The Weather V. I. Wwlkv BarMi raracut UMidjr toaifht; tomarrow (DMkIb P*|a t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1960—40 PAGES Detroiters Get GMG Buses ■ h:M ■ I era ■ LUXURY UNB - Drtroiters got their first look and ride yesterday on the General Motors Truck and CJoach Division's luxury coach line. Flhy new buses —.made irf Pontiac — were delivered to the Detroit Street Railway Commission after a parade down Woodward avenue. The buses cost the D^ $7,^,030. Ten of this first shipment are air conditioned. The DSR has 230 more coaches on order, to be delivered in July and November. It's Official Now: Waterford Edison By REBA HELVrZELMAN throughout the town- The Waterford Townahip BoaidJ*“P againrt the ch^ge. r ... 'rom, residenU. students of Education last night altered its decision to change the name of Waterford Township High School to the Thomas A. Edison High School. In a compromise move, the present high school will now be known second senior high whool to be built this year will be called the Waterford Kettering High School. Only the Board of Education, school officials and a reporter were at the special meeting: which did not receive advance publicity. .Supt. William Shunck denied that no advance announcement was tnade of the meetng ia an -effort to keep people away. He said that lack of advance notice was a mistake and contrary to the board's usual practice. The meetlQg was called so that Board menlbers could determine what to do regarding a protest against the name change by the Student Council and' the Student Affairs Committee of the school. The two- group.s r^uested that the Board reconsider its November action in changing the name of the high school. and high school alumni flooded The Pontiac Press' Voice of the People column lor weeks, protesting changing the name of the high school. Several meetings ,of the fpur upper grades were held in an" attempt to "get the feelings'* of the students. the ideMification of W’atcrford before Edison and Kettering that the Board rescinded its former ac- Students maintained that school tion. The naming of the tw6 high schools lor two great Michigan scientists followed a policy of the Sdhool Board to honor great Mu^ igan men. The two new junior high schools, Isaac Crary and John D. Pierce were named for the two men who laid the cornerstone of Michigan') public education system. All other so'ngs. clubs, the year book. cla«* "‘‘w jradt^ Kchoola were Mined rings, trophies and other impor- tant high school facilities and items would come to mean nothing with the change to the Thomas A. