlng nt Klmmel’s. 271 "^'^**’*^**y Baldwin Ave. (Next to HoUer- r - - — back’s). -Adv. I Paul F. Pensroy. $6. of 12111 Turner, Detroit, pleaded guilty to drunk driving Tuesday before Independence TMrnship Justice William H. Stamp and paid a fine of $90 plus $10 costs. Upp. giviB M. Bentley (B- KranklUi 8. Hill. 41. ol 4 Liberty t Tuesday was sentenced to| tomorrow night in Owosso that days in jail and pay $70 Michigan's GOP LANSING (VPI)-4t could be a Bagwell-Beiitley-Beadle ticket Si ill fines and costs for drunk driv-int;, plus a $15 fine and costs for| not having a driving license. He l>lcadcd guilty to both charges liefore Sylvan Lake Justice Anthony Kreps. Prank Ball, of A3 E. Brooklyn St., told Pontiac police yesterday that someone sti^e 32 silver dollars from a dresser drawer in bis home. i he nlll seek the nomination for tae Senate sent now held by Deniorral Pat McNamara. Paul D. Bagwell. 195S GOP randldate for governor, started yesterday to smooth out Apposition lor an expected try for the 4r4 Nat Cash R . 41.4 Nat Gyps ... 80 3 Nat Lead ... TJ NY Central . 30 H9r* * SSrVac*’ t, 3 Nor Sta PW . J Owens°l'l Ol 30® ?SJm®P?lct JIT piss'd. 43 Pa‘“Rfe 90.4 Republic StI . 40.0 Rex Drus ... 10.4 Reyn Met ... .. 40.2 Rey Tob .... . 4J.0 Royal Dut .. ..21 Safeway 8t . ” ’ at Rac Pan .. ScOTlIle Mf .. Bean Roeb .. " Shall Oil ... yj S ainrlalr }‘J Boconv ........ ..233 ■■■■■“: ss"’, BusTness Notes Robert E. Dewar, 3045 Middle-bury Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed assistant to the-president of the S, S. Kresge C:o. He has been employed ip .Kresge’s local department sine 1959 and was graduated from Wayne State Uni-V e r s i t y's school in 1948. Russel M. Dow-jney, 278 S. Cran-brook Cross Rd. Bloomfield Towii-Iship, ha DEWAR appointed ager of retail manpower development for American Motors (Corporation’s automotive division. Downey is a member of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, the Forest Uke Country Club and the Birmingham Lions Qub. j ♦ ■AW 1 Hixon C. Cites. 55 Illinois/Rt., has been named the . Interaa-n a 1 Com- j o n d e n c e Schools 1960 Century Club. The ICS Century Club composed of lop field repre-s e n t a lives who have achieved jt surpassed their obj^ives in enrolling men and women for home study training in the previous year. Voted Yes,” when they meet at at 8 p.m. in the school's multipurpose |Oom. ★ ★ ♦ Filmed in Waterford Township, the movie features local schools and many local people active in school affairs. School Board member Edmund Windeler will present an introduction of the film preceding the showing. A consulUat for the* mentally handicapped children in Oakland County, Miss Jean Lukens, will explain the services offered in Special Education, at the $ p.m. meeting at the Lambert School. Refreshments will" be served following a discussion period on Miss Luken’s talk. "Name the Fair Contest' full swing at the Lambert school, for all pupils. The winner the contest will receive special recognition, and the contest closes February 26th. The annual lair will be held May 7th. Dairyman From MSU to Address Area Farmers Clint Meadows of Michigan State University’s Dairy Department will be guest speaker at a dairymen’! meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland County Health. Center. Meadows will discuss dairy herd genetics and management. Dairy farmers from throughout -the Oakland County area are expected to attend. The county health center is at 1070 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, between Pontiac Lake road and Dixie highway. Don’t throw it away! Don’t chase all over town! If it’s listed here, we’ll make it as good as new with a REFILL ... because we’re specialists! for MU MM$ ■ Almost any make. Latest improvements in ink and action. for PINCIIS Eraser tips, all sizes and colors of leads. for mEWRITER RIUONS We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd style. for NOTEIOOKS All standard sizes and punchings in stock. Others on order. for POST BINDERS Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sizes. Others on order. for INKED DEVICES Special formula inks for stamp pads, daters, numbering machines, felt-tip pens, etc. for TAPE DKPENSERS All sizes and styles of cellophane tape. Gummed tape. for ADDING MACHINES Paper tape rolls for all standard machines. ... and MANY more. See us first! GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 NOW you ton b«y $ Rill SIZE All ElKtrk A^i Mschini M98I?. It’s a Q/fSUonal'\ I AMS 0 SUS72ACTI MuirirtifS • U1I$, TOTAIS up •• 000,000.00 • MU ONf YIA2 CUAUNTHI Generol Printing ond Office Supply MacAluu 0«p(. OFFICE DESK aficl CHAIR •ily $143.60 COSCO CHAIB Ceua tiectttivt orm chmlr with poo-.ture hock ond iwlrtl mochonUm. Dp-bouAred to robrllH* over loom rub- $49.95 General Printing ond Ofifee Supply Oordaer Don 40.2 Oen Pd. ., •*' Oerbor Prod OlUotU .... Goodrich .... Ooodycor . Orth Pnlxe Ol AAP .. Ot No Ry .. Bvin * Co . ; 77 Tonn Ooo ... , (8.0 Ttxoco ... 38 I f-xtron 82 2 Tronnomer CITES Cnlt \ Ham Bake in Lake Orion LAKE! ORION — The Women’s Department of the Reorganised lii Giurch of Jesus Christ of Latter ’' ’. 318 Saints will sponsor a baked 3«»;ham dinner tomorrow evening at the chu-ch. 531 ^ Flint St. The • 5S4 meal t(ill be sen^ family style Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St Clair) said be Is giving serious eonstderatton to suggeotioas that he run lor lieutenant governor. f Month*o*o‘ Veor ofo . 1(98-86 hKI: 1696-66 low •WHOUBAUPB OF FEAR’ U. Gov. John Swainson (ri^t) presents asrard to William Dean, partner in Dean Brothers. Pontiac dittrfbutors, as ‘‘Whoiesaler of the Vear" in Michigan. The selection .of Dean for tbe anmud award was made by the Michigan Tobaoao * Candy Distributon AasodatinL Rond . Inlood 8tl hspir Cop Inurlok Ir Wolgrcen .... ti . Wert Cn Tel . " • Weet8 A Bk “‘j"'**'** • WUronaci ; StPorar We'arSw :; :‘g j, £aWd^‘«:4’ (ComiHM by The AeaocloUd Prete) 96.6 147 8 101.8 ________ M.l 123 1 63 4 111 9 12 0 116.6 69 7 214 3 14.7 sot 72.6 196.6 DtTKOiT STOCKS iC. J. Neithlcr Co.) Plgure. otter dertraol Elec, a KSUlp. Oo.* 2.9 8 9 _____.in Rubber Co.*..., Rom Ooor Co.*............. G. L. Oil a CheSi. Co *.. ——i Ekro. Mtr. CO.*.. 6.4 It ______lUlor M. Prod. Co.* 7,4 6 The Prophet Co.* ...... 16.2 17 Rudy M(f. Co. —ledo Sidleon .............. >Mo eole; hM oad oeked. 27.2 26.2 .6.1 I Alert Area Merchants on Money Orders The Buriness Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today alerted btiaiiieasinen of a possible attempt to pau phony money orders in the Pontiac area. The money orders and a check protector were stolen last weekend, police said, from' the Union State -Bank in' Laingsbtirg, near Lansing. The' money orders were numbed serially from No. 14,779 to No. 14,860, poUca reported. Death Notices MRS. PHILUP G- WALKER Mrs. PhiUlp G. (Ethel M.) Walker, 77, of 431 Mt. Clemens St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment. She had been ill two weeks. A graduate of Alma Ctollegc, Mrs. Walker wa a member of the First Baptist (luirch and the First Philathea CHass of her church. I Surviving are her hssband; a! )ft, Chester of East Lansing: six, grandchildren; five great - grand-j children: and a brother, Nicholis; Hartingh of Pontiac, j Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.j Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. JOAN WALKER ROYAL OAK - Joan Walker, 23, of 113 Harrison St., died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a three-week illness. The Brace-Smith Funeral Home, Pontiac, is arranging to have her body flipped- to San Lorenzo, Calif., for service and burial. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Welker of California. CLARENCE CHAMBERS ORTONVILLE - Service for (3arence. Chambers, 38, of 1604 Bird St., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial oriH be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Troy. Mr. Chambers died y^erday of a heart attack. - ' Surviving are his st^Btother and mother. Mr. aiid Mrs. Iiniri Hoov-of OrtonvUle; and a brother,] Doofdd Hoover ol IkMitiac. I The Importance of THIS EMBLEM ... Is Insured iSAVmGS for YOVl The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, of which Pontiac Federal Savings is a member, is a permanent instrumentality of the United States Government. • You can Aentify an "in* sured As84>ciation’’ by its uM$of this emblem. • The insured assiKiation offers inherent security* sound, progressive operat* , ing polic'*es and annual Federal examinations. • The FUleral Savings ahd Loan Insarancc Corporation insures the safety of savings regardless of the cause or type of loss. ON SAVINGS THAT PAY Current Rate Poi^tiae Federal Savings , , HOME OFFICE: 761W. Huron St. DOWNTOWN* 16 E. Lawrence St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. vDRAYTON PLAINS^ 4416 Dixie Highway THE rONTIAC rilESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 THIRTYSEVEX Death Notices iiiu, rmm aw. iww, u. Bt. Ctelr; H* M: belo md of Utit C*»*Udo: e ir o( Mrt. Rttdy lVlr(U Buntoon Fuatnl Rom*. lattr-ment tn Oak HIU CamtUnr. Mr. Capatlno vlU 11* ta >Uta at tbt Huntoon Fantral Boma. CHAMBRRB, ttB. ». UM. CLAB-"dcc, ia04 Bird Rd.. Ortonvllte; af« M: belovad Me of Mr. and Mri. Itrael Hoorn; dear brother of Donald Hoover. Puneral aerv-lee will be held rriOby, Feb. 11, words. While — .. Beaven to Rim le ilorloui In •^Ir^now. The lamllir of Joee^ wifwiBR t6 rxtbnd odr ate- EICHCR, FEB. 1 Mg 03,_____ ■itber Oltman Eli riara Forman Eic of Ray Hanewacier, llcbobon, Mri. Fred I. Sir-------------- n of Clara - - “ay lun bon, M irold Ha •nti wll.___________ n“Funeral Hemerkr. Kehl widneeday” at*t»S Sparki-OrPffl Funeral Home._________ reucE. •“* *~ reucE, nu., *«, w«»i r of Joe. tr&eet and Albert rellce, Mn. Emeel lAmellal Val-entlno, Mri. Joseph iJuUal (Mr-rion. kre. James lEval Citino, Mrs. Paul (Yolanda) Jewell and Mrs. Faul ----------- '----- ’ abn survived Recitation 0 Card of Thanks and relatives. 1 Fembsrton, 1 ------- Mrs. Boyd Wl. Mrs. Bratcher Cheek tor tcher Cheek tor theb ca- ......|£'oJ«n,“S,"d; ■rapdtather. Abo to Voorbeb-llple Funeral Home. EldeM Lrol Boyd Wilson and Ray B. EROnCEXR. INTEREST AND EX* perlsnee in aecountlni. cost work, eorrospoadonce a general office ---„ ongj. lac Frees Boa the many fr for the kind eapri pathy offered dur and death of o ' band and tatlu peelallv grateful Faul Hart, Revei------------------- Dr. C R. Oately. Sparks-Orlffln appreciation — I and neighbors -OHlons of sym-irtng the Ulneu ur beloved bus- d Harry Lorii, Oeneral Rospit WlUlam B^JknsmoiC;____________ WiSH TO THANE RELATn^. friends snd neighbors for their of kindness during - of my beloved o all tl the gt. OeOrge Romanian Church who helped prepare and serve the dinner. Thanks for all the beautiful flowers and cards. Abo many thanks to Dave Parsley *— the funeral boms lor his heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors, and relatives lor their lovely floral tributes sad many id by II grandchildren eat- tran^-'-"------ ____ of the Roaai _____-•sday. Feb. II, at DeWItt C. Davis Funer runeral service wlU 7rom'“olr U^'of ‘tl Church, wlth_ It._F. ______ ,„j DeWltt C. Davb Funeral Home.______________ iUNdT~FEB. I. 1110. JOSEPH Alan, im Otwr Bt.; tnfant mo of kr and Mrs. ^uster Jhundy; dear brotttr o? Hoger, Oeom. Donald and BarMn A- --..I .Mvlsam mHlI Km ^^0 SparkT^Orlffin Funeral H o me. Interment In Babytand, Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Infant huitdy sill lie In state at the Bparks-Orlffln ^eraljlo®*!^________ mchoue. rm.^ i. iiSTflor- I, at 1 p.m cent bereavement In the In.. _ our son and brother. Specbl thanks |o the employes from Pontiac Stab Rospibl and Rev. Mahder for hb comforting words. Mr. snd Mrs. Uoyd Oeorge and , Mrs. Dab Helgemo.____________ WE WlBk~TO lEANE ODR MANY friends and neighbors for f^ beautiful floral trIbubs And during the sudden death of ... bebved husband and father, Walter L. Elmy, Especially heartfelt thanks to Rev. WUllam Miles. Mr. WIHlam Lsschled, Voorfaels-Blple Funeral Home, the many fire departments and men cf Oakland Co. Sberlirs Dept. Mrs. WalUr Elmy A Sons.______________ MU Ctodwlck: a» 11; be. oved wife of H R. Nlcholle; ersAHi xS. Doris McMsbon and Mrs 'Dorothy Weber; abo sur-vlv^ by 11 grandchildren anil one great-grandchild. Funeral s"rvlcc will be held Thursday, Peb II, at I:J0 pm. ,lr^ the iinnriaon*Jobnf Fitntrtk) K o m 0 «?th^v Malcolm K Burton olflclstlng. InUrmont in Mount Park Ceme"................* * 4N LOVINO MEMORY OF ROBERT H. Ramsey who passed away February i. UM. Oone but not forgotten. Badly missed by Mother A Father. Mr. A Mrs. Frank RUey and Brother Oeorge._____________ I LOVINO MEMORY OF CON- TALMAOB. FEB. I. lUO. MUINIE ^ B wiii&r0 Bt.: Bffff It: be- „ 215 Wllitrd §t.: «fe loved mother of J*in« Talmoge. Mrs. Mabb and Grant Nswman; also survived bv seven grandchildren nnd eight , r e a l - grandchildren, from Fursley Rev. Fnul T Puneral Home p m In Dtyaen i Dryden_;_______________________ V. aI KER tn E IHl, ETHEL ^ Mav «'l kR^bmens Bt ; age TT; iltoiid wife of Phillip O. Walker; dear mother of Chester N. I^lk-cr. dear sbler of Nleholb Har-nnsh’ abo survived bv sis grand-rhlldr'en and five grtat-g«nd- I nlldren. .5! held Saturday. Feb. IJ, •* >•« D m from-Huntoon Funeral Hoqve with Rev. WUllam ing inmiDeBt to ,HiU Ce*ne- waijcer. ra. i. i ». JOAN, flJ angementi were ma ,ce-Bmlth Funeral B annooncementb F.MPLOYMEHT Hr.a Wanted Male In Memoriam 0 Tenuta. who paaied away Funcrat Director* 4 COATS I3JNBRAL j Donelson-Iohns Help Wanted MhIo I DESIGNERS Top Ralaa — Ovortlmo Lockhart & Wright EHOINBXRWO SBRYK» "A laa"* eSucabon* I Executive Salesman Stiwmboru - Carbon, a dlelslon of Oonora Dynambs wUI oonalder tpkicatlooa for a coneumar goodi aaltaman to eaQ bl-fldtlUy conaolt and compononU to and through deabra In Mich. Bmerlenced In -rorklog with doalera ' leply In —------*■- oonftdance br lettor only staff opon li rcmlgtat tra and bonua ai trartling. ______ _____ arrange- Prefer married men. ii Applications confidential. mant. Writ# Pontiac F Btaady ------ for right ------- Mr. ateckcr. Fontlac OFFICE WOW£ fOi MAN. Enowledgo of lettor writing, high •ohool mathematlec, bookkeeping, purchaalng A expediting declrabb, :5ica«r’f.'5iiy't; FonRae Freac Box M. PERBONABLE TOONO--------- flee and typing txperbncc nc aary. Abb to barn new and > lad Mtka. Some engineering perlence helpful but not ne___ •ary. Applicants must have High School education or better. Work . requirements to P.d. Box eg/ Pontiac. Michigan. All appllca-tiona confidential.__________________ appearing and hare a c may ba abb to quaUfy li that would enabb you lb you •till reti ur regiuar joo. ror uformatl U Mr* AUaa. OR ]•«*». 3 p.m. RIAL EBTATX SALESMEN. RO-ebeator area. Bmiltta A Lilly Inc. BuUdera, real oaUte. ••• Mato gt. Hoehettof OL l-gl41. EBTATE BALEIMEN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots BoaoUtal g' traet h Help Warned Mak^ 6 _____Jifj: 8ALE8MAH. I U.U AAMBLl ________Baglnaw. FE g-CMl.__ MEN FOR FART TIME SALl work. Apply Mr. Rothbart. 3 - luron it. r - - - . Pbacant. 'dignified work. . Btoady year around Income. . Krmsieeiiw‘*end tndepend. Wanted Femclt no Wanted inploymeot Agencies Rstlrement Income froo pony profit sharing. You do no sollclUDg, no sampbs. buy no Inrrntory. '■ position b open to relAblc - old homes A i MARMADUKE By Anderson & LecminK HAIIUNO AMD RDHilBH. g3 A bad. Aavtlsso. FE 4A3M. HAdLiiio" A "/esniH: ... vour price. Aar time. FE g-MP3. O’DELL CARTAGE ‘ * “»AUiTiKO. ormudit ix- "Th-th-Ui-thtop, Mommyduke! anymore!" Mi’t WANN.A w-w-wide Help Wanted Feniele 7 IMMEDIATE OPENING girl to tho of ths Pontiac Freaa. Muat ft**a hlxh achool graduate, faat and accura^ with figures. Interaatlng. diverali------------------------ fits. Apply la person only to Fred Tbompoon. ClteulaUoa Dept., The Fontlac Press. Important. Bubmlt quiaUllcatlona MIDOLIAOBD WOMAN IN MOTH- wages. MT 3-II0*. PRACTICAL NURBB8 FOR VACA- d caportansod babysitters. BALX8WOMAN. PULL OB FART lime. No txpcrienco noctuary. We train ^yra^ Leads fumlsbed t take a know the usual office mad------ Fleasaot tolepbooo votoa Apply to the Administration Office. Fon-tiae Osteopothle Hoopitol. WHITE WOMAH, U OR • OYlBt, ------A boord In uehani^^or Experienced preferred, but WIU ‘^•^jgfif rVERMETT W3 Commcr5*Rd^______EM 3^ RETIREO MAH TO E8TABLIBH -Ugbt taxi baslnasc. drivlnx per-lenUft basb. Auburn ^ghU lab Co. Apply betwcoa 1:30 p.m. _k 10 p.m. No phono caUa. BOLIcrrORB RANTED 0 DATS wk.. DO nlghu. Our men aro oamlng flT to OIM per wk. ;mpnlonM.lp__________ WOMAN TO bo WANTED; ...............- cleanmg to Vttortnary Hoapttol. Must bs able to answer ptaone A meet public, tjviiig quarters lum OR 3-ir— '• JJLysses 1-3143^ Desires representation to ( ^pport^ltj^ ampt«d.'*Compbto training program to products and sabs, tn-centlrc bonuses and eomnanv group Insurance assured repeat business. Write WANTED, BXPERIEN^ DUCT tostalbr and gr------■-— er InstaUers. N transportatoto. vtorS wanted Femals SERVICES OFFERFD ?n*om2 la?M%lea''. TrlevbloD Borrbo -X- • plan based on nrom-sbarUx c, be yours. Write WUllam Bran-_tam^Th^Pootlac_Press. |^JH. WAITRE8B. E3U>ERlENCBi> ONLY nlld apply^Ol W^Huron^___ WOMAN WANTED FOR LIGHT Building ^rvice 13 A-l CARPEHTERS. REC ROOMS. addlUoDs. etc. Work gus----- ”‘ntor ratoc. free estlmi - anui BH3 r{iuT -FE 3-no« 1-1 RBSlOENliAL. COMMERCIAL and toductrlal Mason and eontracUag. Abo store front --modging. John W. Copies. MT ADDmONB. rvica. : BASEMENTS work guaranteed. Free estimates. CB M BR t 18 OUB BFBLT^TY. DRY WALL TAFINO AND VKl""- ___ water Imtors. ranges. dryers. ,FB t-(431. R B. M-~ Moving and TrudMngja A-l MljyiHO BERVI^ , __lY THOa--- ».i5t!5lng“% Painting Wtd. Contracts. Mtg*. 3S -A-A-A- TOUR LARD 001 Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor C 3-SM ni >-Ym HURON BT, ABILITY To ooU your land contract at Iw-cst posclblc dbcount b a service Ted MeCttllouah baa given for years. Abo cash (or year equity. Cato buyers watting. No obllga-ttons. Call any hour. FE 4-HH or . FE g-gglt. ______ARRO REALTY AB80LUTSLy"W FABTWT AC-tton on your land contract Ctto buyers waiting. Call Partridge. FE 4-ISgl. AAA FAnrriNO gi DaCORATlHO. II ysars txperlenea. Reasonable. ffoe ostimafa. Fhono UL P-13H. A-J FAIRTINO * DRCOIMTINO. Paper ramoved^..FE^-g»l«^___ dbcorate~n6w and BAVR Money. Work performed by oxporl-tnoed painters. Insured. Fret estimate. OB 3-gM4. H TER I OR ARD EXTERIOR pamtlng. waU^s^totog. Free tstl- fair^^Tw'all wabhinoT”^ per removed. .Terms B. J. ■»“- dusky, pi 4-1143, UL I-HPO._ FAWf WO, FAP^a RSMOT- al. Washing. FE 3-1311.____ FAINTIIfO. IRT. * EXT. PAPER ha^jto- ---------— Television Service 24 DAT OB NIGHT , Upholstering 25 M14 Cooky Lake Rd. EM AL’S UPHOtaTXRIMd FE 4^1*1 THOMAS UPBOLSTERIRO 3t1 NORTH FERRY BT. KE 5-8«88 Lost and Found 26 FOUND: SMALL BLACE * WHITE dog. W. y----- “ FE 3-4313 i St. FE mn M LOOT: COCEER SPANIEL. LI- conso No. 311-B. Tb. of Ruth St. FE 3-41W.________________ LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. LOBT; ENGLISH FOIMTER. Lorgt white and ticked, eacept heto whbh b User. FR H4*4. LdBT; FEMALE BRITT ANT, IIM W. iMNiEDIATE ACTION On any good land oontraeU. Nau or scasooed. Your cash “>«> *»t bfaetory inspection of K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333g Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4M3 Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent A|rtR Unfi^M;edM I AFT. FOB BINT. MU BRIDOS Lk.Rd.MA ».»U1.____ 3 ROOMS UFFMI. FRlYATl. M» * month, no R. Ferry._____ 3 BbbMl A«rii^; rofrig. Adulto. FE g-41Qg. apartmoni 3~BEDB60M LQlWEk hast farntahed. W Mr month. C. PANGUS. Realtor - ORTOHTILLE 1160 M-IS NAJL36ia heat. hot wator. Ijjaiii. ALL CASH oi * PHA xQumn n you need money quickly. .< ua. Immadlato action r MAPLE MAyl CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET GI AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BTO-D DORRU h BON BEALTOM 153 W. Huron____FE 4-15f HAVE CASH 1 bour to Ktvt you e»«h for •QOttT or tood eoBtroct or ^14 how to got Cmtb for . irTfoVa. r- ^eatt LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE let UB BHW TOO HOW-TO OET Corner Auburn and Crooka OL >-3310_________ WANTED LAND CONreACTB-Farms and Laka Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 033 W. Huron________Y* mos. (Nanxe S white. EM 3-to43 1133 HIOHLAHD RD ms^lne. Reward. MY_3-M13. LOST: WHITE WALLET. REWARD for wallet aoB compbto contonU. —-------aged chUdren. Modern homo. Must uve to. 136, room and board. CaU _ _ 3:36 and 6. FE '4-1551. WAITREM AND CURB OIRL. AF-plT Big Bov Drive-In. 3460 Dlxb 6 p m . FE 5-6600._________ WANTED DEMONSTRATORS TO ^ pi -■ --------- -- ROOF REPAIRS \ EATEBTRODOHINO. FE 4-64^ TRENCHING. EXCAVATIRO FOR^ septic tanks Field — ditches ‘ - HOnCEB Hobbles ^’’‘supplies .. Nouecs h Personab • WANTED A WELL XNOWN COMPANY HAS I local actabUabad dcalcrablos open lor neat appearing mar-rito man with ear. pbona. under 45. Ho tovostment. Start at 1136 week. Abo some part Umo open- Mooey wanted Wante* — Bhara Wtd. •------------ wtd. CoDtracto Mtga. Wantod Raal ^to !..... RENTAL! OFFERED Kent ApU. Furnbhto It Apts' Unfurnltoto . Rent Houses Furnished Rent Houses Onlumitoed- . Rent Lake Coltagsa For Rent Rooms Rooms With Board Convabscent Homes ........ CAPRI We need 4 more aalsamtn I meet the demand lor our new co ored aluaalnum windows. We wl guarantee 5366 a week U yc ^allly. Conuct Cretoa i >.K.. Aluminum Froducu i---- roy MotoL Tburi. or Frt fro 16 a.m. to 3 p.m. Moil this b new product which has nevi ------... baiore In Michigan. COST ACCOUNTANT Under 3S for w6U . octoblb^ maDUfacturer of Pj^Mlw^ Pa^- SS.VU-V.-o.1K-a iSK Orton, Michigan. Consumers Power Co. Needs Experienced Appliance Salesman W'TD. PARKINO ATTENDANTS, or over, doy help. Apply betai 9 a m. di 10 a m . 56 Wayne WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE’ SALESMEN TO HELP BREAK ALL Bales Racorda. Ixpericnoe not essential at It wtIUngness to work. Execlbnt commission and demo plan. BEE TONY OUTER - R&RMTRS. 724 Oakland Ave. __________ )R DE- Business Service 15 Help Waned YOUNG MEN TO ASSIST MGR. Fromtoent IntemaUonal organba-tlon with offices In all principal cities will acesept applications this week for management irsln-‘1 Fontlac. Must be neat ap- j . ..---18-36. e Mr. Hol- REAL ESTATE FOR BALE For Sale Booses.......... Income Property . ..... For Sab Lake Property ... For Sale Boaort FrmrtX Suburban Proparty ...... For Sab Lob .............. For Sale Acreage ......... For Bab Farma ............ Rent Rarm ProMity ........ " • ------«• Piwrtr die LEADERS. DIE MAEERS. Boring mill operators, shaper and mill oparatora. Cunuington Industries Dlab Bwy., cor. Evanc Rd. I ml .touUi of Orand Bbnc. Rent-Lease Business Property 51A- For e FINANCUL s Op^rtunlth Money t._______ - Credit Advisors .. Mortgage Loani Chrbtmai Treec . Cbrbtmaa Olfto . Machinery Do It Yourself Cameras h Be Sab Musical Oc— .. Sab Offtoa Equipment Sab Store Equipment . Bab Sporting Goods Hunting Accommodations ■ Balt, Minnows. Etc. .... Sand, Oraral * OIrt ..... Wood. CosJ * Fuel ...... ________0 Livestock . Wanted Llvastock For Sab Poultry ... . 8ab>arm Produce Sab Farm E r's:;: Boats b I Plberglat For Bab Airplanes TransportatloD Offered . Wantod Used C , Used Aut------- oW. Trucks . k Parts satisfying ei tor aggressivi iplo^menl ... Lswrenc. p m. Fsb. 11 0 DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS WOMEN FOR FART TIME sobs work. Appb Mr. Rothbar, 3101 W. Huron Bt Tburs. 3 to 3 p.m. only._____ » BAOOER FOR BiRmNOHAM Cleaners. 3531 W, Maple.___ BABYSITTER FOR I MOB. OLD BORING MILL OPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DESIGNERS TOOL DETATLORS DIE DETAILORS Ith 1 to 4 years sxperience b ol and die making—we wUl fin-b training. Top —“ “ WMks long progniin. VUo6r • R ■ngineertog. 310 Campbell, BOX At le a-m. Toddy tbsre were repltes st The Press offlee In the following hoxes: *, 1*. IS, 14, 15, IS, 67, S8, W, «, «e, «, 44, «. 7*. tl, #4, IM, 1S4, lOK lit. FOR CASH IN A HUR?Y, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE :-8181. pearinx Car fui ‘■Salary Per Week , "^lldp Wanted FemaJ^ mtolmum babysltttog wltb old school boy. Eldsriy preferred. OR 3-0066. BOY 16. WANTS WORE OF ANY COSMETIC CONSULTANTS FOB Vlrlane Woodard Cosmetic. A compbto prestige Bne *' ——- and corrective makc-u| how to apply tbasc producu c dorsed by the soebty of make-artUts. Training clsssoi at t Waldron Hotel every Thursd afterooon. 3 p.m. Learn all t beauty secrets. It’s educatloc and proflubb. Regional eonsu ant, Vera Clevertog._ DISTRIBUTORS TOR _ Woodard Coametlcs. FI 3-5663. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE avaibbb. FuU or part time. Av-a^e^OI^M^r ta. 156 R. Firry. Employment Agencie* 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE 24>.i EAST HURON SUITE ‘ FE 4-6664 — FE 4-1436 Receptionist e FE 3-0135. CLEAl______ Reisonabic ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewinding. 211 E ^ke. Phone FE 4-36tl. ___ FAYS APPLIANCE PARTS gg OAKLAND AVE. FI 3-4631. _____'furniture to beautiful antique white. MA 4-3643. FURRACE-OAO ML INSTALLS HEATING SERVICE 34 hours. Coal, gas and oU. PE 3-3604 IRLRIoL 6i KEN- HOTFOOrr. WHIRLS ____ washer repair servioo. S-6431._____________^_______ PLASTERING-NEW OR'REPAIR Work Ouaranteed, FE 6<3H SAW BHARPENINO LAWN MOWERS SBARPDItD Ant COOLED SNOINB REPAIRED ____ 63H UNION STREET Fumaoes InsUIled Sc repaired. Outters, iboet metal work. Stats -■ i — TRolan 9-0144. OrMsmayg ALTERATIONS. FE 4-5965. _31_Floronce Ave^Pontiac. _ DRESSMAKINO AND ALliRV AKROTRE01 KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman___: OB 3-1563 WANTED - LAKE UBTIN08 “Buyers Galore" _.LA TAYLOR. A^ency^ WE NEED GOOD MODERN HOMES - List with US for fsst WE BUY. SELL fe TRADE - 30 yrs. sorvtos PooUae S Vicinity, open M. CaU us today If you hava a homa for sale or trade BEDROOIU ON udlB, ^ highway. Carpeting and otoetrb RMrAND KATH. OFFIR J«*T Seminole utilities furnished. Adillto only. 314 B. MorshaU AND j iS Baldwin'. FE 6-1531: - ROorXowiTAF^ Keego. 666. FT 5-l1g0.____ 4~R66M. HEAT AW HOT WATER Good location FE 4-1166^__ |—ROditr^* BATB WEST BIDE, Oas heat. FE 4jWj_________ ROOiil. WEST SIDE. 1-6463 r ROOMS AND RATH — Lake Rltl {[|A°1-1931.'__________ atoiTafte. newly rcMvSS^- od 4 rms k bath avaibbb tor fm'mtdlBto occupancy 511 E. Pike I couplet or tmehere. CaU L. H. BROWN. Realtor Jtent AptiL FumisiM^ 37 BEDRU. DLX. IKT I absociate brokers - .jvestment Company. Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAEE FK 6-6W3 A-rTTUCt.IVE“ 1^ . ... —. Not tar from Com-Drtve-In Theater. For ta-- EM 3:4115. nbbod 3*6 N. Paddock. Adults 3 ‘mi! a wk. 1 RM. *15 WK. .Close In. 53 Oladstone._____ ntOOMB, KE^Y DECORATED, tumtlff onW. Ground floor, pvt 5 WEIC inomIcaH Dcs-A-DI^ tablob. ss cenu SIMMS _ \__ INDEBT? IF SO LET US UtlUtles paid. Ground Uo^ Py‘ ent. *45 a mo. FI 4-45*4. On bu BATH, DITL FURN. Hel9hts^U1^3:4im._ ___ ~R5M wrni PVT batCelec- e and refrigerator. Very 3 RM. 3~ItoRairR6bMB. LOWER PHI entrance Utilities Inquire 1)0 Mechanic,_________ FRMaTSr BATH REAR APT FE 6-81U, FE 5-541*.___________ 3'^m8’T»ewly TORN wmR »o« Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind \ WE ARE NOT A \ LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 116 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOU FE 9445* • Credit Counsellora Our Best Card Assortment Ever For Relatives Sc Sweethearts > I p.m. Vic. Huron Mon. through Oardons. FE I__________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Cxperleneod. h I g b i BIRMINGHAM 1 girl, regional tales office opeii-Ing soon In Birmingham. Need an exporleneed elrl to help set up and run office. Secrete rial record keeping and phone experience necessary Wholesale distributor experience helpful but Press Box 13. B'ABYBITTER f-OR 1 CHILD. week. FE 3-3141.____________ BABtSirflR. DAYS VfC. Wtt- llamt Lake' and Airport' Roads. BEAUTY OPERATOR. AT LEAST 1 year experience. FE 1-336*._ DRAYTON ARIA. GOOD HONEST, bring woman to dearly Ic— • new taby and In good heal In good h _ ^rework arid baby while parents wori EXPERIENCED SALESLADY IN china and eostumo bwolry for extra help. 16 to 15 hours weekly IncluCUng 3 tcenlngt * Rm. •- *----Vnply to person Con- ilere '* ” noUy's Jewelers, . No phone .eaUs please.________ BXPERIKNCKD WAITREBB WAOT- WmeTO,______ FEMALE OBNERAL SECRETARY, counU receivable. NMt amt sociable. Call FE 3-0334 for pelntment, Mr. Oryka._____________ pull OR PART TIME AVON representative needed - Several territories open for women who aro Intorostod In having a good tooome. Experience nnnec-, . none todev FE M50S or : Drayton Plains P.O. Box 61. „ ..™ ... Woodward. Royal Oak ttoUnx 4ualUleaUons and sabry rsoulrod. ___________ bou, TO BAfer SIT, CAN LTVl IM B 8-86U before 1. ... ______ _____ „ greet people add give directions. Must type and Tike working wltb people. Aged 30-15. Midwest Emplovmept. 406 Pontiac State Bank BUg. FI Work W«nt^ Mile II rORK. NEW L-1 WORK, BRICK. I BLOCIL CE- _____________ a. FE g-131E CABINET MAKER AND CARP^ Remodeling, ty. Reas. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ANY OE8ION WORK. LAYOUT DE-• t;vi check small Jigs and es, Call_EM_1-3J3*._ EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. - ■ I right. FK 5-6335._ — -- - „^rr JOURNEY MAN WELDERW18HE8 work* am. to 3 p.m. FE 3-06*1. OROAN OR PIANO PLAYING JOB wtd. Can furobh organ. MA 4:1*11. Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ing At house cbanlng. FK 3-1561. fiAYlfORK OR CONVALESCENT jfqrk.^_5j:2*6*._____ HOU8EWORK BT . THE DAT OR week. Exp. Osra transportation. — 1-6*4*: BOUBBCLEANraO. i .DATS week. Own transpertatton. 1 1-1761. fornlshed, FE 4-314*. iRORIliOS wanted” retarlal servioo. IM BuHding Service 13 A-l CARFINTIR AND CABINET toed OR 3-*ia. ___^ _ ATBiiCKriLbCK AND work. Abo llroplaoos. OR 3-6403. teratlohs. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-M53. Tailoring, ^alterations for men k women, Dressmak-g c*-repair. FE Vito. Edna Wl I LICENSED HOME DAY OR 34 Hr. care. FE 4-5515.__ BABYsimNO DAY OR NIOHT. Lorlng Income ’Tax S^ ,19 it with master's ^ree. BAROAIN BOUSE NEEDS NOW. d lun. TVs k appliances. prices. Fleato ph. FE X643. ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2953. ACCURATE — EXPERIENCED Office Open Evenings k Saturdays boTi'n'^aYIerTi’ce 43 E. Pike PE 4-1193 er FE. BOOKKEEPINO all TAXES. LONG FORM ITIMIZID W YOUR home. 95. FE 4-9106. tony WObiK. TAX CONStJ-TANT, 1. FI 6-3161 — open laundry , . 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY ^^l^^jCBpiiig______ : ACI TREE BERVICE RE- . FK 3-11*6 or FI 6-6135. 8CHRAM CAN PLAN I ■0 your landsoaoo pla» dn ■ ftoel FE *4*14. Moving ft trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates leal or lone dbtanoo moving. — lOVlNO C~ "" ' ■ BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads!_ Trucks to Rent TRUCKf. TRACTOR* AND IQUIFMBNT H-Ton Pickups. Ivy-Ton Btokrs Dump Trucks Boml-Tralbrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, F.4-64.V‘"’^'^"'*"?**-.44, Open Dally Including Sunday BACKENBTOSE •9 E LAWHENCE FE 3-1414 Wtd. Children to Board 28 WTD.; CHILD TO ROOM AND Wtd. Household rioodi 29 WILL UQUIPATE YOUR H008E---'•l goods, either by private sale public auction. Appraisals. L. MAPLE TABLES AND CHAIRS. Wtd. M'scellaneous 30 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or niece of office furniture or equipment not In use? We will buy Uieso Items. OR 1-91*1. UNWANTED MUC. ARTICLES, ^le^ up free of ebargo. EM WANTED - 3 WHEEL TRAILER. largs box, high sides. FE 4-666S. Money Wanted. 31 If eoibteral. Reply Fontlac F NEED OF *6.500. MORTOAOE OR ............................ wtb. 13.000 f6r Share Living Q OIRL. 36-10 TO SHARE APT. _______widow. OL 3-3046. Wtd. Contracts, Mtg*. 35 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ....DUb H- __________- 3-1355 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Bari Oairels. EM 0 selL' 1 ir EM! 1- town. 16 Clark. Apply Apt. 1^_ t RTOMs ^D CbUd welcome 115 p weex. inquire at 213 Baldwin Ai Ph. FE 5-1061. l^UB AMD BATH. VERY clean, nicely furnished. Adult* \only. Upper FE 6-3353. evsnlngi norE 8-64*3. \ ___________ 3 RMS., BATH. OARAqif, ^517*'^ entrance. Adults. Ajyfusto_. a rofrig. Fine li Brick Fiat — Heated Attractive four famllv building 1016 Auburn Are., Auburn Hb. Front k roor privato tnlranc Living room, 1 bedroom, kitchen Dln^. bath k tarage. rttorei Apply at r-‘ ■ - —- — • COLORED rooa, Qii Mwijwv BEbROeM AOTOUAnC CML neat Ig B. Jehnaon. Cleat to Oonoral Hipltol. *** P*r month. "bAB. d'ttlon:’ In't* Idia'sT'toir^ comer of Auburn * Bdttli. Good- locaUon. Ft 4-631*.______ * "rMB.. oil HEAT. FE 6-6*66. ■RbSd~Hbhsi! Wl'iH 656JSO Auburn HolgbU. FE 3-4330 i ROOMS. 1*6 CERTWAL, Newly decorated II FE 4-1930 ____________. - ROOMS k BATH. OiUI mtAT. waok. Cluco In. FE 6-1095. . »wwM8. OARAOB. *»“* Maoedoy Lake. OR 3-6*M.--I ROOM~*EnHSDBRN gas beat, newly decorated. Multa only ggg month. Apply 13* Edith. FE 4-d31t. _______ - coMFurimfl^^i- _ DU 3-*3M._Do^t._,. r'Riia. AUTO HMT. ATT. OA- rage. Laka prlv. FI ^**1*___ "niiocm* ARD BATH BACK Morov'a at Unloo Laka "Bid. HOU8K, O S. JWRI^. OAB heat, white, FE 5r**13. • ROOMS. DRAYTOR^WJtnjBi outre at VlN Dlxb Hwy. or call OR 3-3151 »!»•?_♦:__________- j* MIUES *136 HALF MILE WEST Van Dyke. I acre. 1 bedroom, modem conveniences, oU toraMe. eban 6*5. TW 3-1I32 or TW stylo, auto, heat. $15. j lUNOALOW. MODERN . bsmt, k gar. Waterford. I Cute and coxy. rscenUy decorated close to everything 1 ■ room a^., private bath, heal wator furabhed. Phone FE 5 (X>LOR£f/ APT. "for rent. Phone FE 5-6591___________________ MODERN 5 ROOM BRICK APT. Stove k Ref. furnished, 190 per monlh^P* I Blvd. S^Fl 5-0131. NEWLY DECORATED UNFURN-Ished aparimont. brge llviii^i ri-'m. kitchen snd dinette. stove and refrigerator luri------- Shlrlry Apartments. 116 E Huron Street CsreU'ier. FE 5-4514 COLORED - LAROE 2 FAMILY ?i‘c.!'“R‘.atJ?rs“'a“‘E"'Su,r*il; PE 9-04M okch.\rd court apartments “Rent Oreatly Reduced" -AIR CONDITIONED-Furnished k Unluralsbcd - 1 BEDROOM Modem In Ererv Detail FE 8-6918 MANAGER 13 8ALMER ST. AFT Open Dally k Sun.. 10 a m -6 p.m. PRiVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Stove. FrtgWolro and boat lur- . _____child welcome. 33*6 Auburn Avenue. UL W330._ SMALL APT. PVT. ENT. HEAT turn. 43* N. Paddock, near THREE ROOMS. FLOS ETTCHEN SLATER APTS. 13 M PARKE BT. CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-1^ ARCADIA CT.________________ UNI^RNlSBEb * AND 1 ROOMS. ... furnished. Hollywood ______^14 E. Howard Street. U N F U R N18HED APARTMENT, Xts heat snd lights furnished. FE 4-6413. *6_Winiaros,____ UPSTAIRS APT.. 3 ROOMS, BATH rverylhlng working couple_only. FE 2-JI73. ;3Ts 4 ROOMS EM 1-3411 _ n 5-4633. , n»MB. AND BATH. PVT. INT all utilities, clean, coupb or singb. 05 Seminole._____________ 4~B00M8 AND BATH. INQUIRE *5 Dwight. ___________________ ATTRAC^E 3 ROOM APT. UTIU Itbs furnished. Sultobb for nbo busintss lady. In Rochester. OL _3-6331 Call after 1 pm.________^ BACHELOR APT. NORtH Shower bath. TV NIccI FE 3-4315____________________________ FE 4-5*61. BACHELOR APARpJEMT Very nice furnished apartment In excellent location on ivilllams Bt. Very friendly atmosphere, well heated. Free washing. Walking miuiuvc >v downtown. Permanent adult tenant only. .Rent I mon_th ln_^yan^..^A|^ 11V4 N. Baitoaw COP,. UNION k ELIZ. I-IJiJID. * moms. Schneider MA 1-11*3. FOR RENT; FOUR ROOMS AND bsth furnished. ExcoUent KWAtlo"; Near Central High School. Call FE 6-6441. LAKE ORION HOD8CKEBFINO cottages. All nttl. Winter rates. MY 3-g*6g. 46* S Broadway. MOWX 'klTCHENETTE APTB. Parking, FE *-6ivs, nw 1 FL(»^ 3 ROOjgpBAI cond. Close In. FE 3-1< am dining r I! dayitgai b for *56.60 per month. . -_Jy In this building. K. -mpstead. 163 B Huron Bt. •3*4 or FI 30*11.__________ VHrrt > BtbRMB , LIYWO RM . kltchenT^ulI bsnit. 133 Froipoct. Inquire 486 B. Paddock. T SIDE V 3 3 AND 4 ROOM bus service. Cell 1 Rent Hoobca Furnished 39 Cab.' Bachelors proferr< 3-615* - . ... 3 BiEORM. BATH. LAKE ORION. 636 per.wook, FE 3-0*43. _____ llEDRM. year' around HOME. ..l, I_. Ik —Ik uv v.«01 ______ . prlv. MY 3-1965. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CRILDRSN welcome. OR 3-6133. 4 RMS.. PARTLY FURR. *13 WK. Near Bald Eagle Lk. OA *-»I*. _ Eagb Lk.^. 6 RbbM.~NkAR HIOH BCKOOt 633.56 per week plus util. PE s-jm______________ CLEAN 1 RM. k. BATH. GOOD furo. AduKs. 4*11 Femnore. Near Crescent " - - *— BATH. DUPLEX. 1 ROOMS _UUlltbs^6415Jrunsw __________ LARB ORION, f BKDRM, MOIK _ern^l*0_Helfhts Rd. Uf 3-1384. MODERN 3 'bED^M. P'aKtl'Y furnished. MAP.b 5-5660 MODERN 4 RM. AND a'ANAOlTiiTl Pontiac take Rd.________ TFallkd iM. mod, CORV. Vlllxe. “v '‘'llf Rent Hbuae* Unfum. 40 l-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Pull Baoment WUL decorate $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7ai3 . . 644 EAST BLVO N. _______^ -VALENaA 1 BEDRM h5U8E 6o66' LOCA-Mon. ^l^schoel aged child aUowad. a *: r brick on mt clem- ens St Oks beat. Jnq ** E. 'an 1 crescent lake AREA, a BED-5rrtu'rlto‘ar%‘‘5.I*3S^ LAROB S RM. DUPLEX. HEAT fumbhed. EM 3-4161. HOUSES UNPURN. INQUWB 34*1 Dodd Ct. off faylor 3 room *partment. —- -—*• ___ ____PE 4-5435. akefSont year around home, stove, refrlg. goragr, 1 bedrm IdesI for coupb, 17* per NEWLY DECORATED 2 BED-room house, automatic heat. Crescent Lake privttogac. 6*5. Call Ml 4-6235. BEDROOM ROUSE. NEAR AUDum and Ocqulndre. Shelby Township. *66 month. FI 3-1651. SMALL BOUSE FOR RENT. F* bke p 3 ^BE^ full porch, overlookinx lake, 1115 per_»o,_Call EM 3-4519 _ Called lk Mofy c.-nv. nr. vn^e 3 bedroom. 913 wk. MA For Rent Rooms 42 BEDR{j5Sr>VT. BATH, IN LOVE-ly home. $13 weekly, traaa. ncc- essary, MA 6-7319._________ CLEAN SLEEPUiO ROOMS. f« ■6941. 350 W. Huron. COMFORTABLE PROMT ROOM. __ _ aid*. FE 3J)915.' LAROB djUN ROOM FOR (W«-tleman, private ontranea. FE _4 -4313.' ___________________ Nict: ROOM FOR OENTLEMA -Ith_gar4ga^ 9*5 W. Huron. ROOMS FOR MEN REASONABLE i OAKLAND AVENUE OR 1 Working man it ■ i. Shower and ge- . rage FE 5-*73t. 8LEEP1NO ROOM OR BOARD, Pvt. home, nr. plant. PE 4-3770, KLSKPiNO ROdMS'WITTH KITCH-■ Prlvlbgaa Prlv ent. PE 4-1933. Rooms with Board 43 OKNTLEMAN. DAT BHIFT. HOMK- ityle meals. FK ^lE^______ DOM AND BOARD FOB OINTIX* man. Home pri vllegci. PE 6-63 U> RCiOlirkllbARD WITH OR WITH-out. 1351$ Oakland Ave. FILtl***' ROOM AND BOARD nTcBRIfn^ home. Single or doubb, FE 3-6654. Convel^enOI44 UORT MANUPACtURlNO. I.IIS “ 1-ohnso wlrt^. 661 a ID3I1 Hlghbnd Rond. M5I. Rent .Office Space 47 IND FLOOR. 6 ROOMS Of OP-*‘— space all n* —* owntown ari Lawrenet ai r part. In h -a. Oomar Iw— d Perry gtrcou. I.OOO 8Q, FT. NEW BblLOlRO. Parking OR 3-3*61.__________ BAR OPiTciiCS-WEST SU)*s FK WIXOM. REAL ESTATE k IR-iuraye Bchnetder. MA 4-1393 For Rent MisccHaneouE 48 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960 For Sole Homm 49 2 BEDROOMS M«tan hmm. liXm UTiw mrt-•n la M I 44 basMamt vtUi •uwl. m Mr* M. Ob klMklop 7!u^Ek RffllY » BBDROCfi^ “'r. TtM 1 loirpoM. .............j ih*«*r. liilir wSt I F.H.A. _____________________ rWtOKti i n6oit, > (^ar oa- ra(« L(*. lot 41.N4 ' Biic/.K Call f ___ LARO* LIVIHO room, oil boat. Htcciy laiKlscapcd. stormi A »cr*«>i. Wmi luburban tt.lM QI Dolblnt doiro: M» MI no. Taioi A Iniuraocf lacludod. mi'i&ROOM BRICK roe BALE or •mailer borne In trade SnUac. MAp e mw._______ i~¥EDROOM HOMES. JTOIX baeemenu and tnJeTeU. ri^RdOMlBRlCB RintlATION room tn baaemoqt Oae heat. ~BEDRObM BRICK. » ^4°room lB*bacb, concrete ririve with curb MO foot (root all croaked MerlM Blue FOR RENT. LEASE OPTION OB •ale. 3M Beechland. 4 room HOUSB A » ACRI8. 3 B^rm. Brick heat. I U Now. REAL- pmg and new Northern High. Re-crntly decorated. - ■-‘- riiate po>eeulon. C---- TOR filLTZ FE 4-1111.________ ■ " $500 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COST B brick ra Oai r oU b AUBURN HEIOHTB. 1500 DN. houtee on t lot. 1 li rented. I owner with baiement. automatic H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Crookt and Auburn UL 3-3310 _____ AS A GROUP DP BUILDERS WE oiler low prlcM through volume purchatee on custom Built" homes - tOO plans. Well secura mortgage. No obligation. liuildcrs Exchange FE M3I0 “ ALL BRICK It m itory. Batemtot, tti —a-----—ntr. paved drive. C^io345,^ BY'oWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME, natural ftreplace. lull batement. M6UO, j[l3.M0 ' FE *4*144“*’ °**’ BY OWNER YbEDROOM RANCH Pui. batement. 1450 down, no mortgage _c?»ts^OR_3-Wl.^_______ BY OWNER LOW DN PYMT. WA- trrtord area. OR 3-1110._____ BIRMINOHAM n tiding, flniabed lete eterl and formica 'kitchen. Many extra* By owner. 112.040. PHA 11300 down. 1144 Webeter. BY OWNER Wathington Part bungalow. : isbed upitalrt. Oat beat. A1— Inum ttormi A tcreepi. Other ci-trae. PE 4^4^___________ BY OWNER. ViaNITY OP ME-nominee A Jobaum. r family Income or 1 lamdy borne. 00.040 terme. FE 0-1063. DRAYtON AREA. modem. Bandy man earn your own down payment. fX 4-1020. "HAYDEN ORION TWP Off nerk»ton-Orlon Rd Immedll- ------- -------- NORTH OF WALTON. Off Baldwin. m ttory borne. 4 bedroomi. BaMment. oil tumace. 3 loU. 110.100. Term*. NORTH suburban. 3 B R I NEAR PONTIAC NORTHERN. rM)' 3 B.R. home with ba*r-oU furnace. Nice kitchen LAEEFRONT. ttr Lot 4 room borne borne on M’ »' family room wt Wlndowallr Ttlo___________ m car garage Oa* furnace. Immadiato poiseeslon. Only gltVI j"c HAYDEN. Realtor gg r Wolloo FB SA4U10POB —- Don't Wish For Money! Make it easily throuph Classified Adi. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . DIAL FE 2-8181 For Sale Housw 49 West Side 3 bedroom, full baeemont. cloet to Tel-Huron shopping eonur. tl.lCO full price. North Side 3 bedroom, H basement, Iti car ^arm. Approklmately 1 acre. Lake Privileges ] bedroom almost tlnlsned home Lot 10k3#0. 11.140, Win Uka trade. Acreage im acres, new barn and 4 Inch well Good location. $7,140 terms CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. Walton « 1-3304 WO E. Flint________ MY 3-1141 ONLY $60 PER MONTH • 2 BEDROOM— —Tull Basement— “BRICK” FULL PRICE $7;500 DRAYTON WOODS I year old brick ranch. 3 car larage gfib* in. U4 tiled'baths. Full basement. fireplaces. Lot 100 x 103. Price 33.00S Terms OR 3-3043. Co., FE 1-1133. 3-3171. payment. No 'agents. OA No Down Payment 3 bedroom brick, full basrmenl newly decorated. ACT rABTlI RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BBTATB A BUILDINO PE 3-3104__________PE 4-330 NEAR LAEE ORION — 30 acres with eery aUractlvs 2 bedrm. home and garage. Owner morlng North. Only 114,000 good terms. H. P. HOLMES, INC. ijl_ 8. Lapeer Rd. PE 1-3043 NORTH WEST SECTION. BY OWN-r. 3 bedroom. Asbestoe, c“ NOTHING DOWN TO OI --bedroome. Newly decoretrd. targe °lot. N?af Walled Lat John J. Vermett 0303 Commerce R E W L Y REDECORATED. 0 -------■ Income. 1400 down and ___________h. PE 4-0310._____ MODERN 1 ROOM. PULL BASE-ment homo with over 3 acres of land. Pine location. West of Pontiac at 430 N. Cast Uke Road. Ideal for retiring couple. Phone owner. PReecotti-«gM.__________ Marshall Street m story, 3 bedroome, large living room, lull basement. 4 ye— old. Only 111,100. 13000 4own. Huron Gardens 3 bedroom bungalow large Uvtng room carpeted. Tbli bouse Is Uke new. iio.tog. $1,110 down to iVb per cent mortgage. |g1 month. Paul M. Jones, Rea! Est. in W. Mumn FE 0-1311 NO MONEY DOWN wm butH a sUrter home on 3 lot. Anv tlac.-^ Pull bstem *'”*** OR* 3*^ Your plane RIlBS McNitB ' ART MEYER od. Albert M. CatteU. Iga. lot. FE 3-1111. OWNER MOYINO, MUST SELL bedroom home, prlvlloget on . lakes. Walk to atores, parochial and public soboolt. n —•-Pontiac. EM 3-3031. PRIVATE OWNER - 111 YR8. old 3 bdrm. Partitioned luU basement A bar. PUtstered walls. Hardwood floors. WaU to carpeting. 110.400 full price. Clayburn. Off Ella. Lk. Rd. PERSON4Ll/lfcD HOMES R SELL. 4 RMS. A Suburban Living At Its Best Your future , borne te tbe (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SEMINOLE.HILLS Brtck with J bedrooms and ba up; den, Ing living room, fi ■ch down. Carpeting In living im. dining rwom ana deo. also Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor IS Wost Huron Stroot »» Mill Of n TRADE For wbal oavs youf Equity 3 bodroom, full bath mode For Sale Honaea 49 WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modem with bate-ment and fenced yard Only tt.-fu with low doom payment. OR BROWN NOTRINO DOWN—INe have o .. -ode^ ^home^ wM*" ........!“onfv**lV«**^r Intereit. Theee bomos have LEASE OPTION — •— -‘--I Iota. Ho ____ ________electric. Fuir'prlee onlv 14111. 140 down and 140 per montn. Ask lor Mr. Brown. 41500 DOWN - Largs 0 rm. wLiiT full ^semwt. ’ntio." Larii two car gar 4 lots beautlfulli landscaped. Very liberal terms Priced at only 114.140. COLORED OI e' tn the nlnk lal value. 8 ou'll be turpi t otfers. AU y BELL OB TRADE - ten acres with brand. new Brtck Rancher Attached two car gar. A cuetom built borne with complete carpeting, buUt In appUancee, Fireplace IS baths. Best of Workmanship A Materials School bus Priced at onjv 130.100. LIST WITH US - For fast SELL A TRADE - 30 A VIclnttL Open L. H. BROWN. Reali 400 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3464 or FE 3-4110 Multiple Listing Service I tor d^ $9,500 d I bedroon ranch style ____your lot. FuU baiement, ._k noori. tile bath. bIreU cupboards. OR 3-10M. —B MeHAB 247 W. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COST 1 bedronm ranch, full basement, ter, fenced. Perfect condition. VACANT-IMMEDIATE FOBS. MAY MANAGEMENT CO. Dave. WO 3-1340 Eves. sat. A Bun. TO I-M41 Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. 4004 S. Main St. Opan Dallv 0 to 0; Sunday 13 to I MApIc 4-4131 For Houm 49 WE BUILD 'A*L5«fNO CARPORT BRICK FRONT FULL BASEMENT 010.040 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 bedroom borne. WaU to wall carpeting tn Uvtng room. Large kitchen Spacloue bedrooms. Basement with tiled floor. Forced air oil heal. IW car garage. Large lot so X 140. OI terms. AUBURN HEIOHT8 AREA • room homS: Nicely deeprsted. Pull baiement. AtUched garage. Large lot. A real value at $1,400, Full price. See it today I WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE IM3 BALDWlN__FE 4-0441 ARRO RENT BEATER $300 down will trove you Into tbit cute 2 bedroom home, newly decorated Fenced yard wltb outdoor grill, laks priyilegee. Total price Anitt ttato $100 DOWN ___________tcreene, lake prlyl- legei. Only $1040. NEAR GRADE SCHOOL bedroom home located on lot aoiUir. Full bath, basement, storms snd screens, only $1340 — Terms. NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedroom home In escellent condition Large living room with thermopane picture window. Full baiement. ou lurnace. lot lOOx-1$3’. $11,400. Low down payment. ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 4143 Caes-EUiabeUi Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 0 a m. to 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY 1 TO 6 New full brtck ranches. Rocheitrr Meadows. 3 bdrmt. Pull btm'l, •tormt snd screent. RCA Whirlpool bullt-tns. refrlgeralort, washer A dryer. $14,000. C. S. REALTY. INC. n Main St. Roebeater )L 1-oni or LI 3310$ Waterford Village 4 BEDROOMS o you want a large family. HOLMES-BARTRAM SELL BUY TRADE MILLER HOME A INCOME 3 family i out. brick fireplace In lower Apt. Full basement gas heat. 3 etoves A 3, refrigerators Included. Only $g60 down, your income from ei-tra apartment will make your monthly payments. Don't pats up this opportunity. WANTED a r Interested In ment. gsi beat, hardwood floors. fuUy Insulated. Or this home can be purchased for tb* low price WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES custom built 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot 100 -i 150 ^«r^a”^V"«Ube’n’‘5oY7 enclosed breesewsy. nstlo. Alum, storms boat.' worktbon or what have you^ Owner has been trsniferred snd p‘lacement“ $13,940 with $1000 down on FRA Mlg. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 DORRIS brick flreplsce. beautiful wrndowl”?* dellghltul. "bright and ^cheerful bedroorat with furniture, Dandv basement. ' atUched garage. Situated line. Walking distance to St. Mike's. Terms. LAKE FRONT 113 450 - $1400 down. Two bedroom home with some unusual features you will 'bdmlre. el toward lake. One wall a solid, massive llrepltcc. Large picture window. Wall to wall carpeting. Automatic washer A dlsb washer 55 ft on lake. Large wooded ir oome, or seii nr $3,000 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE ..M M-14 NA 7 3011 VILLAGE LAKkFRUNT A LAfC --------------------- Templeton West Bloomfield Twp. 0444 Bmekburst west of Orchard Lake Rd 0 bedrooms. 3 down. F uo Upetalri jCoVtid *-t> separate ■ apprtment. Ollssed tn TV room.' length of home Large kltehen, 7 ear heated gerage In bayement. Paead drivewav. Fenced In yard. Priced ter quick aaie Oli.OM. K. L. Templeton, ReaMt- 333t Orchard Lfc. Rd FE 440*3 After 6. PC t-01$4 Partridge IB THE "BIRD- TO SEE HERE'S THE POINT On Williams Lake on a point giving owner a sweeping vista across the water Is this comfortable, gleaming 3 bedroom home wltb second living room In front You'll hsvs many happy hours wltb your own sandy beach and new dock, this summer, in this escellent neighborhood mske " SUNNY BRIGHT room, basement home. Oas heat warms you and carpeting and a screened terrace are other enjoyable features. $$900 on terms. Overlooks scenic lake at roar. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES FE 4-3401 1060 W. HURO! ______OPEN TIL 0_ $1,200 Dn., Williams Lk. winter rates. Just ' ----- th. kttch rtnn't ;ltchen with table ---------- — smlly room finished beautUull) >ne car attached garage. All itf: urroundrd by a 4 foot Anchc ence. You will like this one. It's lean and the location Is perfect. 12x» ifuiiy. KENNEDY HOYT PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brick — I'4 i floors. Plastered walls, tile bath. Large living room wun fireplace. Full basement. Finished recreation room. ItO car garage. All city Improvements. Can be ^rchased on FMA terme. See this Large 3 bedroom house. Situated on 2 acree of land. Cose In. West side. Large .overstsed garage. Perfect tor paying bobby. HOYT REALTY 344 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-0340_____FE 3 0006 CLARK plastered walls, brtck fireplace. Air conditioner, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms A enclosed rear porch, full basement, hot water beat, garage. Pi reasonable, ‘ --- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Val-U-Way FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES .. recreation -------- . -------- flreplacee, 3 car garage lake prlvllegee, full price only *33,400. $314 DOWN -No other c s A garage. Immediate pos- R.'J. (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR 344 Oakland Ave. Open I to t FE 44*$3 or FE 4-3631 a. TALawgANaM. 'How can I be sure I’m loved for myself alone, Mom — and not just for my record collection?” For Sak Jlouseg^^ 4^^ | BENT OR LEASE WnH OPTION to buy. 3 bedroom modem, west euburboD. nearly sew. TAYLOR REALTOR. OR 4-030S HUNTOON LAKE... we oiler this wonderful brick borne on a landtcoped IOiU4 ft. lot. Two Ilreplacoi. in th* gpa-Gloni living room and the other In the recreaUon room. Kitchen has built In oven sod raoie. Eitra Isvatory adjoins I ter bedroom. This borne Don't Delay LIST WITH Humphries *3L N. Telegraph Open Eves. F E 2-0236 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN NORTH SIDE: _____I clean, almost new. 0 bedroom boro*. Forced sir heat, nice kitchen and utility, on one noor. Carpeting, two r garage, paved street, near s and shopping $3,400 F.H.A. John K. Irwin & SonS . REALTORS since 1925 313 West Huron Street Phone FC 5;M47 EVE. FE 5>484< BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS SUBDIVISION . condition, call BARGAINS leges, 3 bedroom home, tul bath, glassed In porch, large shaded lot, reasonable down payment. $05 per month on balance. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3U Oaklud Ave. FE 4-0441 _________Open ‘til 0:30__ beat, garage. Prlc( excellent nelghbo ] BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Lorraine Manor subdivision. large beautifully. ----------------- - brat, other attractive leaiurrs. $16,000 terme. $630 DOWN 01.000 Modem 4 room 1 floor bungalow, breesrway, attached garage, large comer lot 130 g< to feet, all CItv Improvements. off Baldwin. Balance onlv 063 monthly on existing mortgage. NOTHING DOWN We hsve g few V A homes left on these easy term* Two snd thre# bedrooms: decorated. Orlth and without basements All you need is a 3 year Fire insuraneg Policy, 1 year's tssrs and wood credit. MANY MORE TO ?ELBCT FROM FE 3-1$$9 - RES. FE 4-4913 CLARK REAL ESTATE list WITH US TO SELL 1163 W Huron Open Eve. A Sun. V Multiple Listing Service Johnson 30 TEARS OF SERVICE LAKE PRIVtLBOES On Breodel Lake With this lovely ,3 bedroom bungalow. g It ft living room with earpeUng. Large femlfy room wWi ledgerock fireplace. FuU baeemenl. IVb ear Kirage Fenced tot t1 x 30*. enr more ieaturee, so caU us 3 bedroom ranch borne In White A. JOHNSON,“Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. , FE 4-2533 multiple USTINO SERVICE O'NEIL $600 DOWN end payments Sll.“"c'J.n'*3 KdriSm" homS 'e"d?M ...... J. Priced si OXBOW LAE^ only^a 3 ^edroo_____________________ siss living room snd kitchen with table epace. tha gae stove Is Included. There's a Michigan type basement, oil heat, and gat hot water heater. The yard Is fenced. Ideal lor tbs home. Carpeted shsm^ kitchen and lot. Priced ... __ ______ $13,400. Approalmalely $3,000 down. Taymenti of only $13.60 Including taxes and insuranct. M8UO AREA. Sharp 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, dining ell and ball. Kitchen wltb very nice cupboard epace. Tiled bath. Family room With natural brick fireplace.' Large uttl-Uy Lot 00x300 priceif at 00,-040. Take approximately 14.-000 to exietlne PHA mortgage. Payments are only *40 forl^lng Uses snd insur- 8YLVAN VILLAGE 3 bed- ly kitchen with table space. Also Included are praeucal-P ly new FrMdstre wagtaer and dryer. There's a m car garage on comer lot. Priced gl4.040 with $3,0P0 down or 013.000 eaeh. . , DRAYTON *WOODB-Many nice features are Included In this modem rancher. .30 R. ttUi bVtb kitchVa wiui iota of cupboard rbom and bulH-tn oven and range Family rooin with powder room adjacent All this plus a recreation room In the ^a^*Attacbed.*^steVed“3^ ' car garage glfuated on a ^ely shaded lot. Juqt 034.- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor For Sal^Ho^es^^^4* MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. n wantlnj^ Ai Sedroon kitchen ----. -- basement and neq oil furnace. Lota of shade trees and close to Oakland Lake. Only $6400 with $140 down. ALMOST AI This lovelj 3*”belr<»m ACRE tered walls throughout. Located near Drayton with lake prlvllegei on WOodhull Lake. Only *"•“ — easy terms. 4 B R. NORTHERN HIOl Largs family home with ment. Large dining roo and 1'^ car garage. Lo. .. 3 lots close to store and Full price IU.040 ~ down payment. basement. Automatic oil heat, oak floors, plastered walls, and tileC bath, ciose to stores and bus Only $1400 down. IRWIN. REALTOR GILES West Suburban er 'wlUi attac^ed**2”car”ga-rage. 2 large well landscaped lots. This borne has many extras such as carpeting. etc. call lor appoint- Off Baldwin 44x134 ft. lot 01 $xl0 utility. Wall-lo--;arprtlng throughout. '• lot on paved, street _____ School district Built tn 1944 Must be seen to be appreciated. $475 Down 3 bedroom ^Inside the city Pull basement, automatic gas furnace. Best of all monthly payments of $44. Vacant, burry on this one. GILES REALTY CO. . For Information and appointment, FE 4-6114 231 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 0 A M. - $ p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD" Now Is the Time to buy tbis conveniently located. close In suburban, 3 bedroom borne close to schools, bus and stores. Features living room with dining area, full batb with shower, automatic All on One Floor Delightful 5 room rand bungalow with attached i 3 lots, located in dt Sylvan Shores SubdIvisI eluding enrpeted living and dining room, drape: ror. ample utility room ' Bud” Xicholie. Realtor 4$ Mt. Clemens St. After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FE 5-1201 ANNETT West of City Elisabeth Lake Estates floor home lo perfect c ditton. new c s r p e tt drapes and dishwasher NorOiern High n Village of Orton Oas beat, new wall to wall carpeting, nice In a good location' Full ce $t.H0 with term* MY -2931. , LAWRENCE W GAYLORD REALTOR 13* E PIKE OPEN EVKS. FE 8-9693 MV 2-282L GI's Nothing Down GET READY FOR SPRING Boating, fishing and relaxing fbould be easy with only $4$ per month payments including taxes and Insurance on the VA approved. 3 bedroom ranch style home, built In 1*44 Large *0x130 foot wooded double lot only I blk from excellent beich. This home Is In perfect condition. Inside and out Own- NE8TLED ON A 126 FT. wooded lot with lake prlvl-leget on Cess end Elisabeth Lake. This charming 2 bedroom bungalow will make some OI a very comfortable home $$.340 wiih monthly payments of 163 10 RAY O'NEIL. Re.iltor ‘>62 8 Telegraph Rd. Open IS FE 3-7103__________^PE_L**14 ^^I^I^keJProfwrly 51 136 FT FRONTAGE ( arg* 3 bed- FISH AND SWIM Lakelander Model VALUE PACKED Only $28,5(X)—Terms Excellent Mortgage Several other homes to show yot Ooen dally 1-0 p.m. Salesman t. model corner of MIddlebelt li Square Lake Rd. Houseman Spitzley El-: 8-1331 MT 4-7422 STOUT'S Best Buys Today ROCHESTER Custom built brick ranch home In Rochester tchool rage.' Thie ho'me Is In fm-msculste condition througb- J>'iiced“':t%.,‘£S,.“fffl: SYLVAN VILLAGE Lnxuir living at nominal cost. Solid built brick borne, only one block from lake, lovely carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with breek-fut her. finished family . room, basement with got best. Incinerator, attached tarage. paved driUe. Immediate poaseeslon. Only $I*.4I0 total price. $500 DOWN Older home, located near 'Fisher Body. 4 large rooms snd bath, oil heat, paved Warren .Stout. Realtor n N. Saginaw St Ph. PE f-ilM Open Evee. Till t p.m. PONTIAC LAKEFRONT Large lot.^well ^end seplic^tank Paul M. Jones. Real I-Nt. 133 W Huron FE 4-0440________________FE 0-1214 RU.STIC LOG ... You people who are I log lakefront home. ?>lace. situated on a I ullv wooded lot will TAYLOR. Real- Sportsman's Lakefront Something a little different for aportsman k wife, who enjoy en-terUlnlng Custom built Roman brick and ledgestone. 9 rooms plus large games room 2 ceramic baths, 1 fireplace*, full sice dining room paneled family room -Lusuriouslv carpeted. Beautiful grounds. 100 ft beach, goif course In rear. Exclusive neighborhood. $14,000 down. *300 mo Harold Franks Broker __ LM 3-3206 Suburban Property ,S.t SOUTHFIELD. CRANBROOK VII> Uge. N«w 3 bedroom brtck Own* er trinsferred ELgtn 7-02S1 Im* mediate occupancy, „____ 150x200 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA LAKE PRIVILEGES $1140 WITH $140 DN. LADD'.S INC OR 3-1231 ELD HILLS •IFJJO By owner. Call MI HI-HILL VILLAGE "FOR HOMES OF DISTINCTION" A beautiful rolling community of custom built homes The Ideal place for those who care. Winding paved streets In s natural aettlng No. 3 section Just opened providing an excellelnt ■ selection of ptrcels, 115 x 190 Low as *1040 with $194 down ' LADD’,S INC. OR 3-1231 HUDj$ON FLORIDA. OK 'TRAIL- of U S. 1$. Schneider. Walled Lake, MA 4-12)2 - MA ToTm. LAKEWUUD VlljjtUE A »W ' choice 'lakefront bomesltot ara NOTHING DOWN. LK. PRIVI. legei 00 Clear Lk.< Oxford. Ap-oeo, 1 s,™ MT 3-37)1. BEK TBE NEW SITES AT ' CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE TOO BUTI Ym‘U Uke ibeae wooded. roIRng IOC ft. Bitee controlled to protect better homes and their clote-ln enuntry location. Drive put fcllrsbeth Lake IJd. to Scrtlt to Lae?ia * *’'**'“ CAUL*W. BIRD. Realtor ■“ Common,ty Natlnnal Bank Bldg. * *311_________Eves FE 4-13)2 Waterford Hjlls Estate eSioo*^' «'»•»*•- Idoal Im Herbert C. Davis, RItr. the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1900 TITIRTY-NINE I a. » AMD M AORB PARCELS tllilord. Hl(bltod< Uleli. MD moit WmV’Sm'frSawn ptrmtDt. H. c. newing’ham Bu ta MUtef r«pulr«? Pf"miS! oa •lelutlvf Iranehlas Bncran toTolrlBl re».luUo«T m?SRtoi 190.000 Aft to dUtrlbuUtf 13 000 htndlei returnpbl* Infcnlorr, b«a-ooet Mid And bonk flBoneM lo- Ft. sbtlbT Mot«l. nboBt wo }-7UI. D«trolt. i,ri.ur.. sr-vS PartriHap ROLpI r’sUITH. fiiULTOR ]44 a. TeltrbPh M-_PI 10 ACRES. DAVlSBim ARKA. MI 40 acbbA west 6p ditr. clme in. V« mil* (noUi* 00 paved road. Ideal for •ubdlvlaioo. C-" for portleulara Wb. HlUer Rao rc Tcao. m wT Haron st. 63 Acres Waterford Township 1000 n. lake frontata. aaod beach, attractive parcel, (oed Mreo' tion. AcUve leeUen, rtaiit I houM SUNS to lU.tSir Ci Phelpa. , Houesman-SpiUley wo 1.AHS Jveolmi . MA A-7M1 ROLUMO OR A BILL $250 DOWN I .ADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 FEBRCART DBCOORT rklCEM I-b-lb ACRES OR LAROER EiceUent boUdlni - main rooda. Weal t of Waterford Id. areaa.^ the ‘ BIRO*' TO Money IN THE BANK! with IhU ^arm Hava otbart aod Baavj ( saiUETT FE 8-0458 ‘ For Sale Farms 56 STEELE REALTY, IM N. MIL-lord Rd. betoean Hlehland and Milford. Blsbiaod. lU^gao. MU 4 m*.______________________________ ACRI farm. MAIH ROAD out of OxforA Larn I " -------- home Maar ataraa. Vary sfveral^ou^lbltoy^ all MS!(Xlo'“win i^dlT'Pr'nr'Boi _No. Jl____________________ SERTKX STATIONS FOR L^ASE. ■ood polanUal. Please call bc-(veen I end I. PE I-OIOI. Alter * p.B PE S-lMd. Pure Oil JCO. END POR FREE NEW ISSUE' PARTRtDOE*S “HICHIOAN BUSINESS GUIDE.^ COMPLETE LIST OP ALL EUIDS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTMDOE AND ASSOaATES. IN* W. HURON. PONTUC. FE ANNETT SELLS FARMS GOOD FARM IN HEART of reaort area necr Traverse CMy. Ideal for dairy. Plenty a teed, food bldfs. Will coacldcr Improved prop, as da. pymt. Bal. from dairy UMome. Mast sell. Health. PE MiM. dayc; PE C-llW eves. Sale Business Property 57' HOUGHTON LAKE MARINA —HOME On Micbtfan's lartest lake U this eosnpletc marine sales ctorace ^ repair operatton. Over lOQ toot fronUae oo lake, river aod chanoal with a buss ItF quaosel tUiraie Mdg.. tiro eqaipped workshops. ■ boot and motor salct room aod vary attracUva asw l bedroom home Pamlly split up and health hENCI Hvery. Bathing wma. Uvlng OjurUn^ « E WMti--------"^rirt-«41 INDEPENDBHT MCWL DBA^ forced to aeU due U health. Low Inventory. OR 1-»M1._______ A OOINO RESTAURANT IN THE north end of PonUac, building, oqulpmont and baslneaa with plenty of narktng apace. Located o" busy bigbway. Can ba bougl OEORot’R [r'NIN. REALTOR 2*g W Walton_________FT 1-7M3 AIR cSnd.oito. sales ENOI-neer needs paitnrr. Have full equip, shop Sheet metal layout mao or silent partner. *3, to S5.0M required Exchange ref. This Is I in miUloo opportunity. PMtla^Press Bok^lOt.__^ class C LICENSE * PROPERS for sale. Reply ~—”--------- gg.«00. *7* I r« per K. tori 61 Money to Loan J^eMcd Money L^w. Borrow with Confidence $25 to ^5(30 Household Finance corporation of PontjM 2W B. Baglaaw Bt. PE 4-**2l 14 W. Lkwrtoct >t. n 4-U3I- HAGSTROM PROPTT MINDED? You can’t beat this busy little resuurant. Rent glM montb Includes beat. Saau Hagstrom PO.XTIAC OR 4-0358 LUNCH ROOM POR BALE. IN- KEW NURSINO HOME., MEETS an ataU ft county req^utrements, now full, 1 leveL well Io«Ud. Finest oz aqulpoiMit. Ptonty of room for etpenslon. »eply ^ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” *ou6 aariT.^MAw •TSlUbU MIC- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION p^Tt Wpwowt POOR^ PATENTED TOOL POB PBOC»^ RENT n FAST ijiroiigh Rent Ads! Room, .'house, apartment, anything — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE VOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IN •entlac — Drayton Plains — Utics ^lli“ W .^Irn^gham^JMym^^ ^GET $25 TO $500 ON TOUR Signature up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company __303 PontlM_SUt^l^CEld|^ LOANS gM TO »SO0 — *2* TO *50* COMMUNITY LOAN CO 2* B. LAWRENCE JJ I-M21 FRIENDLY SERVICE___ “LOANS $25 TO 500 On your alfnature or other SMU-rlty 24 months ^ ,«P«J 0“' service Is fast, friendly and hel£ ful. VUlt our offloa or phono PI ‘■“home & AUTO LOAN CO. 7“n. Parry Bt. Comar E. Pika TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LIVESTOCK __ ■' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 s’fATCVmA“NS?05. 7*2 pontue BtaU Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 QUICK *2* TO 2*0* LOAN! Sclabord Finance Co. 11(5 N PERRY STREET lesT PerklBi —l-HIl responsible working cou^a would like to borrow substantial down paymont' far home, tot”-' eness Pontiac Press Soi 24._ Credit Advisors ,61A Sale Household Goods 65 TIZZY BANKRUPT STOCK **"'*'■ Most Mroost sod break* C^lrt and rockeri. lampa ami tables. Eim spctiMl and matuavses. Must tall Im-ntdlatolv A chanet tar a raal tar. Bedroom OuillUWg Co., 4ta Dhrta Hwr. Drtytoa Plalna, Opew •uT *. Prt.. til I. l.m fL north A *_P Mariiat.___________ BCN'OTE DUOMA'nc. 2 TEARS ,yaars old. LIko naw. *M PS ^2*M_attar » p.m. CAtih >u“ tipaTi TVS. FuitNi-tuie a MUr PE *tW7 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 2 YIu: DRYER $ALE rOM ORYRR WXATRER DeUvarad. Can- OOOD HOU^EKEEPINO SHOP Of Pontlai. *1 WEST HUBON__ _PE 4-t**5 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-------- Curt s Appl. FE *-4*4*. ELgX,-ikfc S OAS RANUEB AT --------- POBCKD-’ro'SEuTPINE TABLES. Inmpt cbklrt uul other itcmi. I0>6 K Blvd. Freezer Qcarance 11. 13 and 1* cubic toot Floor models save up to *1W CRUMP ELECTRIC 34«* Auburn Bd.____PE 4-2*72 PREEZERe - NORUE FREEZERS Cbevt and Uprigbta New modela sllgtatlv acral erale-maired modals at I count l^aa- houae aale. MA *-SClt. PREf-ZEKe. -nAma brarS valuea. (Ill— ----- _ No pbono orders please. I----- ---------- 2*2 Orchard Laka nicn^ic lUNdir POBMALS, 1 BBMI-PORMAL. Btaes 7:». 1»E. OAS DRITER. EENMORB. I TIU. eld. t&O. DtaietU aet black lacquered. table and 4 cbalra. *4*. FE *4721________________ through Peb 13. Everything must go! Shop open ItaU Bat.. I:>* a m. (o 1 p.m. Opportunity Shop. Bt. James Eptscopsl Church. 3*5 W. Maple. BIrmtaigham. Opra TSea. _S_ Frt. i:2> a.m. U> 4.28 p.m.__ FORIfAL WEDDINO OOWW * to. floral lace <----------------- GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER A drver. Brand new, IMO modal. *-year warraaty. SUshUy acratebad. Buy both for only *2.N per week. ooodVear service btorb. J^le JHoOTehold OofxiB M PRICE — REJECTS. BSAU- 1 WALNUT ( i^Salmer^/ LIOB 5TP? blet. (re. mm j-seee.___ 3 ELEC. RANOKB. *32 I Choice of ( rofrtg.. »3»,»*. and elec, ranges, all alaea, (II up. Bedroomi. I2* to (If. Living WaSera,***?? tm!* Drop 'int tables. tll. Odd chairs. 21 IS. Big picture TV’s (22. Everything in --- .—b'argaln^lces. EZ Ter me. BOTFOINT DtoUZB OVEN *r’Mbbut.°«f».i*. "jl'k'JIu Electric. 10*8 W. Huron. KITCHEH STOVES. COAL. WOOD and clasirle camMoatton. MApla a.«an__________________ LINOLEUM A PAINT BALd HALF prira at Jack’i 2*1 Balwn Ave., LARGE REPRIOEBATCm. Large daep-freeae. 828. couch, 830. telcvUkm. 81 Jacobean mower A auUy 8400; aeU *17*. Ml 0**“ ____E CRIB AND MATTRESS. ■read new. SU.I8. Peareoa’s Pur-iliare 4J Orrnard Lake Ave. ■ B T A L VENETIAN BUNDS, arga and email. FE S2787. MAHbOANT DROP LEAP DIN-tog table and cardensa. glSi By KaU Oaann ^le Myical Ooyto 71 ACCORDIAB BAIE: ALL aWn. PCm~QUlCK SALE. SNARE WPSB: Cover, ataod and sU*k Ff 0-0184. ONB BNARB DRUM-ALMOBT RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT. Pull scale, good lone. Delvero Included «»*» W* ORINNELL’S f S_8aglnas__PE 2-718* SPECIAL PIAHO BALE New Ceble blond aplnct ^no. 18 year guarantee at only 8W8.8*. Bee the now 'Janlah modern Btoor and Clark pianos at Morria Mnalc Store. 24 8 Telejraoh. acraea from TaLHuron^Pl 1-08*7. UPRiOHt PIANO POB BAUfOR rery amall GRAND PIANO In. Wirgand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE WANTED jOpO^ DOT ' PIANO • NySfMA.1 I know why Eddie took Marge to the movies. He’s afraid to see horror pictures alone!” Sale Store^ ^ulpimirt 73 FIBST CLASS OROCERV EQUIP-men! lor tale. Eacellent coodl- Uon. OB J-*734._Alter I.___ UKE NEW TTUOI IlCTAL WALK r mlsceUanrous Illturea. MU For Sale Miscellane^^ BLOND HI-FI POR BALE.'LIKE new. 8188. FE 2-28K. Alter * p.m. TON CHAIN^ PALL ^A ^^TTra-Sm‘ 3** MM v.—— "mail f '— ' Electric *3 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 :airb purnacb. ducts, tm- n oil eonveraton. controls, 179 it. tank. 813*. PE 4-480* after 4 MVBK8 JtT PUMPS. t« *8 WO-neer chain eaws. Ivinrude motors boau and trailers. Belly’s Hardware. 18M Auburn at Adams _Au^m HrtghU. ft 2-8111. MTOICINE CABINBT. LAROI 20” mirror, slightly marred. *309 •-----selection of cabinets wltti - INCH SOIL PIPE, 0 FT.. 117* Sump Pumps ............ 838.8* SAVE PLIIUBINO SUPPLY --------------------------- 4 HARNESS LOOlf. 87*. «-IN. SOIL PU>E. 1 S.S; ^.*A.%io'SI WtH. Open Eves. ISOAL. ELEC. lUATER. (8(.W: 10-gal. sdio gai baator, M(». Cab. tlnU and nttlnga. (M.8* up. Kt. (I***, Cub a Curry. BAVa! PLUMBINO a. Saginaw ““ * iron Ben g r a o a, ais s«. >. Thompaun, 700* M*» West. 0.000 BTU OIL FURNACE a TANK. complete. 2007 Mane'--- — mingham. Ml 4-«31t. heater. Lochlnvar. A-1 (TY 2-14*1. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER . yr. old. tk off. TTblrlpool auto., to EM 24)**«._________________________ MAPLE BEDROOM OVTFTT. Dresaer. mirror vanity, stool, bed and springs. »«0. PE 20***. MAYTAG WASHER A DRYER, - ' model. Rcpocseseed. Balance „ per week, achick s. MY 2-27U. OVER *• USED TV SETS Pb5m _»** _MA 4-1*7* aftor « ___ > PiBlE SBC-IIUNAL. FOAM CUSH -lau. leleie covers. (IM Pay only ^ weealy. Peertuni. 42 Oretaaid ( PIECE SILVER ORAT BEDRM. itm Double dreaser. bookcase a. large chest. 1 vanity Umps. J for Mi**. Pav onlv *2 veak-. Paaraon’a Furniture. 42 Or- X* GRAY BIOELOW RUO AND Kenmore ironer and chair. Both In ekceUent condition. FE 2-8*07. 7 PUCCE LIVING BOOM BUI’TE. Brand new davenport and chair 3 modern step tsbies. matching eoffeq Ubie. 5 decorator Uusm, all lor IN. Pay only f3 weekly. Pearaon’a Furniture. 43 Orchard * X 13 RliUB. Ill Paint. Ulc. lino. Shover’s 204 E. Pika 8 X 12 RtlOa. WOOL PACE. 81* *5. Rtvertible. 811.(8. Imported, gl4N. Axmlnater, *MM. Rn* node. 8* 8*. Pearson Purnltnro. 12 Orchard Lake Avo.________________ 2 PIECE DnnNO ROOM SUITB. -- ter bed. picnic table. 14 ft. ler. Several anUque l«*ma. place act, daak. DL 2-8242. K/\NDOM TII-E 9x9 —2c E.ACH ”BuyLo” UNCLAIMED ■TILE OUTLirr 102 a^SAOINAW_______P^I-34*I RnRIOBRATORB. I AIT SIZE davenport, end tablee. lamps, her, old oak bad A dresser. - Ji4i7»._______________ BERTA POeTUBPEDIC.MATTRESS, brand new PE 2-4*37. SPECIAL Hollywood Hoadboard Large Cbest ....... '‘'■auufui new sofa beda -- idioom OuatlUnc Co.. 47a Dtxtc •ayton •* v-*«s All seta priced over (** guaranteed 8* days paru and Mbor. Prom 17” to 27’'^ blond and ma- , hogany. 1710 finest In csblneU. ------ and performancea at 3»10 Uliabeth Lk. Rd. Open 8 a.m. to I p.m. ______ Tour Neighbor I_______ 32 InT~ROUND BOUD CHERRY lamp table. 3 leather top commodes FE _2-7414._____________ aniQ^^Ybe. BOSK-TAN FLORAL carpeting. $25 F« 2-3888._____ OE 21-IN. TELEVISION, 4 weeks old, new gusrantee. consols model. Pay *1.25 per week. (ioodvear Service Store 18 B Caes___________PtJ^-*121 TRADE EIEC RANUE POR OAS ---e R B Munro Electric Co.. W H» TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-- range. R. B Munro Electric 1080 W. Huron.________________________ 1184 Florence. Wattiu Lake. Ph. OR 2-811*. i PIECES oir ST. OBAYAL Aina. Never been used. PI 2-7538. 115* SUX2LEB OIL SPACE BSUkT- ■■■ O. A. ! ____________________ A BEAUTIFUL NECCHI ZIG-ZAO equlpp^ console sewing machine. Balance *M I*, or roake_ 18 payments of M 31. Nccchl Bnlea. PE 3-2227._______________________ AN’TIQUE SOLID WALNUT BED. ble‘tops *75 complete. Planter end table 15. Dining table. 4 cbalra glO. IrSner liaUUovlog. MI 8-7580. ATTmetiVE BEDROOM. LIYING ?!2*4«i[er"l n furniture. I . Bloomfield. PB - - ----’I dAy APARTMENT QAb STOVE *28, Mudlo couch II*. mectrle atovo *M. Round oak labia 8^ Kal-vloatar Rafrigaratar *11, Oaa tot water heawr *28. * yoae crib complete *12. Maple drop leM table 81*. Pearson Trade In, 17 OreharJ Lake Ave. iTBBAUTIPDL SINOKR. CARmST model sesrtng machine. ,,Oood sewer *43.70 or pay *1.10 per mont^capttol Appl. FE 5-8407. ^r. -1 8-7720. __________- BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONBOLIDATB BIUR-^0 LOAMS Per your ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ruttlo out M the way tot' ^..VaHkmsfw'rt; TOIt our trad# dapt. lor **r*^“ilOinta8 TO PAT Wt buy. aeU or trade. Comw.— and look around 2 acrea of frae parking. Phone VE 8-8241. OPEN MON . SAT. * TO * FBI., 0 TO * 4 mllei K. of Pontlu wr 1 mil E. of'Auburn Helghta on AUbui ■ ,_MI*,,______________ . OA.ft values BEDROOM Slightly irregulari a.4*. Alao Circus and Cowboy light fixtures for children’s bedrooms. Michigan Pluoreaeent, 1*3 Orchard Laka Ave. — M. BuaT IN ranob and Ot^ Stalnlets Btael. Terrific Buy. Michigan Pluoraecai^ chard Lk. Ava. - 18. ANCHOR FENCES No monay down, PHA approvi, FREE ECTlMA’fEB tV 8-7471 lEEP AND PORE — HALF AND quarters. Opdykc Orchard Lake Ave—17 BEAUTY BQUIPM^T oia. half price. FE 2A82* ONE 130.000 NTU OAS FURNACE. Timken rotaiy ©II w—-Timken 100.008 BTU furnace. FE 8001*. OUN IL CONVERSION. --- ----- burner, combustion chamber, con- treU * tank. FI 5-330* _ OIL AND OAS BASEMENT FUR-naoa. Vary ebaao. »a *-*011 PLYWOOD ’ FIB ....... ..... M.4* • V.O. MAHOGANY ... 04J4 ’ HONEY MAPLE FINISH I*** GENUINE FORMICA *5e Bj. — PONTIAC PLYWOOD I 14W Baldwin f— " Kem-Olo. Jackson' Rental A oala. P W ._MouUalm.________ quality“c6al Poea. BrlqueU clean-bnniUig CTean to handle — no fines ~ . stoker A furnace aiies l Kentucky stoker Coal nauiaav Ky Lump h tog Slses BLAYLOCK COAL gi SUPPLY CO. 21 Orchard Laka Ave. PE 1-7101 8AVB ON ROMKX AND CAKIE Warwlck’e. 2*7t Orchard Lake Road. Olga a Radiant BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AHD fsa furnaces. Hot water k atesm b'lilers. Automatic water beater. Hardware elec, supplies, crock A Dd mungs. Low# Brothers SALE cm ’TRADE BE A bunting dog. 3-wbeel new I FE (-M07.__________________ BTAUPPER REDUCINO MACHDII. OA •-2*4*.__________ DMP 'PUMPS SOLD. TP end repaired Used and guaranteed. h.p. motoi _g4»42._____________ ______ SHELVINOS FOR SALE SEC- BUY YOUR ALUMINUM BIDINO. •term windows and doors at 1- prices from Superior. Dtys Evenings. PE 4-3177. Term». • OB 2d724 80PA AND CBAJH. »(, Take Over Payments; 2* IM. BOY’S BICYCLE. 1------- mos. New guarantee. 01* 00, only »1.2» per week. Cash and Carry Specials **iM*?r“tt.“ »3w> Wpr«M‘*.*.‘ir I X 12 Btieivtne W Pine .12 lln. ft. fCaU for a iraa esUmale on all year rough lumber A trim neadsl HAGGERTY LUMBER JM7 Hagfftty* Bw^' Weekdaya 7 »- • «ai v to 3 DO YOU BAVE A PklN'T OR deeorattnt problem? Hundreds of >rs to choose from. Interior exterior Oakland fuel a pawt 41* Jlrcherd tk J^yt^_ EAVCBTROUOHS. *• CENTO PER Igt. Warwicks. 3071 Orchard Lake Us^ Trade-In Dept, lookeasa. walnut finish .... ((•* ,4unge Chair .......... * »*5 O-pleca breakfast set . *1(.*5 Studio Couch .......... a4.50 Darenport and chair . (22.(8 "lining room table, champalgne fln-Ishr Bey wood WakofleldT 83**0 ^mece dining room suite 85*.** THOMAS ECONOMY . _____________ EXC. _ H. *20 EM 1-0751 aftor * p m. Us'ED tv AND TV COMBINA-Oood scleclloo from (15 to Priced for quick sale. GRINNELL’S 27 S,_8afmsw_______PE 2-71W WESTINORbUSE AUTO. WASHER — —— TelerUlon «1M. Ski ' OR 2-2040, mtlMOER washer, I i. SS»; 21-IN., _________________ ._J; refrigerator, 035; electric etovc, *4(: gas stove, *29; studio couch, novi^ used, 2**. WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. _. .02 room suite ........ Beds .................... Dinette sets ............ Refrigerator ............ Bedroom, complete .v..... TOUNOSTOWN BUILT-IN DISH-washer. Demonstrator. Wat glOO (9, now $222J9. R. B. Munro ilectric, low W. Huron. .' TOUNOetOWN WOOOCRARM. ft. display Including sink, sale< to faucet ft counter top. *200.11 R. B. Munro Elaetric, 1081 V iai% VTnyL I-IT’ TV CftNSOLBB. OH 2-1800 after 4. , TAKE oViER PAtifEN’ri bIand new IMO OE/Wlevlsloo. Costom-er ma if 0*0 dcpoalt, moved out ol city- You aave *88. Fay only II J* par watfc. N dayii aamt aa eaab. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER 7*40 Cooley iSSfe'to^ EM 1-4171 0^ I A.m. to * p.m. dally Sunday 1* a.m. to 2 p.m. _____Deliveries available_ COMTOMITBR PELT AND'TARRIN ten bank. Sacrifice. 0120. BM 1-01U._______________ COKB MACHOfl GOOD COimi- SPFCI.YL cupolas-Stfeclal ...... »*** Osrsge Siding ........ 81190 Oenuina Scnool Do'k, only *2.00 Clear fir. 100 R. Black Temp. Pegboard. I4itl Ole -^k Floor Sboru, 100 It. *7 77 Isbogany Ply Ul ...... 14.07 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS __________FE 9-82*2_________ 8IEGLER on. HEATER BALI. BPE-cial prices on all beaters remain-ingln stock. Oeluie SIsgler 98.0S* BrU’s with fan blowing on the floor. 1141.07 OA ’TbompMm 7009 M9* Weet.___________________ FREE STANDING TOILETS *1*« “ouble bowl sink ........ * I *» i-ln. hard copper. 28-ft, IcDftbs ........ lie ft. ,-ln bard copper. M-ft. lengths ......... 24o ft. tk-ln K soil copper Factare'todi-IrTeguIars SATE PLUMBING SUPPLY_______ 72 N. Saginaw_________FE 9-3188 Full line of building and plumbing materials WOLV E R1N kTu M B er M S^Psddoek PE_3^__________ OUN TYPE OIL BURNER, CO?T trol^ ard tank. 99*. FE 3-OOM. GO-'kART with CLINTON EN-■ Uonel Train Layout. l»k Briggs engine. 4 Whitewall *•30 1 12. OL 2-2711. TALBOTT LUMBER Lumbar, plumbing, paint, hardware ft electrical supplies 1.000 wood louvers, gl each lor quick jaie^lOM Oakland Ave_FE_4-44*» TIMKEN AU’fb on. FA FUI^ Dace Now In operation. OR 2-.478____________•_______ TRE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needa. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. m West lawrence 6'“p* GARA(iE POORS Vaeinrv seconds.'' all atani all atudard We rivi modrilni 'ram 0 to 9 berkT door sales 271 8. Paddock_____PE_l-*3a, HEADQUARTERS POR HOBBIeI Trims-Tpys-Schwinn Bikes Scarlett’s Bike-Hobby _8hop SO E. Lawrence, Pontiac. PE 3-7B43 4934 Dikle Dravton OR 2-0031 HOT WATER HEATERS. 1* OAL. gas. New Consumers Power approved, (00.90 value, *30.9* and *90.90. ’Tbasa era aU^tly marred. Also eloetrie. oil and bottlad gas heatart at tarrlfk valuea. Michigan Pluoreaeent. Ill Orchard Lk. tiTCHEH CABINET 8 1 N E 8 Slightly scralchaft 43” models. IM value, 8M.30 while they laat Also terrific values oo *4'^’ and *1” models No_ptioiu orders, pitass. Michigan Piuoraaeent. m Orchard Iftke Ava. — * Knottv pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS WP3. WM and WCT4* UHUKCH’S. INC. ____ _____UL 2 4000 ______ LOVELY SINGER BEWINO MA chine with ----- ’ Still under for balance ,, payments of *7 per mo. uapiioi Appl. PI 9-0407 LUXAIRE OIl'BURNER. TANK ft Controls. 010, EEowood 2-79OT ▼ftre «0«r •U ianlu. in ei TWO SMALL TRACTOItB, 7 H P. as;..“!a'rJ55r"i*fi»"o& fim. Hob H Ml. oast of Digit. Auction SeIcb Wftwt^ Usod Ctb 101 ATTENTION! WE’RE FaTIHO TOP ^ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN tfSBD CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales IM W. HURON __rm 4-7271 "sirsss^sbf ^ 10;10. Jaeobt ft Millar. PluahiM,. Mich. Vahlcles. office ft car let Sales Service. AuetloiMars. (tt *-*3*4^Bwta Creak. WATCH FOR OUR'*i)"lHm»^Y Open Dolly S-* for RataB ft PurehaalM B & B AUCTION lOM DIXIE HIOHWAT Aeroia from _____ DRAYTON BHOPPIHO CENTER For Sale Housetrailers 89 IRS IRE AM UOHTWEinRT Trovoi Trailer Blnoq 1111 Ooar-anteed for lUo. Se^am ato get a M Wa^rtor CIXfiNlt w... ---- X--- atocs of tro'ol trallara. Om .. X M ^ ir X 4F, both nt8 Big aavlnxs. Alao Ur« atart « u-ad trailers at MARINE and coach sales. IWl* Holly R»i. Holly. MElroae 4-0771 Oxford Trailc' Sales NOW lOM’i —iital* plan. We aallj nt 1 Bile ioulh oi onJI34._MT S-0721. Sale Sportinj OUNS - BOY. SELL, ’ Manley Leach. 1* Bagle] OHN8 MODERN AND ANTIQUI fell, trade and rapo.r Bat.-279 8. Teirgrapb. FE 2-4700 MINNOWS. »c TO 11 1* DOZ. goldtn f ” I. 3 dot SamMir^eljt^rt^^^ 1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. Band, gravel, fill Lvle PE Hill or PE 2-ftfn. CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-_el. Earl Howard. EM_lftSll_ COW MANURE. DEUVBREO. tm 4-2271 or PE 0*2M. Wood. Coal & I Mcl 77 CHANNEL COAL, PIREFLA ---^aee and ktndllne wood. BP luci oU, PE_8*I9*:_ riRtPLAL’E. FURNACE I kindling wood awd price c GOOD HARD 8LABWdUtor. ChetP OL 1M7 FOlib MOTOR. • CtUH^ with 4 tpeed tranimlMlon f» 4-4713 abt rwMwmhte offer^ For S«ie Tires 92 ^Uaed Auto PftrtB fRECKlNO FOR FAJtTB. *4 Dodaa. good V-* englae; ’*4 Chevy tniA motor; ’U Ptomoutb motor; WAN’TED; FRONT END f«R tIM Ford. OR 1:^. A-1 USED rrltTE* TIRE 8AIJU i^saainaw rt._______R?_L08*7 3 NtW RBCAPPID SNOW T 81i^,l*xl9 FI *-**41._ 4.70X19 NEW TTtBltoR ♦ F^R *o5»D*U8ED KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W Huron_______ FI 3-131* LOt* n*0x 14 "BLACE TIKES ALL SiTm Vi»" tax ?V.d «'h.«e liita Tire Selej. 503 8 Saginaw pg 4-49*7 or FE 4-0*87^___ m08t~move 10* tjpoD usro tlrra. *2 *5 to I* I* Yes. w# have 7 10 and 0.70 x 15 on hand. NEW TIHJlS. aus** ^tTv _4al_c_ ______________ Adto Service 9J CRANKSHAFT ORiNDlNG IN THE ... . ------------ Ptiuua FA CHASMAUAirT URINUINO IN THE CTUNOKR HEAD MILUNO. CAM-—» grtnauig, block boring. -- 2374 8 Talagrepn Wonifeil- l-iJee. J-4S07 Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES ft CIDER. HOMESTEAD Orchard. 540* Orchard Lk Rd. APPLES AT BAROA'IN PRICE Open Sunday. North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. «5 E. Buell Rd^L A. Eldrtdge Farm_ Sal; Farn^ Equlpm^^ I HP GARDEN TRACTOR A equipmeot. MA 5-130*.__ HOMELriE chain" SAWii Start at----------- & BOLENS AND WHEEL tractor! with snow bladai 4 typfs o» snow bioweri i lal elbao out prtcal. Evani 0507 Dixie Hwy. OR l-7t 9-7979. CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED _______ WE HAVE A NIUE SELfeCTTON OF NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS rnicEs start at iu AND UP tosy time peymenta. FE 4 0724 FE 4-1113 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOC’H DBA! ER .. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE plow*. MOO. All type* of Ford equip. 18 troctor*. Bank term*. Clark at Penton, Main *8278. TRACTOR 0WNTO8 . We carry a oompleta Una of parti to fit the Ford, Pirguion and Oliver tractora. and we also aerv-Ice the above equiment. We alio have a number of new and used tractors, plows, harrows, rakes and loaders. Call us toilayl Pen- .... —.......................... » a Woodwai DOKT WISH FOR ^IQNLV! Make it ca.sily through Classified ,Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. Motor Scooters 94 lEW A USED CUSHMAN BAOLK8 Simplex 'A Track Rabbit Kirta. 32* E Pika. Pbone FE 4-414*. For Sate Motorcycles 95 1*60^ ZUNDAPP^StiraR SABRE ccIma ifMl'Lk.K MOTOR R»KK. PROM 03M. Pull Uoe ol Simplex Ookkrti Iron UI0 90. Cim Dityer’a Oun ft Sport Coaler, 15310 Holly Rd., HoUy, MEIroeo 4-0771. For^te Bicycie* 96 . RACBR. FAIR CONDITIOH Boats & Accessories 97 I FT. PIBEROLAS RUNABOUT. 45 HP Mercury. Alloy trailer. All ’5* equipment. Eic. cond. Call ^fter 6. LI 3-3072._ I H P ORAY MARINE'iNBOARD englna. PE 80027 after I IMO BcbTT8~ARII HERE 11 Enter Contest, 302 Prises I ’50 Boat* ft Motors Bsdnead CRUISE-OUT. BOAT SALES 61 E. Walton Dally IW PE 0-44M BIO BAVINOS 6n ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPUEJ^ JOHNSON. 15 H P. 8179. value. Hansen Ins Agency. FE Cantur,; Chrla-Craft CrulMrt MERCURY MOTORS BAlLPlSa „ lUNPlSH INLAND LAKES SALES 2127 W, HURON________PE 4-7111 Transportat’n OfteredJ[00 g-ENQME airliner. LOB AH- ri San Francisco, San IRago HawU IM.IO extra. New York Perry aorvlee Inc. OR 2-1294. .‘ennsylvanla. _________. LEAVING POR FLORIDA ABOUT Peb. 20 Would like r-.......... ____________Return Sun. PI 4-730*. TRUCK doiNO 'NORIH PAR-i ■— Either — *-"»• Wanted UjM Car* I AS MOCH AS 15* FOR JUNK AND cheap cara, PE 1-MOO dayi Used Trucks ^103 1088 IN2RD H TOM nCKUP. never uaed eommereloUy. Bher-rldan blue, 88 pet cent new Urea. Spotless cab. no ruat. burry. 8** down *7*8, up to 24 months. Low cash down or oM trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER *88 8. Woodward Ml 83*08 f* CUiVT PANIL tb-T Kxl cond. 171. ’I* C 5-8*14 * Ctovy Radio. '60 DODGE D-IM H TON PICKUPS - Heavy Duty 1 Speed IVans. - - Heavv Duly Rear Sprlnii — -Directional Signals - W-Watntrs— -7.10x15 Tires. Includes Spors- - Hester ft Defrosters-S’TOCK NO. I ll - Torreador Red $1825 PLUS: 'Michigan Salas Tax ft Ucbssa JOHN J SMITH DODOE, INC. afjL s.jiApii^w_____rm vwi W TON PICK UP. oood CONDI-Men. 8238. PE *-8e*8._______ NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 Includes all standard factory equipment and federal tax. tales rVmV!^r-dallas Ml N. MA» RT------ _______OL 2-8U1 NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP $1688 Matthews- Hargreaves TRUCK SPECIALS ■55 CMC 888 Dtoaal sleeper cab, A-1 .12.05* ■9* OMC 830. Conv. tree.. 903 sas-Roadraaaer Irnns 81.090 ■89 GMC 498. COB. 8 tpead 18 ft . steel flat . $8*1 •»1 Inter L-180. Tag Tan-dam. 490. englpe. A-1 mschanicallv .. $1.40* ’91 Jeep. 4 wheel drive. 12 volt Extra good ........ 08*9 ’*1 OMC 880 471 Dlewel troc.. 2 jpd., A-1 condition ... 11,8*9 .....»»» WB BUY - OR TRADE SCHRAM . TRUCK & EQUIP. 2*2. DtotoHw|r^ ,^ PoPtla. ■47 CHIiT bed. DELIYERT. AJ RUNNINO. FIRST 8 ft ■91 DODOF panel, FIRST ll» 'tt INTERNATIONAL, tb TOM PICKUP 017* ■tt DODOE stake ■.... *10* SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Ml W HURON________PE »7*tt Due to the Tremendous' SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE We find ear supply of toad, Oaad trueka has dropped balaw that —hi-k ^ uka to malatato. ta your optorianltv to Wada I Btw Muck aod taka ad-r of the tarrifle spvtosa BOBBmER HVROI.D TURNER ■ FORD „ (tt K WOODWARD RHUOlIttAII Midwest 4^^ w ^ FORTY/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 M UMi TnKki lOS Sth Used Cara Pontiac's ■vruck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS TOM BOHR. IRC. IM a. M«m. Miuonl MB «-im u« i fSS iirnaiRiilcwAL aiak*. tMT OMrralM 1 tsa Tr-^ «Mh « tlM iar bott. Sm tHCVr -M W TON PiCk i)>, tong Uni. wUl nr- ^TRUCKS • NO >fATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF WE HAVEN’T OOT IT "We'll Gefit" EDDIE STEELE — ford - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Zf -^177 FE 5-0661 Auto Insurance 104 PL, P.D. a MED. FOR U08T CARA ' MM ON. • MO PATMT8. OP H M EA. FE «SM___________E?ei. PE S-AMi Foreign d SpOTts Cara 105 ■»» T H U N D E R B I RD. POWER br»kr« a •ir'-rli.*. PuUjr tqulppcd. Eicrllrnt eond. CiU OL 3-1U7 _Ul»r 5 nr wrebendi.__________ 'M VAOXALL VERT GOOD CON- ■59 MERCEDES BENZ 311 Redan, 4.M0 mtlci. lUia new. Genuine leather interior. $3510 Larry Jerome . >0^ SHARPIESl ■M Oldi St, hardtop 'U Oldi M. hardtop « ■H Pord M*. hardtop ■M Charrolat BltctTDt, S door, t cylinder. Houghten &SON IMO CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA- We're Loaded With Bargains! 11»7 Pontiac BUrchlef 1 dr Hardtop Bydramatic. Radio A Heater A l-owner car. Ona of Ihoac bard to find! 10.s« Btudebakrr Pllthl Hawk HAUPT PONTIAC CLARETTON M-ll. ona mile north of D 8. 10. Open a»e« until 0 ricopt Wad. MApla l-lbM Must Have Room NO FAIR OFFER HEFU8ED ON ANY OF OUR 00 CAR 8ELEC- •noN ^■01 Studabakar VA..... OM '0* Ponttac Club Cpa....OM •01 Chav. 1 Dr......... OM '04 Naab J Dr OM 'U Buick Bpacial 1 dr..001 ‘02 Plymouth Club Cpa. OOl U Pon^c. RAH. Auto... $00 '40 Plymouth StaUon Wfn. 0120 '40 Plymouth CIb. Cpa, Sharp 0I2T ■02 Chavy Conyartlbla . 017 ■M Ford trr ai7 '03 PonUac RAH........OlO SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 923 W. Huron at Telegraph_______ BPECIALIZINO IN ONE-OWNER C ARS 6 STATION WAGONS ___hand PICKED A personally checked CARS! CARS! CARS :«! 2!55 "t. PI * pb oMoo •M PORD P’lana 0. auto . 01771 ■.H .*• •‘•"HA'-d OlOOSi S E5E ■-* lYOfr * told tioos H CHEV B-A tu-toaa blua 01070 OB PORD Cuitom 100. ltd. tlMi '07 CHEV. B-A 4 dr. hardtop 01200 07 CHEV. 210 4?dr . 0. auto. tllOO »7 PORD 2 dr cuitom 100. I 0 too 4 dr., a 0 070 I DOOR HARDTOP 'M BDICK. M*A^hlta baauty. Rina Mr. iui«. R 4-1000. R 4-2214. lucky Auto Baiat. Ill a. — „ ..JICk, SIM. DOUdS BTA. pFm&^' iSir"IPICK. 2 DOOR. RADIcTi HEATER. ABBOLbTELY HO MOHET DOWN. Atauma pay-maaU of 04.03 par Mo. Call Cradtt Mfr. Mr. al Ml 4-Tt«_Haroid^Tumar Pord^____ il BDICE LE 8AB1U. ~3 OR. R t. A-1 eond WUl Mba '02 thru 00 Chavy lor aquity. Ph. R 4-74M. - PORD DEALER - '53 BUICK 4 DOOR $245 'Cy' Owens 47 S. SAOIRAW STREET . Side Used Cara 106 KJi I CHEVROTEr. lO A KEATEK AB80LDTELY 1101 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-l. radio, haatar.' Povarcllda. Qrtctnal Bara |old and i^lta. ADothar Blrmlniham 1 ownar ear. Our Block No 1110 . 01440. North Chev. It 8. Woodwa Ml 4-2721 "RUSS DAWBON ' ____0 A Haatar, J.. Powar brakai $895 not IMPALA SPORTS CODPE. , PowargUda. powar itaarlni. and brakoa. 210 b.p. VA. 1-ownar. 01.-! 700 CaU after 0 p m. FE 4A400. > guME UP iHS riNtsr UP Oaad Can ara Found at G. G. CARRENTER BALES A SERVICE 410 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4101 1000 CHIVY, 3 DOOR 73 Cents a Day 03U full prica. No caih naoded. Rita Auto. Mr. Ball. R I-4I3I. 100 E Blvd. 8. at Auburn.__ 1007 CHEVROLET 2 DR., I CTL-tndar. Sbarldan blue and white, i Low mtla>. Immaculately clean. 'Russ' Dawson! “ M^S. JVOOD^RD_____MI O-MOO •07 COTVY 0. 2 DOOR R A H. 'RThltawallt. llN. Will trade. R BEL AI^0^01025^KM 3-4M7. __ lOlg' CHEVROLET STATION WAO'-Sharpl Low mllaAgo. New 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN V-S engine radio, haatar. Powar-glldt. Coral and white finish Our stock No. 1107. Reduced to glON. North Chev. 'M CHEVROLET BBL AIRE. S CVL-Inder. 2 door hardtop, standard tranamlaalon. RAH. illver gray mattallc. white top. Sharp. Low mllaa. glOO. 24 paymanti. $36.11. Vary low caah down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 1007 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD- 1054 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. RA-dlo and heater. Eicellent condition No money down. Pull price t2»5' Asaume paymenta 03 76 per weak Sea credit manager. Mr. White, at King Auto Salaa. 110 S. 8aglnaw_FE V0402. 1053 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. radio a heater. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paytuants of $1017 par Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI _4-750'J Harold Turner Ford CHRYSLER SARATOOA, ----tlvaa car. Fully " new. 045 Yarbo ____Hills. MIJ-0210_ •55 CTHRYSLER NEW YORKER, power brakes and steering. 0500. FE 3-M03. 75 Thorpe. _ ___ 1153 DObOB COROHKt- 0150. ________DL 2-2192, _ 1055 DbDOE CORONET ROYAL blua, white belt, blAck roof. Im-msculsta. No dings or rust. Automatic RAH. Whites. 045 down. $545. Lass than 01 a day. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER Mg S. Woodward_______MI 0-3000 1055 bODOE CDSfOM ROYAL 2 door hardtop RAH. Eacallant No money down. Full price 0305. Assume payments (4.70 per week. Sac credit manager. Mr. White, King Auto Balts, 116 8. Saginaw. _FE_0-040-<_______________________ 1053 DODGE RADIO AND HEAT-cr. Eacallent condition. No money down. Full price 1145. Assume payments of 01.05 per week. Bee cscdlt manager. Mr. White. King Auto Salaa. 115 B Saginaw. FE •55'bODOIROYAL 73 Cents a Day $305 full price. No cash naadctL RItt Auto. Mr. Bell FE 0-459 ____109 I. Blvd. 8 at Auburn loss FORD 2 DR VI bVERDRIVB. Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 0-4530. SERVICE IS.OUR BUSINESS The Utait In KLKCTRONIC Service Equipment AVAILABLE Expert Workmanship ALL REPAIRS MADE BY RINK Motors & Garage 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0391 FACTORY branch '58 FORD STATION WAGON Radio and Hoattr. FoO-matic. Power atirariog A powar brakta. tolld blue ' paint. $1895 , Pontiac, Retail Store FE 3-7U7 / M MT. CLEMENSaST, J. BEHIND THE POST OmCE •S3 D«)OB. VS. PASH. SDTO.. MEW mllaa. Runt Uko brand naw. Ill-naM^lofcos salt. |27| cash. U •40-irORD 1957 FORD A custom 300 d duor sedan with plenty of V-S power and effortless Pordematte. Also has con- venient apotUght plus radio A haatei Beautiful medium blua '■•• tab and In vary good shape. $1075 Crissman U5I FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND taetur. Excellent condition. No money down. Full price 0215. Assume payments of 03.25 per weak. Sea credit manager. Mr. White, FE Vm? sales. 115 8. Saginaw. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 4-Day Special •57 Ford Cuct. V-t Sharp tool 'SI Buick Spec. 4 dr. Bbtrpll . 07M '54 Ford I pass. wgn. Sharp 7 . 0710 '55 Chev. Bal Air V-S 4 dr .. OtN 'S3 Ford V-l Wgn Nice ...1205 •53 Ford 2 Dr. V-l. nice . fllS UMJParryjit Madison FE 4-0100 1004 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RADIO and haatar. Eicellent condition. No money down, full price 71H. Assume payments 'of 03.M par weak. Sea credit manager. Mr, White. KIm Auto Bales, 115 8. Saginaw.^‘e_I-04IB._______ 1050 FORD. FORDOMATTC. POW--- features, RAH. other extras, nad by Ford oxeoutlve, 02,0M. 0-5202. 1130 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI- tion. Good tires. FE 4-3310._ 1054 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. AOTOMATIC TRAN8- eVUNDEB. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN^ Assume payment 030 00 par Mo. Call Credit '59 FORD 2 DOOR $1845 'Cy' Owens '50 FORD BODY RXC. MOTOR needs some repair 0500. 2M7 Manchester, Birmingham. MI 4-0211.______________________ 1015 FORD.® 2 DOOIL I CYUN-DE.-t, RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma payments of 021.01 per Mo. cm Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at VT S-l.-iOO Harold Turaer Ford. 1954 PORD REPOSSESSION $215 full price. No cash needed. $445 'Cy' Owens 147 S. SAOINAW STREET SF.E OUR SELECTION Of fine la'e model uvad ears Doi.g* Plymouth-Chrysler TACK COLE, INC. 1000 Wv Maple at Pontiac Trail Walled -Aka MA 4-4511 B’ir OWNER. '59 FORD CUSTOM 300 V-l. FOM, 5.000 actual - Sharpll 01705. FE 5-02W._ •M ITORD CUStOMLiNiE 2 DR. » down A lake over my payments. Call EM 3-2605 mornings.___ OUR. OBJECTIVE -Complete-- Satisfaction • '50 CHEVY BtaOon Wagon .. $2105 I Clytnder. Straight Stick. '51 OLDS 2 Door ^'M'’ . I1M5 67 FORD Convertible . $1»6 Power Steering and Brakes '57 BUICK Specflil H-Top . $1215 00 FORD 2 Door 0 . OHIO '67 FORD 4 Door H-Top 11'“* 00 FORD 4 Door $ '00 FORD Stktlon Wagon . 0 noimlrv A.rian ^ •04 FORD Ranch Wagon .. I 545 04 PLYMOUTH 4 Door I 1« Oood transportation GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON F^-73:n_____ 1006 FORD OTATIOH WAOON, needs o little body work. 0400 full price. No money down, 00 week. . Ring Mr Bing. FR 4-1000. FE 4-2214 Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. Saginaw.____________ 07 Ford VI. 4-Dr. PordomaUc. Ra- HASKINS CLEAN ■ CARS MOO Olds 0$ Holiday c 1007 PoBtlae 2-deer hardtop Hyd ramatic radio, beater. beauUfu black and Ivory finish. CIsan, loos Cbevroiet panel. Radio, heat Itoo Chevrolet Ptrkweod O-dpor stai’oti wagon Vg engine, power-glide, radio, heater. Beautiful sap-ghlre and Ivory flolah. Save on lOM Chevrolet Bel Air 24loar sedan Powergllde. radio, heater. B^tll^sateca slletr and leery Haskins Chev. 0701 Dixie Highway at MU MApla Mtlt Opwa Bttca ’tU $ MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan e never have an argu- Sale Used Cara 106 lOOO -FORD CONVERTTIBLE I CYUNDER. RADIO A HEA'^R. OOOD TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aasume payments of OH IO per Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Barks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 051 PORD CLUB COUP^ RA-DIO * HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET . DOWN. Assume payments of 00.27 per Mo. Call Credit Mgr® Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. '56 FORD 2 DOOR $795 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ 1003 FORD WAOON. RADIO A HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume “ " ments of 01070 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks al 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord_ d055 PORD V-0, 2 DOOR, RADIO L 8 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasume psy-ments of $23 00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. -Harold Turner Ford. ’55 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. A beautiful red Job with Fordomatlc, radio, heater. I cylinders tool $395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FI^8-04^___Open I^es. 1055 FORD RANCH WAOON. RA- 4-7500: Harold Turner Ford. • RUBS DAWSON'- '58 LINCOLN pREOnEB HARDTOP Pull Power - Radio A Heater. W.Walli. 17.000 ac- 'Russ' Dav\7son MOTOR COMPANY ... 232^ 8. S^INAW_2-0131 LINCOLN. 1957 CAPRI O'POOR Hardtop. WhlM-green. Whitewall tires. Radio, heater, power steeping and brakes. Pine condition. A real beauty. One oumer. Hkre Is a family car you will enjoy. Call owiwr, MAyfalr 0-3017. Blrm- P A O Auto Bales. 500 Auburn. •‘RUSS DAWSON" '55 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Heater, Auto, trans- $695 'Russ' Dawson ’58 MERCURY er. Auto. Trans. BEATTIE • Your PORD Dealer Since 1030'' 100 DIXIE HWY. _ OR 3-121 At the Stoplight In Waterford ••RUSS DAWSON ' ’60 merci5ry 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Radio A.HeaUr, Auto, trans. WWalU. Backup Ughti. Wheel covers. Less lAkn “save $860 'Russ' Dawson tt MERCURY. RONS OOOD. TO NEED A finance-fixer? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job, ‘ FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! 1*04 MERCURY MONTEREY. 2 door, hardtop, radio and heater. Beautiful 2-tone green and white. No monqy down. Assume payments $4.05 per week. See credit manager Mr White, King Auto Sales^llO 8_^gtaaw. PE 0^02. 1054 MERCURY 4 DOiOR, STAND. _shlftj^Ekc^Cond. 0305. Jx i-TTM. •50 MKRCURT 2 or! ht . MIRCO-matlc. 35,000 actual miles. A-1 «^d. ISS^ucUd at._______ TlSl OLDS. 2 DOOR RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume 1000 OLDS, It 73 Cents a Day $305 full price. No c I. Mr. Bell PE 8-4530. portatlon. OR 4-0341. After 0. let this 2-tonc gray you. It’s a 0 cylindei but it looks like a ____ ____ _ million. Our I. 1068-C. Below market North Chev. ’57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP 4^ Door g^ — Tarqi»flltr, brakes. Power wlndows.°M.-000 miles Ooid A White paint. 1-owner, very clean. $205 DOWN - 0U.57 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR BALES DeSOTO-FLYMOUTH DEALER "Marathon Products" 30 YEARS PAIR DEALING CASS AT WEST PIKE STS. FE 3-0100 No money down. Full price Assume paymente of 01.50 pei week. See credit manager. Mr White. King Auto Sales. 115 B Ssglnaw. re 0-0408,__________ 1965 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. V-l Seau’tlfu'i °one 'ow™e*r*”car'' riock No. 1123. Priced for'quick North Chev. gunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Av Irmingham Ml 4-27 4 PLYMOUTH, V-0 73 Cents a Day 0305 full price. No cash ni Rite Auto, Mr. Bell PE I I bester. Excellent (condition. Good, Clean Second Cars •50 Chevy. Bharpl , .....g70S •Si Rambler Sta. Bharpl $005 •54 Pord Btatloo Wgn.......*550 •54 Chevy 310 .............$350 1054 PONTIAC a-DOOR SEDAN: Radio, heater, bydramatic’ Original green paint. This has been an old lady's car. Our stock No. 1147. A steal at 0304. North Chev. 1053 PONTTAC RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 110.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7000. Harold 1000 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 020.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7508. Harold Turner Ford. CLEAN. LOW MILBAOB. 'SI POH-tlac Chieftain 4 Dr.. H.T.. Power spei I rtri Birmingham Clean Cars Reconditioned and Warranted 0 Months or 0.000 Milo Warra R. Pjod^'- 0 CYLINDER. '54 CHEVROLET. NO RUST. ■04 NASH. 2 DOOR. OOOD TRANSPORTATION ............ ■M PONTIAC. 3 door; 070 AU-TOMA'nC. SHARP . 0046 M PLYMOUTTI CjLEAN. AUTO I •05 PLYMOUTH. : --- TANDi _MONET DOWN PymU. from $2.50 - 07.6* per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER' 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-^ so PONTIAC CATALINA, POWBR steering and brakea. Aah. will seU or trade. CtH after I p.m. money down/oa week. I. U woi iooTpr ‘ Pre- Valentine SPECIAL '57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY 11 $j!695 • Russ Johnson Motor Salgs MY_2:287J^r MY 22381 Rieb PONTIAC lOM. 2 DR. BARD-top. Low mileage. Radio. Heater. Power steeling. Like new r'pm°^Mi fimo’ ONE IN A MILLIQMI PonUac '40 4 dr. Cbteftain dix. BeautUul eond. Looks 8 runs like ntw. New tires. Fully eouipped. Everything works, oven ths clock. fE 0-2636. 1050 PONTIAC BTA-nON WAOON. BeautUul ahorelUte gold. Exc. (Tend. Low mlloagt. Power. 502 FACTORY BRANCH , '59 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA 4 DOOR Radio 8 Heater, Hydra-matle. Power steering 8 power brakes. EZ cys glass. W-Walls P a d d t d dash. ShorcUnt Oold with whits "'$2595 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 05 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE IN- WALLED LAKE 1959 Chevrolet..$2,095 Bel-AIr 4 dr. VI. Powergllde. Radio tt heater. 19.S8 Chevrolet ....$1395 Blscaync 3 dr. VI. Powergllde. 1958 Ford ......$1595 4 dr. 500 Hardtop V-l. Pordoma-tlc Power steering. Radio A 1957*Chevrolet ....$1145 210 4 dr. 0 cyl. Powergllde dio. Heater. 1957 Chevrolet .$1395 210 4 dr. station wagon. P glide. Power steering. I brakea. Radio. Heater. 1956 Ford ......$945 dIo A heater. 3 dr, V-S. Standard. I TAYLOR'S 1050 PONTIAC. 0 PASSENGER station wagon. Excellent condl tIon. Oeneral Motors Executive Priced to sell. MI 4-0403._ LOOK! BUY! SAVE 1050 CHEVROLET 12405 Impala 4-door hardtop. I*- flU^'n, V-0 engine. Here's one Ji .......... 02705 ] power steering, brakes. Dynaflow. radio. 050 BUICK Convert ' Kater whitewall >. beater. Real low with a boauUful blue Ilnlsb 105$ FORD WAOON 02305 s^loor country Sedan V-l enxlr-Foidomatlc. radio, heater,' whi wall tires. A blue and wb beauty. Hurry for this one! 1050 FORD FAIRLANE Tuanr —”—■— heater. heater. Powergllde. Whitewall urea There are only a few 1050 Bonnevllles available, so please 050 CHEVROLET 0151 BIscayne 1-door sedan V-0 engim Powergllde. radio, heater, wnib wall. ^1.lk« nvw throughout. 055 BDICK _ . Century 4-door herdtop. D y n a-riow, r»dlo, beater. You must — this beauty. iter, whitewall tl Chieftain 4-door hardtop Hydra-maUc, radio, heater. Whitewall tires. One owner and nice. OSS CHEVROLET ........ OlOM Bel Air 4-door wagon. Powergllde, V-g engine, radio, beater, white-wane. Like new Inside and out Hurry on this. 057 FORD WAOON ..... : 01405 Country 4-dooI sedan. Pordon'"' radle, heater, whitewall Urei 1054 DK SOTO ............. Powermaster 4-door sedan. U a fine car for very UtUe m lOM poyrnac .............. Hoos 0 paaaenger wagon with Hydra-meLe radio, beater. whUewall Urea. Has-rack on top. This Is next to new. ltS5 PONTTAC ......... 0 531 Starchier 4-door sedan. Rydramat-Ic. radio, beater. Runs like a million iTollars Needs a little loving. Buy this it eolt. 1057 DE SOTO 11505 SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Sale Ui«d Ct8 106 'M PONTIAC. BED, A CREAM. I-Dt. RAH. Hydra. 33!060 ml., clean — Ekc. eond. IMS. Orig. owner li W. Huron. PonUae, days evss. 3401 Devon Brdok, Bloomfltld ■II PONTIAC, t DOOR 8EDAN, 0,000 mUos, power oouip. And all aeeoiaortos. n 3^_*tUrtp.m. MORE MONEY LEFT IN YOUR pocket. Deal with Queen Auto FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC B-VILLE SPORT COUPE . Radio A Heater. Hydra-' matic. Power steering A Power brakes TrI-Power. Solid Blver Mist paint. $2195 Pontiac Retail SsIe^MdCw_________106 D^STo Bida”52Wo^S5!*Kew Harbor.____' - ____ lO PONTIAC. OOOD BHAPS. OM. FE 4-0340______________ ---"'63 PONTTAC. 1 DOOR REPOSSESSION $170 fuU price. No ei^ BMdod. Per only 111 month. Duo Mnrrt 26th. Bite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 0-4530. 100 ■ 1063 NMH SEDAN, RADIO AND HEA'TEIl. white! WALLS. AB-SOLirnCLY NO MONEY DOWN_^ Abiuid* paymentl of lU-fT por Mo CoHXrtMlIl Mtr Mr. Porki ot Mljt-75(ML Horoldjlirtttr Ford. TH£SE must go ■12 Buick, good runnlnr Store FE 3-7117 so MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE iig PONTIAC'THE BIO' BKAUTL ful 4-door' wegon. Automatic. R A H. Beautiful 3-tonc green, matching naugablde Interior, t owner. Low miles. 005 down. 24 months $1295 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET Ing A brslies Easy-cyr glass, whitewalls. ■ 02,400. OR 1-7000. SHARP"'03'PONTIAC CAT. *205'; '04 Ford wagon 1100. smith Motor Sales. Crooks A Auburn. UL 2-1704 _________ ______ •05 PbNTiA04 OR. H'irbRA. o5ob eond. DL 3-1075._'_______ 1000 PONTTAC, 4 bdOR 73 Cents a Day _ -7542. H,_Rlgglni •63 PONTTAC CATAU:i.,. OLDS engine Clean Must see. 544 E. Repossciision ’53 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP Benutiful tu-tone green finish. Radio and $99 JEROME "Briglit Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88 Open Eves. People Wlio KnoY^r SJiop tlie Big 'O' •50 BUICK 4 Dr. . 12115 ELECTRA with radio, healer, Dynaflow. power steering and brakes Metallic green, white tires. For elegance, comfort and ride, this Is ths car to buy. SO BDICK 2 DR........... 017g| HARDTOP with radio, heater, dynaflow. All blue finish with r. Tu-tone. A nice riding ci •50 CHEVROLET 01005 WAOON. Brookwood 0 passenger with standard transmission, heater. radio, tu-tone red add r'‘"‘ Nice economical wagon. Be to come In and see this. '57 BDICE 4 DR....... ....... ROADMA8TER HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow, tu-tone cream over garnet red. A nice contrast with rust and white trim. P.8. Power iteertng ‘and ■57 PORD V-g FAIRLANE with i automatic transmis sneed transmieslon. black t still any, many miles b --- heater. Dynaflow. Power steering, brakee, seats and windows. Big. roomy, comfortable and economical to operate. ~ riffle family car. r Service Manager says, "It'i 0140 $1105 '54 Chevy convortlbli . 51 Plymouth A Pentlae 3- 60 Pord Vi's ........ 2- 53 Buick. Dyn...... '00 Packard. Ixc. eond. ■01 Chevy 0. R A H.........•--»<> 3- 03 Ponllace. Hyd........0200 ■07 Volkswagen ...............OMO, j^'f^KymoiiS? A jtV'wgn. |705 ■50 Pontiac H-T, 4 door $760 '03- 03 Chevrolet! ..........$100 Mercury H-T, Power. . ---- •^eSoto, — ♦••. K.. hdge. „ ..ash A.. _ 00 Olds 01 H-l I 50 RAMBLERS Must be sold this month. Now Is the time to trade. R&C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. EH 3-4150 _____«M 3-4108 00 RAMBLER REBEL CUSTOM. fwr. et pwr. brakes, auto, shift. 1700. PI 2-0M7 after I p.m. WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE "RAMBU:iC -8ALE8 A SERVICE- . , 301 S^IAOIMW__PE 0-4541 NASH OOOD TRANSPORTATTON. Cheap. OR 3-2013. CaU After 0 (050 OTEVROLET^STATON WAO- A power eteering ...... $005 loss Chevrolet BcI-Alr 3 dr. VO. 1054 Pontiac 3 d 01500 sedan Hydra- 11,0 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. Steering A brake*. Hydra-matte. Radio A Heater. Whlte-waiU .............. 02300 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "15 Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford. Mich ^ OA 0-2520 ^63 CATAUNA. OOOD TRAN8POR-tttton $125 FE 4-0501 1100 I ARKS FREE RADIO. FREE ____________ W BLUE VOLKSWAOEN. EXCEU lent condition. Low mileage. MA ■IS PONTIC 3 DR. •so LINCOLN le body. •55 BUICK 2 DR: ...... $ ( ,SUPE RHARDTOP. Radio, hei er. Dynaflow. Power steering ai.. brakes. Tri-tone: wblte-grocn-dark Red luid white finish, black top. Sprint Is Just around the comer and this la a alee ear to havt a SEE HANK OR GLEN IT PONTIAC'S^ SUPERMARKET-TYPE ATtjO DEALER OUVER' Motor Sales 310 ORCHARD ibAKE AVE FE 38101. OPEN EVHS. buick OPEL JEEP EDDIE STEELE FORD - Immediate Delivery — $5 DOWN •56 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY I Cyl Standard Irani. radio A beater. Bharpl ....,.............. $599 ’55 MERCURY 3 DOOR VI Standard transmlssl ....................$449 ’54 FORD 3 DOOR V-S Fo-0-Matlc. Radio A heater ....................$349 ;S4 CHEVROLET ....-............. $499 •54 FORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR I Radio A Heater. Auto. Transmission, Whitewalls. Really nice. ...................$299 ’53 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER H-TOP Excellent condition. No rust. Total price: .................. $399 ’53 FORD VICTORIA 2 DOOR V.l Straight stick. Radio A ................$99 ’52 CADILLAC "02 " SEDAN Power-Radio A Heater. W. WalU, BoUd black, original finish. ................$485 ’5-F BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP DynaHow. Radio Beater. This Is really a nlte car In a beautiful Aqua flnlih. •..............,$399 W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5t3177 FE 5-0861 THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. I960" FORTY-ONE --Today's Television Programs-- rrofraiM fmiMed hf ■tatloM lifted In tUe ooiin niannol *-WJBK-TV CkaiMl 4-WWJ TV Chnnnol 7-WXVX TV Channel »-CKLW TV «:?5 TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUGHTS ciHi (2) Movie (began at 5 p.tn.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (2) Weather. (2) (4) News, Sports. (7) (Xirtain (cwnt.) (9) Superman. (^) News Magazine. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. (21 (4M7) News. (561 Industry Parade. (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Ray Mllland, Teresa Wright, "The Trouble with W)men,” (’47). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Bold Ventuix. (9) Man Without Gun. (56) Search for America. (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) (color) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama; Jayne Meadows, ■‘Dark Delusion,’’ C47). (56) New Americans. 12) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7» Charlie Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 (7) Stage 3. •:M (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10: M (9) BlUbuord. lOtM (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10: H (7) News. ' i3) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Costello. U:» (3) December Brld*. (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge. 11:4S (7) Detroit Today. n.) (56) Showcase. S:.'i0 (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) Tide Hunt. !,:no (2) Millionaire. (4) (color) Perry Como Show. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R. C. M. P. (56) Briofing Session. -9:so <2» I’ve Cot a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. ]ii:(i0 (2) Steel Hour. (4) This Is Your Life. 17) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) Unforeseen. i();:«) (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (41 Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Mr. D.A. 10:45 t7) Deadline News. 11:00 i2) t4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sport J. n: >o i9i Telescope li:>5 I2i Movie. Drama; Dana Andrews. "The Iron Curtain,'’ C48). 11:90 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Club. (9t Starlight Theater. Comedy: Red Skelton. "A Southern Yankee," (’48). TV Features By Halted Press lalematlsaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Jeff Morrow costars as the leader of a dissension-riddled party crossing a desert to rendezvous with major Adams’ (Ward Bond) wagon train. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p. (2). American newsmen make their first trip to the moon and an irresponsible reporter tries to file a phony story. Bill Lundgan stars as CoL Ed McCauley. OZZIE AND HARRIET, 8:30 (7). David and Ricky Nelson try to get their dates into a sorority house alter curfew. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Guest stars are Raymond Massey. Dorothy Collins and the Kingston Trio, (color.) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p. (2). Steven Allen is a guest. J^f^jhnny (Parson subs for Bill Cullen. Garry Moore moderates. STEEL HOUR, 10 pjn. (2). A one-hour musical comedy that satirizes legends of the Old West. With Fred MacMurray, (3arol Burnett. Hans Conried. Edie Adams and Wally (3ox. THIS IS YOUR UFE, 10 p.m (4). Ralph Edwards pulls together I tlie threads in the life of a man ho heads a national organization. WEDNESDAY NIGHT nGHT, |l0 p.m, (71. On ABC-TV, Luis Rodriguez and C!arl Hubbard in a scheduled 10-round welterweight Miami Beach Exhibition Hall. ■ THURSDAY AFTERNOON »:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or (}onse()uenoes. (7) RetUaas Gun. (9) TWs Livins World. • (4) (color) It Could Be Yoo. (3) Search tor Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. It: a (3) Guiding Ught. (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (3) Our Miss-Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. lilt (3) As World Turns. (7) ’Topper. S:M a> Day in Court. (3) Medics. (4) (Jueen tor a Day. ttN (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Comer. t:N (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. tiM (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust'; 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4: IS (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Movie. (4) (color) George PiciTot Presents. (9,' Looney Tunes. 8:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. Boat Lettering Date March 1 MARLON’S NEW OIRL-This is Barbara Luna, half Filipino and half Hungarian, and actor Marlon Brando’s new girt friend. Barbara is shown In costume for the part of a comely Comanche Indian In a recent television show. Sources close to Brando say his attentidns to Barbara caused France Nuyen to eat her way out of "The World of Suzie Wong." being filmed in Europe. France is Brando's ex-girl. Negro Counter Protest Grows Close Eight Places i Charlotte, N.C.; Deny Movement Organized CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A mushrooming Negro movement protesting segregated policies at iunch counters resulted in serving counters at eight, stores here closing Tueaday. Charlotte thus became fourth North Carolina city volved in the movement, wi backers say it ia wwntaneous and without organized support. In Greensbmw, where the- |«V-test action atart^ eight days ago, Gordon Carey of the (tongreas of Racial Equality-CORE-aald the Fear Industrialist Is a Kidnap Victim MORRISON, Colo. (UPD—An Air Force helicopter joined the search today (or brewery oxeetK tive Adolph Coors III, whose mys-terioui disappearance continued to baffle authorities. Coors, 44, board rhalrman of le of the natioa’s largest inde- riHTtSDAV MOKNI.NG ceramic none cones for missiles, disappeared yesterday morning. The search was concentrated in the nearby nigged Rocky Mountain foothills, where Coors may have been lost overnight and perhaps seriously ill or Injured. The search was resumed today by jeep patrol, a mounted posse, men on foot and the helicopter from Lowery Air Force Base at Denver. A spokesman for the FBI refused to say whether or not tlie bureau had entered the case. Jefferson County .Sheriff Art Wermuth said he feared Coors was kidnaped, )>ut and smashed into a tree. He was I said no ransom messages had been treated for minor injuries at Pon-The secretary of state’s officeif^ived by the family. tlac General Hospital and released, have been sent out *o boat owners' another 70,000 due to be State AAotor Cra^ Must Be Numbered on Hull by Then Under New Law LANSING (D-Michigan motor-boat owners have until March 1 to paint identifying numerals and tetters on their vessels under a law passed by the 1959 Legislature. soon to "a city in northef(i South Carolina.’’ Oarey, who Is white, did not Identify the city. Carey also said CORE planned to organize picketing of F. W. Woolworth Cto. stores in New York aty on Saturday in sympathy with the North Carolina movement, which involved Woolworth ouUeU OtarloUe, Greensboro, Durham and Winston-Sal^m. The Charlotte protest began when an estimated 300 students from Johnson C. Smith University marched on the downtown stores and asked service at the lunch counters where whites are served sitting down. Besides Woolworth’s. Oiariotte stores also closed their counters: S. H. Kress Co., W. T. Grant Q).. McLellan’s. Liggett* Durg, Belk's, Ivey’s and Sears, Roebuck & Go. •* * j/l^ tr n»M*s CHARGED WITH 8LAVINO — Willem Van Rie, right, 31, radio operator on the Dutch freighter Utrecht, goea on trial in Boston today to answer an Indictment charging him with tha alayii% of 23-year-old Lynn Kauffman. Her body was found on an island off Boston last Sept. 19. Wife Stands By Van Rie Radioman Facing Trial in Freighter Pal's Death Driver Misses Dog but Runs Into Tree A West Bloomfield Township man told Pontiac sUte police yesterday that he smashed his car into a tree trying to save a dog's life. Donald G. Muehl, 37, of 2045 S. Hammond Lake Rd., told troopers he was driving south on U.S. 10 near Williams street in Waterford Township when a dog ran across the highway in front of his car. Muehl swerved just in time to miss the animal, but lost control JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:10 p.m. (4). Eva Gabor, Arlene Francis., -- Jack Douglas. James MitcheU. watercraft Uw ara mailed Oleg C^i. the Strong Brathers' ."-™«tlc.i. and Hugh Downs take part. Continental Oassroom. Faulty Transformer I i/wklrari Pzxnt irusntal 'T'lncc.: ^ '4i (color) Continental Cla^v i2i .Meditations. )2) On the Farm Front. (4) Joday. (2) TV College. (7) junews. (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) News. (.2) Cept. Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger (2) l or B<*Ucr or Worse. (4f NBC Playhouse. (2) Movie. their tdentmeations automatioal-ly without having to appik-ation. Those who.se vessels registered under the old law must| Mr. Hayden Would Like to Burn All His Films Dutch radio operator goes on trial for bis life today charged with killing an alleged shipboard para- wur. WlUem Van Rie. 31. of Utrecht, the Netherlands, has been in jail since last September in the death of Lynn Kauffman, 33, a prSetty divorcee from Chicago. 4r ★ df Conviction could mean death in the electric chair, but Van Rie insists a jury will free wife. Nella, 31. agrees. "We will be home by tulip time," she vows. ★ ♦ ★ Miss Kauffman’s nearly nude, battered body was found on the shore of a Boston harbor island last September, the day after Van Rie’s ship, the Dutch freighter Utrecht, left Boston for New York. The state charges that she and Van Rie engaged in a 44-day shipboard nmiance that began in Singapore and ended with her death. Van Rie says there was no affair, no murder. ★ A A Only 50 seats have been provid- ed for spectators in the seventh-in a tall building tremely pretty and talented 'girl. her divorce three years ago from a St. Louis attorney she was emi^oyed as a research asaistant to Dr. Stanley Spector, 35. professor of Far Eastern studies at Washington University, St. I She lived with the Spectors. She was returning home aboard the Utrecht after spending a year Singapore with Spector, wife Juanita, 39, and the three children. . ied with a $2 registration fee. Starts Restaurant Fire I A faulty transformer was the 1 cause of a fire today at the Elias * ♦ ♦ Big Boy restaurant on Dixie high-' Applications may be obtained at way at SUver Lake road in Water- sporting goods stores, sheriffs deford Township, according to fire- partments, bait shops, Department jof State branches and other places The restaurant filled with smoko ^ resort areas. -and customers (led the blaze which i Identifications are prefixed by [started on the east side of the'* ’ ’ M(T (tor MichigM). Lyjjjjpg j followed by four numerals, then 1 , , . . , -two more letters. Firemen estimated damage at 8100. plus the cost of a new sign. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ’’Frankly,” said Sterling Hayden, the exapplication with the sec-1 sailor who became a glarou guy, “If I had the dough, I'd buy up retary of state’s office accompan- the negative of every movie I ever made and start a hell of a TSkVKI TAt* cathedral city 4 British trolley 12 Regret 13 Mustard plant 15 sick 14 Region 16 Travel routo 16 Oval 20 Seaways 21 Unit 1 Neaatlve word -3 Blackens -4 American r 4 r r r- rr 11 i2 li li iB It IT nr r ?T 24 30 l4 42 (3 u H ST sr is u s* 5> M The identifleatioos most be applied on each side of the bow of motorboat in letters at least three Inches high and as far above the water line as practical. Their color must contrast with that of the hull. The new law was enacted to prevent watercraft jurisdiction from faUing to the U.S. Coast Guard. It also extends state jiirisdiction to Great Lakes waters as well as inut 1 bate my guts for doing it.’’ The handsome, 6-foot-4 adventure-lover, whose marriage to Madeleine CarroU was a big mpvie sensation In the early 1940s, said he has moved to San Francisco to rear his four children, whom he took on a forbidden trip to ’Tahiti. ★ ★ ”I’m delighted I took the trip, but I’m in hock $90,000,' he admitted. “That’s a lot of tax-free money. It’s so much you stop worrying about it. I have the archaic Idea that If you get on a spot, people should ride it out with you. "But they don’t. I tried Hollywood — I can’t stand to look at all those buildings — all those miseries inside them. And this town; everybody’s so frantic. Where is everybody hurrying to?” Hayden’s custody battle with ex-wlfe Betty Ann De Noon, comes up again Feb. 39. on Pemberton Square. One space is reserved, however, for Nella Van Rie, loyal wife of the defendant. They were married 22 months ago in Utrecht, where both grew up. Mrs. Van Rie came here in October to wait for her hu.sband’s trial. * ★ ★ Miss Kauffman, daughter of Chicago industrialist, was an ei Bagwell Group Sets Booster Drive Meeting Backers of Paul D. Bagwell tor Republican governor will nx>ve into Ferndale Friday night to enlarge their booster campaign to include Oakland County. Known as the “Bagwell Booster Organization of Michigan," the group will hold an 8 p.m. meeting at the Lincoln Junior High School explain its objectives. Lloyd state chairman, Defense Leaks Probe Hinted Sen. Dirksen Upset by Secret Information in Columnist's Article WASHINCIW (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Hl) hints the Senate may investigate reported leaks of secret intelligence information given Congress behind closed doors. ★ ♦ * ... _ Senate speech Tuesday. Dirksen quoted a column by Joseph Alsop as saying "the hard, disturbing facts and figures in the testimony of. the director of the Central InWIigence Agency, Allen W. Dulles, bef(we the Space Committee can now be revealed on undoubted authority." Dirksen, Senate Republican leader, asked: "Who is Ihls undoubted auteority? Who has made avaUable. in whole or In part, or In parapfurase or In capsule form, any of the testimony given by the director of the CTA? ★ ★ 'That becomes a very acrlous question when one is dealing with the whole problem of national defense and national security. k it is something that merits further attention by the mate." Dirkaen quoted an Aliop column which last week quoted Dulles ss saying the United SUtes expects the Soviet Union will have 35 intercontinental ballistic miaailes on launchers by the end of June. Macmillan Is 66 Today LONDON tel - Prime Minister ' Harold MacmiUan was 96 years old today. He celebrated his birthday with his wife aboard the liner Capetown Castle, which-is bringing them home after their tour of Africa. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests It is hoped, a spokesman said, hat this first In a series of rountywide meetings will gei tndividual city booster clubs, increasing the number of dues paying members in Oakland County. There now are 600. Johnson said there are close to ...OOO members in the state, with !44 of the state's 83 counties or-Igahized for activity. YES! Wa con malm yoaz eaO TOOAT 5 TV racknieioat (a Sarva Tau OPEN 9-1 OBEL TV m* EMsaWth Ukt ES FB 4-4S4B WWJ (Sat) WITS (1*»» WCAR (ll*S) wrON HIM) WiB* ( TONIOnT 4:M-WJR. Neva WWJ, Newt WXVZ. Wattrlck CKLW. Neva WJRK. Neva. Muale WCAR. Neara. Page WeON. Neara. Sporta t:M-WJR. D4nner DaU WWJ, Bua. Newa WXVZ. John Daly WPON CanOelUe 7;IW-WJR. CToaenp WWJ, Maxwell wxyz. K. P. Morgan CKLW, Fultan Lewla Jr. WJBK. Jark Bellboy WCAB. WooCnng . •;ta-WJR. ConmoaUe •:as-WJB. Rewa. Muale WWJ. ^ Kmtler CKLW. Knowlea »:M-WJII. PortraHt WWJ, Muaie WCAR. Woodltng thvssdav mosnino *:4#-WJR. Agrlcultur* Rpt WWJ Hewa, Rpl»rU WXkZ, Pred Wolf CKI.W. Bonat^r Club WJBK. Tom 0»rge WL'AB. Ne«a. gheldao ■ WPON. tarly Bird S:ga-WJH. Muale WJBk, Newa, Qeotae CKLW. Eye Opener 7;«a-WJK. Newa.^Mui)c WWJ. Newa RoeerU WXV*. Newi. W«Jf_^ CKLOV. Newi. Inby David WJBK, Newa. George WCAR. Newa l;«M-WJR. Newa B. Oueaf WWJ, Newa BMwrta wxvk. Neara Wolf WJBK. Newa Oaorge CKLW Newa David WCAR. Newa WPON. "— WJBK. Newa. Oeorge S:g«-WJR. Newa. Murray WWJ. Newa Music WXVZ. Breakfa.t Club WJBK. Newa Reid WCAR. Hewa Martyn WPON. Newa Lark t:SS—WJR. Jack Harria lardO-WJR. Muale WWJ, Hewa Muale WXVZ. Newi,Gherman CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa. C. Reid WCAR Newa ll:ba-WJR. Choral Il:sa-WJR. Muale TBCREDAV ArTERNOON lt:M-WJK. Hewa Farm WWJ. Hewa. Raggart WXTS. MeNeeley CKLW. I->f V- WJBK. Muale I2:sa-WJR. Muale WdAR. Newa Martyn IitSr-vijR. SLoweato WWJ. Newa Story CKLW. Joe Van WCAR Newa. Martyn WPON Chuck Lewla WPON Rob lAirk I:M-WJR. Compoalte WXVZ. Winter WCAR. Newa. Bennett WPON. Bob Laik CKLW Davlea WJBK Newa. Music S;M-WJR. Composite ' WWJ. HaTweU WXVZ. News. Muale CKLW Ntma. Dnvlea WJBK Muale 4:M-WJR. Muale WWJ. Newa. Prengb WXVZ. Muale CKLW. Newa. Daylcs WJBK. Muale WCAR. Newa. Bennett WPON Cerrugc Trade 4:M-w5r. Music Hall SM-WJR. Mews WWJ Newa. Preheh CKLW, Soorta Davlea WJBK. Newa Muale WCAR. Tean. Ernie t:SI-WJR Music Rail . WXVZ. Newa Music CKLW. BporU. Divlei . .WJBk. BporU. Muale HAYDEN don’t tbln^ It’ll be too formidable," he volunteered. “They were counting on me getting thrown in the clink and they could have said I was a jailbird. "I had my toothbrush and a couple of good books and I was ready for jail for contempt of court for taking that trip. But the judge gave me a five-day suspended sentence. So her^ 1 am In this town.” ★ ★ ★ Hayden wants to do a live TV show for an educational station in San Francisco, and he’ll also go voyaging on his big schooner. ’ “Back to Tahiti?" I asked. "Never!" he said. "I’ve been there three times. The last time, a travil agent arrived with 75 Chevrolet contest winners, and the master, of ceremonies uid, ‘We will now play you Dinah Shore’s theme song.’ They were all nice people but a buddy of mine and I looked at each other and said, ’What has this got to do with Tshiti?’ and I left for FrsBClMO, the greatest town In the world.”. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Every day (says H. C. Dlefenbach) money change* hands—and changes people. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s strange how a guy with no sense of humor can come up with .such funny answers on his income tax returns. ' Buying a car Is getliing more complicated all the time. Now, bestdes color and horsepower, you’ve got to choose nationality. .,. ’That’s earl, brother, (Copyright, 1999) - v ATTENTION! No Business Transacted at Either Bank Friday, February 12th Regular Banking Hours Saturday, February 13th PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.l.C, FORTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 MidwMl Mon RafuMs Run for Prasidanqr MILWAUKEE (UPU—Mayor Frank ZekUer of Milwaukee announced yeaterday he has turned down a chance to run for the Party, said he had heard nothing of the offer and "thwe is con-aiderabie sentiment in the party against running any slate." Zeidler, the nation's only Sodal-. 1st mayor, said he was invited by a "pramloent Socialist in the E to be the party's presidential' dklate. He dedlned to further identify the i)(ian. However, Irwin Suall, New York, national secretary of the Socialist N«w York Congressman to Seek His 20th Term ITHACA, N. Y. W - Rep. John Taber (R-NY), leader of the economy faction on the powerful House Appropriations committee, will seek his 30th terra in Congress. Taber, who will be 80 May 5, has agreed to run again for ^ seat he has held since 1933, his office in Washington said Tuesday. Brian Donlevy Knocked Out by Tomato at Party BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Actor Brian Donlevy choked on a idece of tomato and fell unconscious while celebrating his Slth birthday with friends at the Beverly Hills Club Tuesday night. He coughed up the food r ments later and regained consciousness. His doctor said today there was nothing wrong with him. during the salad course when he inhaled a slice of tomato and breathed it into his lungs. This plugged up the bronchial tube, the doctor said, and Donlevy stt^n>cd breathing, turned blue and lost The doctor said Donlevy was The average hourly wind speed for Atlantic City, NJ., is 15.2 miles an hour (compared with Chicago's 9.3 mph), according to the Census Bureau’s > latest edition "Statistical Abstract United States.” Germany Establishes Jewish History Libroiy NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) —A special library on the hlstmy (d the Jews and their religion is to be added to the Nuernberg city library. .The library contains adme 8,000 rare volumes carefully hidden during the Nazi times and found by U.S. occupation forces in 1945. The books have been in German custody since. 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Make your workshop assortment complete with UL listed l^mart supplies while sale savings prevail. Hurry. 3-Light Reel Fixture in Choice of 3 Finishes R«g. 16.95 5ov« 5.07 Dramatic beauty for your -living-dining room in brass, copper or chrome finish. Adjusts 18-56 in. Save 2.07 on Reg. 9.95 Matching Ceiling Fixture Electrical Dept, Main Basemrnt ^88 ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather Bain chaafiBK to mow. Windy, colder. 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PREiBniOT P)|m ^ ^ T»/^xrmTAr< mj-Tr*TTTn * w wn»r*XTi?OT» A V 'CfT A D V ia lonn AO PAnV<3 OWtip_ra«s iwthuutioiial ■ a« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960—42 PAGES Special Grand Jury Called on Hoffa Saving the Seamen Spinner Admits Getting (15,500 for'Advertising' WASHINGTON!^ House payola probers called a second former disc jockey today after hearing a colleague tell of receiving $15,-500 in side payments over a two-year period. Joseph Finan, who said he received the money as a consultant, and Wesley Hopkins, today’s new witness, both spun records for Cleveland’s radio-TV station KYW until they were fired last Dec. 3. TO THE ME8CUE - A U. S. Coant Go^d 5c|icopter hovers near the Angelo Petri, rescuing off San Francisco's Ocean Beach. A mighty .'gr^ members. The American vessel, largest wave, rushing down the funnel Tuesday, had wine tanker in (be world, was drifting belpl«sly^. cut off the power of the 21,8(XVton ship. Fight to Preserve Biggest of Its Kind Wine Ship Wallows in Storm Hopldns has denied that be took payola-under-the-table paym or gifts for promoting records or proAicts. He was caUed before the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee, which is looking into payola on the ground such payments fool the public as to a record’s worth or popularity, naan, St. said he had ree«ds-ed I less and rudderless—adrift off the gas evaenaUag rrewmea by beU-K Golden Gate. Her anchors finally caught bot-' tom 3.7 miles from the San Francisco coast, directto west of the A powerful «orm that raged in F>ei*»*«cker-ioo. from the Pacific Tuesday left the The Obast Oaand responded to 3»-fpot njOIMon tanker power-* the PrM's distt«M eailstoBd be- SAN FRAN(3SC0 (APl-Saik»rs fought the sea today fw the seven-mUlion-dollar Ang^ Petri, world’s largest wine tanker. Ftourteen of the 40-man crew bad been lifted from toe heavily rolling vessel when Capt. Edward A Lriin Jr., of San Mateo. CaliL, decided be might be able to bis ship and cargo—ndUiOBi gallons of buUc wine. to-FOQT WAVn T»o Coast Guard cutters and two seagoing tugs steamed to toe Petri’s aid. recards woaM be hito and wUeh would flop. In addition to that money, he said, there was his annual salary from KYW of up to |40.000 and almost $2,000 a year additional for presiding at record hops for teen, agers in small towns around Cleveland. AQBEED TO PUSH? According to a swoi read at the hearing, both Hopkins The storm was still raging. Wales 30 to 40 feet high were L-rasbing over the rolling decks, The Petri, with a 30-foot draft, was in less than 40 feet of water. Two sand bars were nearby. “Even u r Meal get her through that wIthMi trouble,’’ a Coast .Guard man saM. "As H la. It’s real work Just keeping her from getting One of the tugs, the Sea Cloud, fired a tow line to the tanker. While the second tug. the Sea Wolf, was preparing to fire a second tow line, the first line parted. The Sea Wfllf got its tow line to the Petri, and it held. But Sea Qoud was unable to send another line over and the Sea Wolf was unable to haul the tanker through toe gale alme. Capt. V. F. HeUmer, commander of the cutter Taney, then decided to shoot a line from Ms tn-foot VeasH i At SAFE AT LAST — A helicopter seA down on San Francisco’s Great Highway, paralleling the Pacific, and discharges some of the tinker Petri’s crew members. Waves on the stormy ocean reached a height of 40 feet. Francisco Bay. Approaches were difficult and the Petri was having trouble raising its anchors. Abolish My Position, Eastman Recommends Public Safety Director George D. Eastaum has recommended abolishment of his position. “There is no valid reason for the continuation of this office beyond the time necessary to select and indoctrinate a new chief of police,” Eastman said in his Police Department year-endt — Jerry Lewis Is Asking to Be Clipped for $800 report to City Manager Walter.K. Willman. He said “(be pdlice department should become a M depai^nt in fact as well as name, and the chief should be responsible directly to the manager.” Eastman left ne dopbts that be men should be encouraged to compete in the examination to select the city’s next chief of police. Far effldency, ecenomy and public retottons, Eastman said, woTOM should he hired to re- el present FoBoe Chief Hetber* W. Straley. One of his recommendations is that “the new chief ot police should be selected bn the basis of a nationwide examination.” Eastman said Pontiae pollce- patroln^ Eastman also urged the city manager (o transfer responsibility fcn- collection fn»n parking meters to another department of city gov- Hundreds of spectators lined the Bach in a pouring rain to watch the Petri’s ordeal. TTie accident occurred so close to port that the bar pilot, W. J. Fowler of Tiburon, Calif., w-as still aboard. HOLLYWOOD tfl - This sounds like an awful trlmmiiig but-derry Lewis will pay MN tor a haircut Thursday. Lewis Is la Miami, Fla., and boarded a Jet ptonb ter Miami to keep “CoUectfon of money by police personnel should be reduc^ to an (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) he hae traveled to New Ysiik, Ortcage, Hsnston and Las Vegas —all at Lewis’ expense—to lau ea grounds bo uasd Vutoa Mouey to ItaHUHe the FIsHda ; These charges were brought by toe monitore-«ppointed by federal -court to press a cleanup of Team- | More Slushy Woe Ahead; Giant Snow Hovers Near Sleet, freezing rain or Just plain rain — call it what you like, it’s slushy and miserable—was on the way to the Pontiac area, with a belt df nearly another foot of snow dangerously close. This area, however, will be lucky to escape with Just another two Inches when lower temperatures are ex- Bomb Is Thrown at Negro's Home In that proceeding, Hoffa has been accused of mlsoung some $800,000 of funds beh)i«ing to the Detroit TeaiHStcrs locsl by deposit-big toe money without interest ia various banks in Florida, dneio-nati and New York. Littio Rock Schoolgirl Escapes Injury in First Violence to Months pected to bring snow, The teas—eccording to toe stall lent by Byron Burneson, an in-d^ndent Qeveland RCA Victor distributor—were to have been ISO weekly from his firm for every record that was plugged. right. If H were, he<^ssM, h would hsie made up to fSM i Detndt weather .. . ^. . formed the Oakland Coun-i gf(j|f|g| MSpiUdC, ty Road Commission. L Suddenly last night, beginningl | |]Q|’p |Q ||fQ^ |J|0$ around 9; 30, Oakland's browning j .landscape was tui-ned white whenj BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Ifi-Alo-snow began to fall. This climaxed Ijzije Cardinal Stepinac, spiritual a day in which temperatures|je^r iTovered one degree above freez- The ahMrt 94SIAN el toe meney i at OlMto to l«l riw III litos to tou to* VdBejr UTTLE HOCK. Arit. lAPl • home-made bomb shook thel- Hoffa has been described home of a Negro student Tuesday holding a purchase option on tljis night in a new outbreak of vio-: development, wheije ’Teamster Un-lence over intearation of Little,Jon members were alleged to iiai* Rock’s high schools. ibeen i CaHotta Walls. IS. and three io(g. other members of her fhmily were Finan testified that Big Topi Records gxve him $4S0 for prom-| oting three records and said that one Madison record he jdayed for $150 went on to become a Finan said be also gave special attention to Hugo and Luigi records in making up his show. He acknowledged getting $1,400 in seven $200 monthly payments from this firm. Commenting on his agreement I “keep a special watch’’ for le labels of the firms paying him, Finan sajd: “It did not seem immoral, because I felt I was rendering a service." The mixtuie led one highway official to say roads in the southern half of toe Lower Peninsula were “the worst they have been aU winter” Kennedy Blosh GOP PORTLAND. Ore. (F - Sen. JohiiF. Kennedy (D-Mass), striking hard at the Republican housing program and farm policy, ends a two-day swing through Oregon today. Kennedy is campaigning for toe state’s May 20th primary. mest parts, oM man winter frosted toe layer with a danger-ous Ire eoattog from freeslug rsls. Although they were slick and treacherous in spots in Oakland County, they weren’t quite that Roman Cathiriics and a thorn to the Tito regime, died today in his native village of Krasic at 62. Only yesterday bis personal physician had reported the cardinal was suffering from a cold contracted because he insisted on more than four hours of daily praying in the unheated little parish church of Krasic, his native village. The cardinal had been confined » Krasic since he was released in 1951 from a 16-year prison term. He had been convicted of collaborating in Worid War II with Nazi Germany bad according to Elmer Hess road lj. , ^nrJe commission dispatcher. Lincoln Pork to the Dogs commission dispatcher. WhUe the Imser-tnvried back the enuty snow, the more heavily traveled streets were stashy, wet bat clear of toe three Inches of snow. Commission trucks spreading salt and sand did the trick. The weather bureau, however, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) DETROIT (AP) — Suburban Lincoln Park is going to the dogs. Hianks to Mayor Jack Johns the canines won out in a pit^x)sal whi^ would have limited eadi househdd to two dogs. The Ctty Council was deadlocked 3-3 on the issue until the mayor cast his ballot against it. She Is one of five Negroes attending Central High School where integration of nine Negroes was enforced by federal troops in 1957 after mob violence broke out. ITie blast was the first violence at the home of one of the Negro students and the first over gration since Labor Day bombings. Police began a search for two cars reported cruising in the area shortly before the explosion near the front steps of Cartotta Walls’ pr^minanUy Negro neisJiborbood. 'rte explosion followed a severe thunderstorm. Some residents t was another clap of thunder. Only a few white families live in the area, about three miles southwest of the heart ot Little Rock’s downtown area. A foot-square hole was torn in the exterior of a brick waH. All the windows on that side of the one story home were shattered. Brides were blown 100 feel snd a few windows in neighboring homes REPORTEDLY (M>LD Hoffa was reported to have sold this option in 1958. He has denied any wrongdoing. LANSING - The impendinc departure of press secretary Paul Weber from toe side of Gov. G. Mennen Williams signals the end of a political era in Michigan. Even if WilUeme bid for a seventh term and won. it would be like toe New York Yankees win-ning another pennant after Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig had gpne* crumpling the famed Muniterars Row. Federal Adviser Tells Realtors: ^Business Good, Not Great, in I960* Weber’s exit March 15 to a sheltered niche in the Civil Service Commission will leave the governor without a single remaining member of Us original 1948 staff By PETE LOOHBIIJKR I good financial ,--------------- federal financial adviser pic-| totnks to anticipated Mgb hires I960 as "a good business! *f »‘t sntonwtlve products, year, but not a great one.” A few January figures indicate that earlier pre^tions about the nation’s economy were on the optimistic side, according to Cart F. IMsteihorst, executive vice president of the Florida Savings & Loan League! •( cautom as he spoke iaot aight to toe ananal nteetfag ot the Pontiac Board of Realton at “Over-all business will be on a fairty high plateau nationally, but not as exuberant as was generally predicted in past weeks,” he saW. N NATIONAL SCALE Member of a poup of financial consultants, who rej^ariy advise the U.S. Treasury Department, Distelhorst confined his formal talk to the economic outlook for the nation as a whole. year, , Distelhorst was introduced by •Meo j toastmaster Robert B. Oliver. Earlier in the program, James Clarkson was installed as 1960 president of the organization by Cramer E. Partridge, last year’s president. Other 19M officers incUiile Rolfe H. SmNli, vice presMenl; Russell H. DoeUttle, seoretory: and Keaneto Addressing a gathering ot more than 400 realtors, city officials and ^ests, Distelhorst ran, down a list of recent statistics he described $m 'slightly adverse.” INVENTORIES SU)WER He said that retailers, for in-.stance, reported that inventorlw moved a little slower last month than expected; that steel companies now figure full production will last only until April instead of June. s to be to am especially JAMES ClARKSON Machine tool <»Ylers — “a very good index to economic conditions,’’ he said — were higher than last January's low. but lower than in January 1957, a better month. * ♦ •’These and other figures might suggest the possibility of recession, but the futuie is not that gloomy,” he said, 'pointing next to str^ factors in the economy. Inventories geaerafty are lew la reUttoa to total sales, be saM, while industrial investmeat la new plaats and equipment might Mt IS button this year. Again, he continued, while housing looks as if it is still in a slump, December figures were higher than the normal seasonal low. The’Ttqfo industry should have a good yearNif predicted, with production incfCwing 10 per cent over 1959. hU II per eent we overly eptimUtic.’’ ke toUed. DistslhorsT said more .spending this year by (Continued on Page 2^, Ool. 7> Teamrriates Leaving Williams “The crew is deeerting - —«ave for Julia. Lawler, his private secretary. So if he talses another shot at H, the governor, a strong believer in staff work, will go into thn ' 1960 battle — the hardest of A rough and tumble career — with a.completely rebuilt unit. I shaU lose a In announcing bis move, Weber, said yesterday it shed no light oo’ Williams' plans, that he did not (Oontlnued on Page 2. Col. 6) In Todays Press County News............... 16 Editorials ............... 6 lacome Tax .. ............ SI Lady and the Giant ....... |4 Mhikets ................. at ....... ........,6 ................n-M ............. to TV *' Radto Procronn « WUroa, Earl «1 Wemeu’s Pagea .......... tl-U ' Trar Tsz cssMitsBt. < ra l-aieT. Opm •vestnet N Zscsket. TWO Som THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IWO ought Straying Evidence LOS ANGEWS (AP)-WTiy of 219 W. Rutgers St. Oxford Twp. Woman Is Struck by Car An Oxford Township woman was taken to Pontiac General Hospital early this morning after being struck by a car on M24 south of Ray road in Oxford Township. llie victim wu Inez Deleye. 36. of 211 Orr Rd. She was walking! along the side of the road when she suddenly enter^ the path of his car. driver Louise Retobold. 44. of Cora, told deputies. The victim is in satisfactory condition with leg, hand, and facial injuriea. Both Finnegan and McCallum were elected to 1954, the first year that P(»tiac bad a \pcal court on the Municipal Court level. Finnegan, 54, of 38 Delaware Dr., had previously served on the Pontiac Justice Court bench since 1941. McCallum, 56, of 266 Cherokee Rd., is a former GMC Triick A Ouch Diviikm employe who wu first elected to the b^h to 1964. AAA The two jud^ships will be the subject of a primary runoff March 7 if five or more candidates contend for the posts. The two highest votegetters win to the municipal election April 18. McOain said the Pontiac League for the Blind works on legislation and conducts some social activities for its members. More Slushy Woe, Heading Our Way (Qmtiaued Fran Page One) kept its hazardous driving warning posted. Close Murphy Park Toboggan Run Today The Murphy Park toboggan run was dosed for lack of good snow. Leonard Buzz, recreation director for the Department of Parks A Recreation, said the run would open again when the city is blessed with both a good snowfall and cold weather to preserve it ground. Violence Staggers Puzzled Nation Weather Has Variety, Plenty o( Misery By The Associated Preaa Violent Weather, wintry and aeaaonal hammered wide sections ot the nation today. Not much letup appeared immediately from the snowy, rainy, windy and weather. AAA A rash of storms erupted Tues- The Weather tall O.S. WwlkOT Brnwr < r-^KlUC AKD nciNITT-Srvill* «*rala{. “ ‘ day in parts of the Southwest, West. South and Midwest. They headed into the Northeast, along the Atlantic seaboard and into the southern Gulf region. At least 11 deaths were attributed to the stormy weather. The weather, varied tor the winter season but generally quite miseratoe, was to the form o< rain, sleet. haQ, snow, thunder-stnms, tornadoes, dust storms, lightning and cold and hot IrooSSialiK About the only areas with clear ,T---.-.T7 ■,*>»»««■*■ *?4:«kies were in norida and in •t to n»« ruOTtoT^lparts of the Southwest. Tomadlc winds lashed areas-in ts.jTexas and Oklahoma, stirring dust storms. Violent winds pounded sertons of Arfcansa.d v-loettr IS-te n »At rawrdfS dovauvn) : Sitoa«*|tolto to IS cmicao* St to tt*v on*«u n rr 5 to to to iviratt Hirers The 11 deaths attributed to the stormy elements included 4 to CMtomia, S in Texas and 2 each in Arkansas and Iowa. AAA Wind-swept 40-foot waves to the Pacific pounded coastal areaa of Northern CpHfomia and Oregon, forcing more families from their homes. The world’s largest urine tanker, the 7-milUon-doUar Angelo Petri, was adrift off San Fraitcto-co’s Golden Gate. Snow banketed the Michvest. Gusty winds piled up huge drifts across the prairie lands and in the towns and cities from the Dakotas into southern Lower Michigan. Many secondary roads (were were some main highways. Scores of motorists stranded. James Marshall Files to Oppose Robert Landry The iatert candidate in the Qty Commission race is a contender far the District 7 seat. James H. Marshall 57. of 185 . Jessit St. filed a petition yesterday placing himself against Robert A Landry, the tocumbent. Marshall employed in the ac-ewnttardepartment at GMC Truck A Coach Division, has been toil biOh.-’- si iT««^ n a I d a o n said he wa» aber one” on tin test when he competed against Miller in bt’U have to uratt at toast a He'D probably ba a Bcenead flier before be een drive a car, though, aooordinc to state taw. Lowell Ekhrad, director of Cfaitlmiiag Education at Midilgan State Univenity Oakland, will be at 8 p.m. It sras not long before a Republican adversary »of Williams directed campaign barbs against "G. Weber Williams.'’ AAA Weber, 52, and with four chU-dren ag^ 13 to 23, will leave a {13,000 political appointment in fa-vcv of a new {15,000 positioo of guaranteed tenure — after pasting an open-competitive exam. Actually, the exam will be only a formality. With the Civil Service Commissk^ Weber will double as an administrative aid and public retotioos man. fled hlimetf just dowu the haU from Lawrenoe L. FarreU, who aerved IS yean hy his side as WUaanu’ exeeotlve secretaiy. FarreU left Williams 14 months ago to become executive secretary (rf tbe State Emptoyes Retirement System. AAA Only tost week, AUced B. Fitt, the govenwr’s legal adviser for nearly six years, disclosed plans to take a job May 1 with the tj.S. Senate Judiciary Committee in Wartiington, D. C. Others who have departed since WUUams won a sixth term November, 1958 include John Sweeney, his national poUtics adviser, who jedned the staff of U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, and William R. Monat AAA Monat, an admintotrative aide, resigited effective Dec. 1 to take ■ Kg position at Permsyl-vania State University. He said Miller received the appointment on Feb. 28, 1958 on a ‘previous commitment” aldssB said. "It to anbSMr. I at tbe Htokary Grove Elementary School PTA meeting. Dr. Eidund’a topic uriU be “To Whom Much Hat Been Given.” Inspection of three recently com- Donaktoon was asked If he would expect the same fate, should he receive tba appointment, as Miller who has char^ be was "Urited around like • poUtical footbaU." "I would take my chances on being confirmed,” Donaldson said. "It is possible It coidd continue, but it is potslMe tiwy might confirm William S. Bijximfield (ROak-land County), who appolnitod IT"-raiimation yea-pe^nanehto Mard) L Donahtoon said be toU Broomfield Monday night that he was stiU interested to tbe Job. Broomfield, be said, made no commitment made by parents as part of the meeting. terday. sald bwhopedi 'Business in I960 Good-Net Great' (Oontinusd From Page One) sumers, m weU os by local, state _ . a hard ttane keeping tiwlr spending down, reganOeia at thdr talk'to the contrary,” be statod. need for alertness against rcess- A Ug bulwark against financial istrets, be centeaded. to savings. Pausing dramatically for emphasis, DtoWhorst stated: "llM toek af halaaee bah to Ika aasst He favored the present terest rates as pn incentive tp saving and noted that more Ameri- ings on tavinga than on reduced in- Higher interest rates, he said, "are simply the means by which people who save are compensated S! for the rise in prios of everything, including monsy.” • "The issue on which the future status of this nation stands is this,' he concluded: A A A "Are we going to save money to pay for the expansion wo need or are we simply going to print it, with no rogiurd tor tbe quences?” BeriJon, 312 Joaephlne St., president id the M. A. Bei Lumber Co., Inc.; Oaktond Wholesale. In«.; Oaktond Home BnUdert, Inc., and Wayne Oaktond Buiktors Supply Co. * His fbo. Mahlon A. Benton Jr. ' to fUl the M. A. Benstm J». 2925 CHd Oivh. ard Trail Orchard Lake, to sec-reteiy-treasurer Of thr family ‘ Due to the Death o^Our Beloved Mother, Mrs. H* R* Florence Nicholie the of fleet of H.R. W NICHOUE AGENCY Will Be Clos^ Thursday After 1 PM. alsw ap men wtOi al llwt sky. the yatrtk aaU It iait aatank-ksto beam flytog etaiMt tofiy I ks tWMd IS. Ihs Ug «f- iton psnnts, I Cwsnbo Sr. Lahser R(L, Bloomfield ' e of flytog to A OBOfaiete of hie_eolo DISCOUNT at SIMMS DIABETIC Nftdt SUPn-JUIBHlST BOB 39’ mUCIP TituUii WUts'l-VituiiB A&DOiitatit ST* BMthuiit olnt-lUi Tltaimiit A a SMilfi METAMUen 2^1 GERITOI ?1f£5C1?iniONS COST LESS ot SIMMS BlUUSM^ Mk uS wash tr*«M«( IB row Swstor'i K*-KrtstMa And fUMu wrtitaal It N. Saetoow ..Jfeto Float THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1960 YOU DONT HAVE TO OWN AN ORGAN to lean to play LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR STUDIOS No itoetf to wtlt . . . lUrt learning You can take private leaaoiu on „ Lowrey at our studloe. Use our quiet, on th^ 4Pif«M«0r|u __e at no charge. It's fun — and eaay — to team to play the Lowrey. Oome In. ask about It. Free Um of Oar Frivete Fractka Reeaw Available to anyone who wants to learn to play>the Lowrey. Practice dally If you like. Aik AbMt Oar Uwrty OrfM FREE MMttTRIALI II EAn HURON - FE445M - PONTUC OKNi MONDAY AND FRIDAT EVES. f PJl Local Executive Speaks on Controla British Nigeria In Africa baa more than 9,000 aquare mUaa at cmm thousailds of women arc] Urges Ad Decency Drive ! —SPEOAl el snois- * NE^ YORK—Busincaa, adver- the Sales Executives Gtib at New tising agetKiea ^ media )wstev> day were urged to Join ranks in York, Bmest A. Jones, president of MacManua, Join A Adams, Inc., BibomflekI tnis, and a directar a crusade for advertising decency American to stamp out objections^ adver. tising on both national and local levels before public omfldence and trust is destroyed. Speaking 'before members of Improveitients tising Agencies, sakL ‘Ibe Cit/s Annual Report Includes Terminal and Library Funds The city undertook $1,857,626 in public improvements last year. Many were scheduled for oomple-on this year. Figures revealed by the annual report of the Ei«ineering Department include seW.OOO for a new library and $435,000 for a new airport terminal. Aided by special assessment finaactag, the dty nadertook 1J4 miles sf aew concrete pavtag, and asphalt recaps lets ling $tn,-U4. Special assessments alsoi figured in plans for 2.8 miles of ciirbs and gutters, S170336; 5.48 miles of sidewalks, $121,683; and 2,81 miles of bladctopping, $74,333. SEWEM BUILT • The dty also undertook about a quarter mile of combined aewers, $20,89^; a half mile of storm sewers, IK,539; a half mile of grading and graueling, $9,386; and three-quarters of a mile of sanitary sew-srs, $31,634. After the two new public build lugs, the biggest prsjeeto la vaived the widealag and paving af Gaas avenne frem Oakland to WUaer Sauhom and the paving af Josiyn aveaae. Waltaa to the city Itmtts. The Cast project cost $95,698 and the Joslyn paving $92,642. A $45,000 project was also under-takoi at the sewage treatment plant to rebuild one digester and install a gas recirculation system. "They are alert and do all riiey legally canj but working* individ-dually they have these limiting factors: 1. They are self-regulatory. 2. They are handcuffed in taking action against noq-members of the group. 3 They am necessarily Intent upon their own area of advertising, which leaves wide gaps be- veen the nets. 4 Their greatest threat is cen-_ ire by the group and, perhaps, expulsfon from the group—dull teeth with which to nip the crafty operator. Miracle Mile Shopping Center (AdTcrUwBCDtl WHAT IISi:il8 SAY il i l lll WUAW 0-Jib-Wa Bitters vs: MX. g. M.. OaiXOIT-"! «M toU ( K2uTV Sm-WA wM . of Adver 6. They must operate by their nature on the national level when much bad advertising originates at the local level. The great cities, the great magaztaies and news-ed by bMriaess, by media aad by papers, the electronic networks are far from bring the sole battie-aad operate to Ihrir iatrixsie ffolds. "We must fight all down the line, down to tte gtxsa roots, morality cannot be equated with sixe or power or population,” he said. ‘Where there Is o sell and one man to also, morality is the deteirmiriing factor for public trust and confidence in business must exist everywhere. And there, too, we must cany our fight." thoM cited are pare i Aay police officer v I eax efloM ha a aalva and Jones said more legislation is not needed. Nor a "vigilant acthm triggered by a moral shock wave "There must be a united action by advertisers, advertising agencies and media people , representing newspapers, magaxines, radio and television," be continued. "I would like to recommend concerted action on two fronts: na-and local in a Crusade lor Boys Can Try in l^oto Contest Club AAambDr$ Ask«d to Submit Entrie$ for National Judging Pontiac Boys’ Club members are eligibie to compete in a national photography contest sponsored by the Boys’ Qub of America. Entries most be snfamltted to the Poatlac Bays’ dab by Feb. 2S. The IwMl dab wlU then send the entries to the aatlaaaJ since la New Yark. A panel of experts will judge the pictures for general interest, originality, composition and quality. Awards will be made in two age classifications, 7 to 13 and 14 to 18. Awaids of $100, $50 and $25 will be made in each grouping. The clubs to which the two first-place t^laaers beloBg wiH be awarded $afo. All of the award money must be used for photographic equipment as the contest’s purpose is to stimulate club programs and boys’ interest In photography, according to Frank Cashman, the club's program director. The winning pictures will be displayed at the national convention of the Boys’ Club to be New York in May. Advertising Decency. "These regulatory and disciplinary forces would be made up of the best brains in advertising, in business and in the media fields.' he added. I Thanfay MORCT-ttVEBS si SUmH SIM sepfTO MU PEN lith m PUSN MinON RAZOR Ml RIAOES Scripts Fan 8s| $100 Gsm Ruor« BHd« Rir|^ _ RM.Pries>l ■sAttjarMB Plans Valentine Dance The Italian-American Women's Auxiliary has completed plans for a Valentine buffet dinner-dance at the club hall on North TUden street at 8:30 Saturday. Mrs. Sam Calabrese and Mrs. Henry Fdice were hostesses at Monday's meeting at the iftCHall. * * * Mrs. Ralph Matcza and Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla are cochaiiv men for the dhmeiMlance. Other chairmen are Mrs. Ralph Mazzy and Mrs. Robert Mazza, menu: Mrs. Henry Felice and Mrs. Joseph Puertas, bussing booth; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, grab bag booth; Mrs. Frank Spadafore, decorations: Mrs. Rudy games; Mrs. Floyd R- Loomis publicity; Mrs. Raiuilla, tickets. , ★ ★ ★ Also assisting the committees wiU be; Mrs. Carl Grassi. Mrs. Paul Spadafore. Mrs. Frank Sada, Mrs. Paul Felice, Mrs. Sam Rotunda, Mrs. Russell Q- ucd, Mrs. Eugene Mazza, Mrs. Eugene Sada, Mrs. Settimio Sesti. Mrs. Joseph Saffi, Mrs. Albert DeSantis. Mrs. Jose|>h Pema, Mrs. Lewie l^iadafoi^, Frank Pema. Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mrs. Frank Tenuta, Mrs. Rachel Vizza, Mrs. Robert Gaines and Mrs. Charles DeSantU. Dance hotesses will be Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mrs. Ranzilla, Mrs. Frank Spadafore and Mrs. Rudy Mazza. of Fabric GoocJ Double Layers (UPI)-Spring lingerie will blossom out in new color combinations—gray lace on pale pink, beige lace on orange nylon, and cinnamon over bisque. Double layers of fabric also are used, such as gold nylon tricot over white, bright pink over light pink, and ivory rose tricot under white sheer. Special Care Must foiFace in Winter Tub (NEA) — n you love the luxury of a hot bath in the srinter, be careful that you don’t dry out your skin. Best way to lick the problem is to use a good bath oil. Another way is to make liberal use of starch and baking soda, a cup each, in your tub. But don't wash your face while you're., in the tub. Wash your face and neck in lukewarm water either before or after your bath. Then cream your face and neck immediately. This way, you'll avoid that scaly, dry look that so many women acquire during the winter months. For a hot bath is beneficial in many ways. It helps to stave off musculpr aches and pains, it relaxes you and it drains away tensions. So have your cake and eat it, too. by taking special care of your face. only work that Is any fan Is the work yon da to the best of your ability. “To try to change your husband w wife in the hope of making your marriage happier. If you'll try to improve youi^, you'll have better luck. To nurse a grudge, however just-fled you were in your original ango*. Tp express your mere opinions in a loud voice and a positive know I’m right” manner. You won’t sell many- ideas that way. To pretend la know more than yon know, to have mere than yon have, or to bo better than yon preteaee keeps yon UST 3 DAYS OF TODD'S Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE SATURDAY IS LAST DAY FLORSHEIM SHOES for WOMEN tagalar $I7JK to t».l5 Disceatiaood FoMoms Now $11^0 Rtg. 8.99, Now VITALITY SHOES for WOMEN taaolor IIU5 to f II.IS « Now $795 1. $1080 FLORSHEIM SHOES for MEN Diseanfianad Fottoras Rogalor SH.U to S25.IJ Now $1480 ALL MEN’S BLIZZARD BOOTS 20% OFF Entire Stock of WOMEN’S SNO-BOOTS 20% OFF SALE! EMIEST FlEXlie SHOE KNOWN afoot! New faihionad wadgo , diat flipc bends, pivcs you o fooe-os-borefoot support your foot likol Elasftic-eoiwd fit. ItHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. mo fkm nvEB pm Central 65-50 Victor at' Chiefs Hold Off LateNorthern Bid for Upset F«d, Hurntr, Fklynilc in Star Rol«i; PCH Eyei Pre» Trophy By cmxx ABAIK . A never-Bay-dle band of l^tiac Northern Huskies gave a Jam* packeing gtone this y««r. peei^ bow«d...4b «,Mg;^woBSo five^ HM. edgrjMhro^aii- grevdf’59-35,^ Sou^ wvn bnwzed |Si* M *1*6^ by > e^a in’^aOidr^ non-toap tor CUSS Ratont ./’A'.’ '..achooto; The Eastern Michigan went from four-team deadlock lor the lead to ttvo with Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale holding on. The Maples walloped East Detroit 73-51 while Ferndale was coming from behind strong to whip Port Huron 71-65 in overtime. (Monville turned in a good show- twil.lj^ 86«3,ii4r- it wns a tight Oltoi wrtfrbqjl- .1.^ .. - ii.„J keis by Dtek ItOller and Norm Wgteilord . regained . w^h Just four toft tint Miller's blbdt of Stivers' totempt to dbicli Il'wnSP^ bp Oxford's gixth vlo-W nine tries. pMs Hay 6547 nd DHrtow wMpped New Have* R-41> vthv'fllto. Ragged ' WM Uto wMd for the game at Oxford. ^04m coach Ted ttowry reported hfs ^rget had dne of fiieir Worst nights in shooting froni'the floor featuring star Doug Stott's O-for-13. The Skippers made 'five more goala but j6 OHS foul conversions proved the deciding factor. Jeff arady Of the victors topped both teams with 12. Bill Bryce’s nfate led WaterfcMd.' A nip-and-tuck 1st half ended with Waterford in front 15-14. The Skippers got ahead by five during the 3rd period and bad it cut back to one as the session wound up 27-26. CRASH AHEAD — It looks like these two Pontiac Central swimmers are ready to crash head-on in the same lane at Pontiac Northern's pool where the Chiefs and the Huskies met yesterday. Actually, the Press photographer took successive pictures of Ben Donaldson (left) and Bruce NorveU (right) and this appearance kr v» of a collision was tbe result. Donaldson was a double winner.] tbe 20il;yard free style and the 200 yard Mndtvidual medley. Norvell, who did not swim his specialty in the breaststroke, was second in the 100 yard freestyle. Central beat Northern for the second time this season, 57-38. WRUtms gave tbe bsme eagpoiiR advaatagUrwIlb Jast ll^SfMBds to go,, IM< hustling W4 AOgers eanaed Iwe gsato ^me 'tpeailwaded by Merv Gal-lup’a 28 pointa — 23 in the oflening bplf. It Vas 43-ffi at that point and w»& wrappHl i# BiU Massey added 18 to the Maple cause. lOa faOBPbil lS in. defeat. 'Ibrndale entered the 4th quarter down by el^t but <^e back to tie on Ron Chapman’s foul and tlieb conimiilded the overtime. l>mnis SUnson fired In 36-16 to the 2nd and Ifi hi tbe Jbig 4th1e- to head the surgilg bales. BiU Barr 22 for. Port Huron. Host Avondale dominated its thea had to bold off a gallaat The Yellowjackets raced to a 23-11 1st quarter lead and made it 41-28 at halftime after being as much as 16. Rochester started hammering away following the rest. Tbe Falcons got within three twice in' the 4th quarter aided by clutch free throws but could not pull it out. Dsrryl Thorp hesded a well divided Avon attack wHh 16. Les Boordo aad Herb Harris worked Mned for 88 digits. BUI Masoa hooped II, Dwight Swords II and Reg Dixon excelled ns or for RHS. West Bloomfield proved I playing in the wrong league again winning its 4th straight against I-L foes. The Lakers fought back from 30-26 halftime deficit. A three-pointer by Chuck Christianson put the victors in the van 40-38 Starting the 4tb period. WaUed Lake, which dropped its 4th in a row against Wayne4)ab-and contingents, battled back for e Ues — the |to|Mie at #41 4:20 to gol’^AiWsher by Jim Lucadam put Keego ahead to stay as the hothe five roared on to a 24-point quarter. Central Swimmers Dunk Norlliern at PNH, 57-38 Pontiac Northern two events in the switn against Pontiac Central yesterday afternoon but thoughts of an upset were short lived as the Chief tankers boosted their dual meet record to 8-2-1 for the season by dunking the Huskies S7^. Fred Karn of PNH won the first event, the 50-yard freestyle, by the first I edging out Doug Roeser in :27.0. In the butterfly Greg Uligian and Tom Shellenburg came in the first two positions but were disqualified and. Northern's Wally Johnson was the winner in 1:17.3. PhU Wells was second and PNH thus held a 13-4 lead. Thompson and Bruce Norton, die Huskie scoring leaders for the season, took a combined total of only 10 shots in the team total ta 41. Norton gave the losers their lone edge at 1-0 but he failed to supply his usual, offensive punch possibly due to a hand injury suffeiAd Monday in practice. Funeral servkcmfwy cmfwy cm Tburaday tor Reggie Myies Sr. who for 15 years was the head golf professional at Walnut Hills Country Qub in Lansing. Myles died Monday at the age of 56. advantage of «14 per rent to 384 but shot too late and too little. Centfnl rang np M trieo. PNH showed Its nsnal excellent scrap In stenliag pessee, com-lag ap with loore bnUs and battling its bigger fees weU on the Coupled with an afternoon swtm triumph, the Huron Street school increased its point spread to 350-80 In (he one-sided race for the first Pontiac Press AU-Sporte trophy. The Chiefs are now 8-2. Northern is 7<5 widi all the wins in the Inter-Lakes League and all connstt ^ Pritehrtt 4 i-3 S Vlne«nt 1 f-S S Rabsto t 0-« 4 NorUm S S-3 S 1 #-• I- Irtrett S 1-1 • ? : geffi ? « Ellla etakr MoC'bT I f Befellch I 4-4 3 Bsitxrt 4 S-S i Moc’nki 9 t-q ToM* 31 ll-» to Tbtota ‘^nOrthtro ■ ■ .....■ /,“ “ Ctstrol IS. wStESns W* PRESS BOX with most ot tlM Central swimmers going In events not normally their specialties, PNH able to maasge only one other individusi first. Diver BiU Ratliff stayed unbeaten in 33 dnal diving events with a total ot IM.7 points. Ben Donaldson was a -double winner for KH, taking the 200-yard freestyle and. the 200-yard individual medley. Joseph T. Baldes has been elected president of Oakland Hills Oonntry aub for IMI. G. Ralph Angle has been named vice preeMent, Leuis A. Bauer seeretaiy and Joseph H. Cnrey treasurer. Completing Onklnad HUIs’ new board of directors are directors William D. Cameron, Jadge W. Bearden, C. Nennan Fry, L., M. Kmead and C. Boyd Stockmeyer, A team victory was won by Northern in the 200-yard freestyle relay with Lee Barrie, Dave Ter-Marsh, Bill Mathisen and Dick Gould doing it in a time of 1:50.6. Pontiac Central gets back in Saginaw VsUcy action Friday night In the Northern pool by hosting Bay City Central. Saturday night the Huskies are home to Ann Arbor University 8<;lwol. rcH-rum straoiABT ItS-TWd butter^-^ o h n > o a (PHH‘ WeUi (PCfl Time 1:113 SSS-nrd freeetyle—OonsMton IPCH), Oseaebsaer n*ld 47. WhUod Uko 41 «ns- '• Mt. Morrii N. OrtonvIU) Owouo 44. topoer 44 OL St uonr a. no at. Morj 3S rci-t HaroD 4S. FWadalo 34___ I’lX BEAT YOU TO IT — It looks as though Pontiac (fentral's George Fed will beat Pontiac Northern’s Dennis Vincent to the basketball in Tuesday night’s crosstown battle at the PNH gymnasium. up behind Vincent is Booker Hurner of PCH roaUaa Frooo rkato and Northern’s Mike Fedynik while Bruce Norton (24) of the Huskies and PhU Rabaja (21) of the Chiefs watch from the background. PCH whipped PNH, 6540. Pistons Win, 122-113; Wilt Hits Record Utica Beats Center Line His 57-game total—he missed one game with the flu—is 2,134. This is 29 points better than the old Utica High Schoofl's. basketball team clung to its halt-game lead in the BtCounty League race last night with a 74-62 victory over Cen-tetk Line on the Utica coqrt. Dean Mikulaki bagged 22 points to spark Utica's win. It was the 8th success ot the season in 10 games for the Chieftains. DETROIT (B — The sky's the at the hands of the Detroit Pis-limit lor skyscraper Wilt (the Stilt) to"«-Chamberlain, newly- crowned champion of National Basketball Assn, scorers and rebounders. Fabulous, phenomenal, fantastic —call the 7-foot-2 rookie anything iPnn-sBEU-inA you like—(Thamberlain has «a>redi^^^ . “ more points in a single ReHSonj^rt than the dd crown-wearers ever gj,"' dreamed was possible (duimbertslo record set last season by Bob Pettit of tbe St. Louis Hawks. Syracuse whipped (Cincinnati in the opener of the doubleheader, 117 to Ul. It was the 13tb straight loss tor the Royals. CIN(,1NNA|1 OPT NBA Standings Wm Lw« r«(.B«kM lArcWlSffl , gMiM down to m U8-1U defeat Sum " "S » II n M-uijcu a II 17 to*-mlst. St. Louli 114. New York 144 WEDNESDAY'S SCHhOUUE OetroK VI. Boetor At PraeMence : n e MlnneApelu " 5 7 17 at STfAcuee ( PUM^Ia ' Freds Run Out of Gas After Brief Lead, Bow in 2nd Tilt, 63-53 the t ) la the tad I the atart ef thif finale. Where Rama had two in double figures, Mikeiiien got better-ttian-counts from three. Phil lowed by Tom Dabbs’ 17, Don Mountain’s 14 and Drake’s 18 (Shamrocks). Mike Reed, usually high for Rams collected 12. 88-34 halftinie edge, were oat-aeored 18-13 In the 3rd, bnt crashed the big St Frederiek raven to the wiadnp with a 31- Ranu fans went wild at the start of the 4th period as Bieri, Ted Dobsld, and Jim Kennedy hustled up a 8-p(Unt total to move ahead. Then Shamrocks applied the Mer with Dabbs. Al Tunny, Drake, Mountain. Campbell, hitting lor points in a wild session, St. Michael didn’t allow Rams, a BiniJe point for four minutes. Bieri hit two quick close shots in the lot minute. MUtemen grabbed three more pointo Just before the The win was Shamrocks’ 17th fai 39 meetings between the clubs, and leaves the count at 22-17 for the 17-year aeries. St. Frederick’s Jayvees en£.1........"J'* Waterford Township." rituirM csmo tuL V.'.’.".'.'.’.;! s» 'Persnlpe, H bu...............f.Tl Potetoei. N lb. b»t .........IW RedUbet. Week, tb bu. —...... Redielwie. holhouee dm. bche. . The annual award was presented by the trustees of the Historical S^ety of Michigan. The awards qre based o teacher’s progress and writinj the classrooms. Ripley was f criy the high school journalism instructor. The W>-page bool Mpeclally for *1he ebUdrea Waterford Towathip | e h o • I s, deals with a seriei of events which roatribnted to the qiodem era of local development. From a detailed geographical background, growth, government and community sjctivlties, the booklet tells in story form of the earty schools, newspapers and churches. For reference work, the booklets have been placed in each of the 23 school libraries in the Waterford Township school district. Livestock Alert Area Merchants on Money Orders The Business Ethics Board Of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce today alerted businessmen of a possible attempt to pass phony money on)era in the Pontiac area. * W *- The money orders and a check protector wre stolen last weekend. police said, from the Union State Bank in Laingsburg, near Lansing. The money orders were numbered aerially from No. 14,7T9 to No. 14.800. police reported. Dimorr. m. Duod ‘ --------- H»»»y typ* bunt IS-S heu l-l; beiTT tjpt re Ibi. M-M; nestljr S7-»: breUert end tirtn S-t II 21; Barred IS-U. DETSOrr EOOI DETROIT, feb. I rAPl-_. Detroit In cau lots ftderal-tti Lodge Calendar Quadrant Low Twelve Club. Annual meeUng will be beU on Wednesda^Peb. 10 at Pontiac Lodge Temple. ISH Bast Lawrence St. at 8 Pit. Annual report of Officers and Committees and Electton of New Offteers. L. W. Bum^, Secy. Adv. Special Oommunleatlon of Cedar Lodge No. 80. F&AM. CUrkston. Thursday February II. at 7:80 p. District instruction night. Wort ... M.M. Degree. Raymond Dobson, News in Brief Raamage. St. ThereMt Thrift Shop, every Thursday, 674 Sunset, Orion. *-•“ Bob Baeker.Back aa BaUwte' Ave.. Barberlng at Kimmel'a, 871 Baldwin Ave. (Next to Holler-heck’s). —Adv. Paul F. Pomroy, II. of ISttl Turner, Detroit, pleaded h prices for replacemelit tires. Wool. worth, United Aircraft, Anaconda, Allied Chemical, Westinghousc Electric. Southern Pacific and Liggett 4i Myers. The market was higher at the start with the ticker tape late briefly. NawYark Stocks (Lata Mbmlni g Fitur*! afMr dtclmri p lafity IlShI type ers over 5 V‘ -tUte tr trade B Itrte »-3S; br< umbo 35: extra Ut|c 1 im; medium 34-37; ema ----*■ ebocks ll-U. dependoice Township Justice liam H. Stamp and paid a fine of S90 idus SIO costs. Business Notes, Robert E. Dewar. 3045 Middle-bury Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed as.sistant to the president of the S. S. Kresge Cp. He has been employed Kresge's local de-ipartment 195i> and was graduated from Wayne State University's law school in 1948. Russel M. Dow-Iney, 278 S. Crtn-[brodc Cross IBloomfield Township, has DEWAR appointed ager of retail manpower development lor American Motors Corporation's automotive division. Downey is a member of the Bir-mlngh^ Chamber of Commerce, the Forest Lake Country Club and the Birmingham Liens Club. Hixon C. Cites, 55 Illinois St. has beep named Frnnklta 8. HUI, «, ef 4 Uberty 1° St.. Tuesday was sentenced toi‘“’"“‘ Corre-serve 30 da.vs in jail and pay J70|* f °® * in rincs and costs for drunk driv-lf*^™®** ing. plus a J15 fine and costs not having a driving license. He ™ Century Club pleaded guilty to both charges ** composed Flint Commission to Study Water Plan FUNT (UPI) - The Flint City Commission has called a special meeting for tomorrow-tb consider financing of a new water sup-{dy project and eTcpanshm of the sewage treatment plant. The meeting was scheduled at the suggestion of Mayor Robert J. Egan. Flint Is conalderiBg an $80,• 000,880 project to pipe water from Lake Huron and an $8,680,-000 expansion of the overtaxed OXFORD STORE OPENS — Michigan's newest IGA Foodliner store, at 68 X. Wasiyngton St., Oxford, is holding grand opening ceremonies alj week. The $d0,000 market has parking facilities for 60 cars. Manager Joseph Phipps siaid in amall appliances will be ^ven away Saturday as part M the iqiening. Plan Bake Sale at Novi NOVI - mt Blue Star Mothers, Novi Chapter 47, tvUI apon-SOT a bake sale at 10 ajn. Saturday at McCrilum Rexall Drugs. MSUO Dean to Visit FOUR TOWNS - Guest speaker at the Four Towns PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow wiU be Roy Alexander, Dean of Students kt Michigan State Univeratty Oakland, whoao topic Trill be “The MSUO Story. ■’ Water rates were hiked by 50 per cent in Flint last July to provide revenue for prebounding costs ^ in connection with the water supply project. The high increase drew widespread complaints from' users. Progress on South-Oak Facility Another legal technicality was cleared yesterday when the three-member Oakland County Drainage Board declared the South-Oak (the old Eight Mile) storm drain necessary for the health and welfare of Southfield and Oak Park residents. The board hrid a public hearing yesterday morning in Southfield to determine the practicability of building the long overdue drain and sufficiency of petitions asking for construction. Both were approved. Neirt step is for the Drain Oonunlssloii office to revise engineering ptans. Hiis Is neoea- \Cjmn". 1M4IN ■I ft** W-* AronweabL at .... H-3 Kr««c*.B8 ... 0 ....*H-3 Krmr .......... ......M.I LOP Olau ... a .... M.7 Utf 4( My ... 40.4 Lockh Aire ... .... U.3 Loew'x IBC ... T .. »A« U»a a Cjm .. ... St.1 Lone 8 Osa .. ... S3 LorUlard ...... .... 59.4 Lou * Nath .. Core .... 1—_______________ b Oh ... 39.7 Monean Ch . Btael..,. U Mont Ward. - *— Motorola ... .. 43 7 Nat BUc .. 43.4 Nat,Cash tl ,. 41.4 Nat Oype ■or Nu Lead .. NT Ctntral sZ 'i ... Co”.... 33 N’. _______ . >ush* .... 39 Dry......30 Ho A* A» .. Ca5luS*Aliri"! llil - -Tree . .39.4 ; »t99 0- — i P?0.. - • • ll! Pfleer illl Pe Coll Palm Colum Oat . . — Con Edit ..... n.4 Con H Oat ... “ Consumer Pit . Cont Can .... r.«., . u Com Cop a 8 . 13.5 Pure Oil . . Com Mot ..... 15.3 RCA Cont Oil .... 50.4 Republic StI . Copser_^ ••5!, Rerlon .......... Core Res Drug .... C rtit Pub ... 30.4 .... Oe«re_;;..49.3 r,, .... Indiana Must Alter 40 Bridges Defense Dept. Boasted Minimum Clearance on Interstate Overpasses '} • Boyel I , Bafoway I }* 1 St Ree Pai Bconut M Oen ktotori . g TMJj^B . ' tsT.Btd Brand ... n i Btd Oil Cal .. 441 Std Oil Ind .. 4$:t Std on tU .. M.4 Btovent JP .. 194 Btnd Pt«k .. 49.7 Swift a Co . Tt Tenn Ooa ... 99.9 Texaco Lake Justice An- before S y i v a thony Kreps. Frank Ball, ol >3 E. Brooklyn St., told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole 32 sliver dollars from a dresser drawer in his home. Rule Storm Drain a Must sary becanae the old $4,760,000 drain ivas delayed for some time by legal j^rotests against assessments by SonthlMd residents. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said the revised plans would then permit the board to set up tentative apportionments to be levied against the two cities at large, the State Highway Department and the county, the latter two because the drain Trill take ruiw>ff from state and county roads. Resulting from the segment ol 1 earlier lawsuit, the trro cities Trill collect assessments from residents instead of having Barry create the over-all assessment district. It was estimated the drain must be under construction — barring unforeseen delays — by late this summer. It is proposed to handle heavy seasonal rains in the two cities which usually run off into Detroit It will run along Eight Mile road from east of Greenfield westerly | and dump waters into the Rouge • River. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, (UPI) -Indiana State Highway Chairman John Peters said today that more than 40 bridges constructed under the new interstate highway program will have to be altered because of a Defense Department order raising the minimum clearance to 16 feet. Peters said that when the interstate highuvay program became effective in 1956, the standard clearance height was 14 feet 6 inches. But he said a new 16-foot minimum was ordered recently to permit passage of the Atlas Intercontinental Missile and other irapiHl-ant military weapons moving over highways <»i trucks. "We have built 08, b'ridges on the laterstale system," Peters said. "Abont too-thlrds of them are Involved in the new clearance problem." Peters sai^each of the estimat-involved presented Church Receives $50 From Scout Troop 5 A $50 check from 40 members of Boy Scout Troop 5 of the First I Congregatkmal Church for cooiple-tiOh of Tvork on the church Tvas presented last night. The check was received by I Robert V. Reynelles, chairman of| the Board of Trustees of the church. The occasion was the |50th anniversary scout dinner held at the church. REFILL Sale Don’t throw it away! Don’t chase all over town! If it’s listed here, we’ll make it as gfood aa new with a REFILL ... because we’re ipecialiata! for lAU PENS Almost any make. Latest iihprovements in ink and action. for PENCILS Eraser tips, all sizes and colors of leads. for TYPEWkITER RinONS We can fit any typewriter. Bring old spool if odd style. for NOTEBOOKS ’^All standartF sizes and ' punebings in stock- Others on order. for POST liNDERS Blank or printed ledger and journal sheets in all standard sizes. Others on order. for INKED DEVICES Special formula inks for stamp pads, daters, numbering machines, felt-tip pens, etc. for TAPE DISPENSERS All sizes and styles of cellophane tape. Gummed tape. for ADDING MACHINES Paper Upe rolls for all standard machines. ... and MANY more. See us first! GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. UvraiK. FI 3-0135 ■owyMoiimnuiin All Ebfirk AMo| HodiiM It’s a • inn. T07AU M • Ml OM YtAI eUAIANTKI • SAM NATIONAl QUAUTV • NOW low MKt omn MOSRS-SfOJO up Gtnerol Printing ond Office Supply AfctcAiaa OaiiL OFFICE DESK and CHAIR OBly 1143.50 COSCO CHAU $49.95 ^5173 Generol Printing ond Ofifee Supply top field repre-tives have achieved or surpassed their objectives in enrolling men and CITES women lor home study training in the previous year. nlcrlak I, .. 33 2l!!£ " IT at But Mch ..429 4 ^ ’ !i . lit Rmfr AC 9 WtiROO di Ce . 37. ....IMC Wooiwerth ...ClJ 30 Rallt 151.31 up 9.51 15 Dtllt. 19.11 up 9 19 65 atocU 197.59 up 9 99 Indutl Rant out Bl_________ . 325.3 117 4 97.3 317.1 . 3219 137 0 19.9 311.9 ..339.9 131 7 919 3391 .111.3 135 9 97 4 314.9 ..359 9 147 9 102.1 331.9 .300 1 1231 13.4 311 5 .313.9 139 5 95 7 314 3 . 334.7 99 9 73 9 159 9 ,Ooiryman From MSU jto Address Area Farmers Qint Meadows of Michigan State University's Dairy Department will be. guest speaker at a dairymen's niMting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland (founty Health C^er. Meadows Trill discuss dairy herd •netics and management. Dairy (armers from throughout the Oakland County area are expected to attend. The county health center is at 1070 N. Triegraph Rd., PontiBC, between Pontiac Lake road and Dircie highway. have to be raised and in some cases the highways will have to be lowered to meet the situatton," he said. "In some cases, we may have bypass some a}r^y built" Peters said he did not know how much money the alterations would cost. But he said it would be "quite a bit." "1 don’t know where the money will oome from,” he oaid. ‘Tm rare tt TriU be en a 80-18 basts. "The Defense Department Tvants the change, they should provide the money," he said. Peters said the govern JC3 made a mistake "and now we ^J^j have to pay for it.” Death Notices MRS. PHILLIP O. WALKER Mrs. PhiUip G. (Ethel M.) Walk-r. 77, of 431 Mt. Gemens St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment. She had been ill two weeks. A graduate of Alma College, Mrs. Walker wa a member of me First Baptist Church and the First Philathea Gass of her church. Surviving are her hssband; non, Chester of East Lansing; six gitmdchlhlren; five great • grandchildren; and a brother, Nicholis Hartingh of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntuon Funeral j Home with burial to Oak HUl C^etery. JOAN WAIAEB ROYAL OAK -- Joan Walker, j. of 113 Harrison St., died yes-terday in Pontiac General Hospital after a three-week iUnen. The Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Pontiac, is arranging to Jhave her Ipped to Sari^ Lorenro. Calif., for service and burial. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of CaL *«RMougMLeR or fear- iKam B(3kA in Lako Orion lake ORION - The Women’s ____________ Department of the Reorganized U Gov. John Swainson'trigbO . ^ riav Caiffitc wrtll RfinsMAe* • KmIrrasI prraeato iisrard to WJUiam Oran., partner in Dean Brothers. Pontlafc distribototo. as "WheieBate^ <3f the YeaJ" in Michigan. The.selec- CLARENCE CHAMBERS ORtONVlLLB — Service tor Clarence Chambers, 38, ol 1604 Bird St. TriU be held at 1 p.m. Friday ^at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial Trill be in White Chapel Memorlel Cemetery, Troy. “ died yesterday of a his steiEithn' and The Importance of THIS EMBLEM , . Is Insured (SAVINGS for YOU! The FecJeral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, of which Pontiac Federal Savings is a member, is a pemanent instrumentality of the United States Government. INSURED / \ • You can identify an “insured association” by its use of this emblem. • The insured association offers inherent security, sound, progressive operating poUclea and annual F^eral examinations. • The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation insvt|B the safety of savings'regardless of the cause or type of loss. ON SAVIIVGS THAT PAY Current Rate ___ ^ Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE; 761W. Huron St. DOWNTOWN: 16 E. Lawrence St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway THE roirriAC press. ’Wednesday. February lo. loeo -Today's Television Programs-- I an rahlMl to chug* wtOMot utlM OhUMi t-WJBK-TV i 4.WWI-TV ChuMi 7-Wm-TV »-<«LW TV TONIOVrS TV HIOIUOHTS g:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Boarle. 47) Curtain Time. ft) Weatlier. g:N (3) (4) Newa, Sporti. (7) Curtain (cent.) (56) News Magazine. •;4* (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports, 6:46 (3) (4)(7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:N (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Ray MUland, Teresa Wiigbt, “The Trouble with Women," (’47). (4) Border Patrd. (7) Bold Venture. (9) Mu Without Gun. (56) Search lor America. 7:16 (2) Feature (begu at (T) Stage S. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16t66 (4) Doi«h R* ML lttl6 (9) Billboaid. tUM (9) Ding Deng Srtiool. (4) Ptoy Tour Hunch. IStll (7) News. Ut66 ft) I Love Liiey. (4) (ootor) Price b lUght. (7) Lady o( Charm. (9) Abbott ft OosteUo. Ut» (3) December Erlde. (4) Ooooentratlon. (9) Six Gun Judve. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. p.m.) TV Features (4) (color) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama; Jajme Meadows, ^Dark Delusion.’’ (’47). (56) New Americans. 8:06 ’ (2) Feature (begu at p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Ouulle Weavey. (9) Movie (begu at 7:30 p.m.) (56) 8:M (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (begu at 7:30 p.m.) (56) TMle Hunt. 8:06 (2) MUlionaire. (4) (color) Perry By Valtod Prau btoraatlual WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4) Jed Morrow ,GpsUrs as the leader of a dissension-riddled party crossing a desert to rendezvous major Adams’ (Ward Bond) wagon train. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Americu newsmen n ' first trip to the moon and an irresponsible reporter tries to file phony story. Bill Lundgu sters u CoL Ed McCauley. OZZIE AND HARRIET, 8:30 (7). David and Ricky Nelson try to get their dates into a aorarity house alter ettrfew. Como (7) Hawaiiu Eye. (9) R. C. M. P. (56) Briefing Session. 8:10 (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiiu Eye (cont.) (9) Watertront. 10:00 (3) Steel Hour. (4) This b Your Lite. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) Unloreaeu. 10:18 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) WichiU Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Mr. D.A. 10: to (7) Deadline News. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports. 11:10 (9) Tdescope. U:tt (2) Movie. Drama; Dana Andrews, “The Iron Curtain,’’ (’48). 11:18 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Alto’ Hours Qub. (9) Starlight ’Theater. Com-^ edy: Red Skelton, “A Southern Yankee." (’48). PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. Guest stars are Raymond Massey, Dorothy Collins and the Kingston Trio, (odor.) rVE GOT A SECRET. 9:30 p.m. (2). Steven Allen is a guest. Johuy Carson subs for Bill Cullen. Garry Moore moderates. THURSDAY MORNINO 0:08 (4) Continental Classroom. 6:10 (4) (colpr) Continental Oasv 6:M (2) Meditations. 6:86 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) >'unews. 7:10 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:10 (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:08 (2) For Belter or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 8:88 (2) Movie. (4) STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). one-hour musical comedy that satirizea legends of the Old West. With Fred MacMurray. (brol Burnett, Hans Coniied, Edie Adams and WaUy Cox. THIS IS YOUR UFE. 10 p.m. (4). Ralph Edwards pulls together the thread* in the life of a mu who heads a national orguization. WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). On ABC-TV. Luis Roftiguez and Carl Hubbard in a scheduled 10-round welterweight lami Beach Exhibition >' HaU. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Eva Gabor, Ariene Frucis, Jack Douglas, James Mitchell, Oleg Cassini, the Strong Brothers and Hugh Down* take part THURSDAY AFTERNOON 18:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) lids Uving Wortd. 18i» (4) (ooior) It Could Be You. (2) Seardi for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. * (9) Passing Parade. 18:46 (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. l:W (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our I (7) About Faces. * (9) Movie, tin (2) As World Turns. O) Topper. 8:66 (7) Day in Court. (4) Queen tor a Day. StM (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Comer. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 8:81 (3) Verdict b Yours. (4) From ’These Roote. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:86 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Mu. (7) American Budstud. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:86 (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Moyie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 6:86 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 6:86 (9) Jac LeGoft Boat Lettering Date March 1 State AAotor Craft Must Be Numbered on Hull by Then Under New Law LANSING (P-Michigu motor-boat owners have uta March 1 to paint identifying numerals and letters on their, vessels under a law passed by the 1959 Legislature. MARLON’S NEW OIRL-This is Barbara Luna, half Filipino and hall Hungariu, and actor Marlon Brando’s new girt friend. Barbara is shown in costume for the part of a comely Cprouche Indiu in a recent television show. Soip:ea close to Brando say his attentions to Barbara caused France Nuyen to eat her way out of "The World of Susie Wong,” being filmed in Europe. Fruce is Brando’s ex-girl. Millay Readings Get Reverent Reception By MARK BARRON NEW YORK (f) - A series of biographical portraits of the bte Pulitzer Prize • winning poetess Edna St. Vincent MiUay have been n into a moving solo stage performance , called "A Lovely Light.” It is performed with understanding by actress Dorothy Stickney, who wrote this stage dramatization. Most of the words come direct from the letter* and papers of Miss Millay as supplied by her younger sister, Norma Millay. The premiere Broadway audience at the Hudson Theater Monday night was reverutly quiet between applause for Miss Stickney’s reading of the tender poems or chuckles at the subtle humor in Miss Millay’s letters. Lazy Residents fay for Neglecting Walks FARGO, N. D. (R-The city of Fargo is slioveling sidewalks for negligent residents who wait too long to begin cleuing up after snow storms. The secretary of state’s office have been sent out to boat owners with another 70,000 due to be mailed before the deadline. OwMTs registered under the i old watercraft law are mailed their identifications automatically without having to make an application. Those whose vessels were not registered under the old bw must file an application with the secretary of state’s office accompanied with a $2 registration fee. Americans now spend more than 11 billion doilars||k year on food and drink outsiddue. home. RidiculouB, Revolting and Rrr! 3. Rs Apply to Comments on Teacher By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Remarks that teachers get tired of hearing r oveibearing: . Those that can, do; thoee that ^’t, teach.” “What are you teachers always crabUng about? After all, you get the whole summer off." "aie boks like a tgacher." "I pear the reaawt she never n^aiTied was she “ had an unhappy love affaft." “Surely nust be , a ken. My wDUldny hi said a thing that to anyone-even a teacher." “TIm Job pays 33,500, and, of course, you’ll coach the dramatics club, chaperone the Friday night dances, take tickets at the football games and-----" "What does she know about chll-en? She doesn’t have any of her own.' ing my son ought to spend another year in the first grade?" 'Obviously, he's college material—it you Just do your Job right." T know he shouldn't have thrown a rock through the win-But, after all, he's Just a elieve me, I can sympathize with you. Miss Blats. Wt^, my "Oh, Miss Btotz wouldn’t care for a cocktail. Get her a nice idam of fruit punch." don’t understand it. Herbert never had any trouble with any other teachers.” I'^DIDN’T HEAR’ “Maybe you did say we wei going to have a test today, but couldn’t hear you in the back 'NO SMOKING’ ‘Naturally, your private life Is your own, Mias Blatz, but this is a small town and we’ve never >had woman teacher who smoked in public." "Frankly, the opportunity for advancement is limited, but you’ll have foe satisfaction of nx4ding young minds." “I envy you .teachers. Working with young peiqile must help keep you young yourself.’’ I don’t know where he pick* up such language—unless it’s in ‘Sure, I did my home work. But I forgot and left it at home." “Teacher, If you don’t excuse me right now—well, you’ll be soi^ "If you can’t keep my kid in line that’s your problem. He’s never any trouble at home." ' 'My father say* that isn’t the y he was taught arithmetic when he went to school." •WATCH OUT FOR UNCLE!’ Keep me after class if you want to. But you better know one thing—my uncle’s on the school board.*’ "Now, what is all this nonsense my wife tells me about you think- Applications may be obtained at sporting goods stores, sheriff’s departments, bait shops. Department of SUte branches and other places The city undertook the Job after receiving complaints alxxit unshoveled walks being blocked with snow. The coat, in bills sent the property owners, is nine cenU a running foot. Identifications arc prefixed by the letters “MC* (for Michigan), followed by four numerals, then two more letters. I ^ 4 Brltlth trailer . t Hstr •eeeuorr II Retnt II Miuterd pUat TBAVEL T*LK M DUpatched S7 Sdsi M SUU 34 Thrte- 36 Wipes 0. 36 Beversie 37 Is oblltsted 36 Contends 46 FmU 41 Nourished 41 Of 0 eerool 49 Ouldss 61 NscoUsf r r r r IT 11 IT II li IT IT IT IT 1 sr r sr rj IT »r u IT U r r U l6 R N 36 Arrow poison 36 aollors' meal 43 Oornwn kins The ideetlflcatloBs must be applied OB each side of the bew of motorboat in letters at least above the water line as practi-eal. Their color must contrast The new law was enacted to prevent waterqraft Jurisdiction from falling to the U.S. Coast Guard. It also extends state Jurisdiction to Great Lakes waters as well as inland ivaters. Boat owners must pay a |2 registration fee every three years. However, those registered under the old law will not have to pay until 1962. --Today's Radio Programs-- V <**•> WWJ (6*6) wsn (1*76) WCAa (1IS6) wroit <1 TONIOUT 6;66-WJR. Nows WJBS; News. Musle WCAa, Nows, Pow WPON, Nows. Sports wars, r p. Horni CKLW. 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Do^ Mr. Hayden Would Like to Burn All His Films “That to. too, my mother’s slg-kture. She always prints her to pay you. Miss Biatz, but we don't fael it looks right for you to be working extra as a cashier in the dime store on Saturdays." ‘It must be a real aatiafactkxi have a aenae of dedication— and not be worrying all foe time about material things." TV News and Reviews Not All Notes Are Sour on 'Sound of Trumpets' By FRED DANZIG NEW tORK (UPI) - “To the Sound of TnimpeU." last night’a C^TV Playhouse 90 drama, was flUed with clinkers in acting, plot and tec^cal details. It dragged at times and was often repetitious. “It’s all the board i I afford And yet, despite all this, John (toy’s original script offered some curiously gripping, moving Unionist Fears Dem Dissension ments. I suppose this is because he tackled a big topic: one man’s responsibility to his fellow man. play, a World War British captala or his 6vsy to AFL-CIO's Leader Politics Says Rift Can Bring Nixon Walk-In MIAMI BEAOl, Fla. (AP) The AFLrCIO political chief said today the hot Democratic presidential rivalry may create h party dissension that Re- Jami» L. McDevitt, director of I ’s po- litical division—the Cbmmittee on Political Education — declined to state his preference among presidential possibilities in either party but said a damaging Democratic nominating hassle is a distinct possibility. As McDevitt. a Democrat, jwe-pares to submit an appraisal of foe emning campaign to a dosed meeting of AFLrCTO leaders, a top union official, Lee W. Minton, spoke out for a Republican combination he claimed would be unbeatable. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Frankly," said SterUng Hayden, the exsailor who became a glarou guy, “If I had the d^h, I’d buy up the negative of every movie I ever made and Sart a hell of a fire that would light up all of San Francisco Bay some night." “I saw you make your first one—’Virginia’ —20 years ago," I reminded him, "in Charlottesville.. ” “It Should have been my last!” He hurled a match packet on the Uble for emphasis. "Let’s face it, I was a male stailet. “And I don’t intend to act any more!" be announced. “I’ve got great respect for this story I’m doing now”—he’ sUrring In “Ethan Frome” on TV Feb. 18—"but to be written in 1811. I’d rather do something I’M Interested In, Oh, I do a picture to make a few bucks, it 1 hate my guts for doing it."- The handsome, 8-foot-4 adventure-lover, whose marriage to Madeleine Carroll was a big movie sensation in the early 1940s, said he has moved to San Francisco to rear his four rih)Mren, whotn he took on a forbidden trip to Tahiti. •k -k it ■I’m delighted I took the trip, but I’m In hock $90,000,” be admitted. "niat’s a lot of tax-lree' dloney. It’s so much you stop worrying about It. I have the archaic idea that if you get on a spot, people should ride it out with you. . “But ihey don’t. I tried Hollywood — I can’t stand to look at aU those bnUd-ings — all those miseries inside theoL And this town; everybody’s so frantic. Where to everybody hurrying to?” Minton, president of the Glass Bottle Blowers Assn, and a member of the AFLCIO Executive CkNincil, said Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is the strongest man that Vice President Nixon could have as a Republican running mate. Minkxi himself is a Republican. Hayden's custody battle with ex-wife Betty Ann De Noon, comes up again Feb. 29. Ask her lor a date If you want to, Joe. But if you don’t behave "1 probaUy make you stand in foe .corner, like she dees the Wd*.” “What in the world do yoo„ teachers do with all your span' time?" Bat what disturbed me mere thaa come of the musical repre-eentallvM oo tost atgbt’s NBC-TV Btortime special was the aouad cf foe music. II was pallid. Even (fount Basie’s abtxeviated ‘One O’clock Jump" was aluggisli and slick. Only the Woody Herman crew . erformed with some of the excitement. bite and hungry drive that characterized the top bands of that era. The girl, a volunteer nurse who had a romantic view of war and a hubby at the front, arrived in Pa^ wth the captain and was thrilled at the idea of being able to hear German artillery. She didn’t give a thought to what the artillery was doing, you see. Netarelly, her romanttetom revived foe spelt *4 humaalty to She finally went beck to her hubby and the captain went back to Both realized that ours is not to reason why, our* is but to do or die. The obviousness pi it all detracted from the play’s impact The pace slowed effectively. U Stejdien Boyd, foe captain, and !)► lore* Hart, the nurse, met. fell in' love aiid parted. A TV show that sets out to salute the twingin’ years—the year* in which big bands were big business me whoi it offers Guy THE CHANNEL SWIM: “Logan, a Lawyer's Story." to being developed as a one-hour dramatic Robinson Produetkma. The 196(W1 seriea will deal with the courtroom adventures of a young lawyer, his lovely, brainy girl friend, and a r law partner. The cast has , not yet been selected. Another new hour-long weekly aeries called “601 Park Avenue" to being produced for CBS-TV by Herb Brodkin. The New York-, filmed show will star Robert Ster-v > ling as foe security chief of a lu»* ’ ury hotel . . . NBC-TV repeats 'The Alphabet Cfonapiracy,’’ featuring Hans (fonried and Dr.; Frank Baxter, on Sunday, March. 20. • RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests Goodman, Artie Shaw. Duke Ellington or Charley Bamet. Lombardo belongs on a show of his own, dad. YES! OPEN 9.6 OBEL TV HAYDEN WJBA' BperU, Musle ‘I don’t think It’ll be too formidable," he volunteered. They were counting on me getting thrown In tJie clink and they could have said I was a Jailbird. "I had my toothbrush and a couple of good books and I was ready for Jail for contempt of court for taking that But the Judge gave me a five-day suspended sentence. So here I am In this town.” k k k Hayden wants to do a live TV show for an educational sUtion in San Francisco, and he’U also go voyaging on his big schooner. "Back to Tahiti?” 1 asked. “Never!" he said. "I’ve been there three time*. The last time, a travel agent arrlv^ with 7S Chevrolet eontest winners, and the mMter of ceremonies said, ‘We erlll now play you Dinah Shore’s theme song.’ They were all nice people but a buddy of mine and I looked at each other and said, ‘What has this got to do with Tahiti?’ and I left for San Francisco, the greatest town in the world." ‘ ★ 'ft ★ ' EARL’S PEARLS: Every day (says H. C. plefenbach) money changes hands—and changes peoplq. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s strange how a guy with no sense of humor can come up with such funny answers on his Income tax returns. Buying a car is getting more complicated all the time. Now, besidfis color and horsepoTfcr, you’ve got to choose nationality. ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, I960) ATTENTION! No Business Transacted at Either Bank Friday, February 12th Regular Banking Hours Saturday, February 13th PONTIAC STATE BAE COMMUNny NAnONAl BANK J% . Member F.D.IX.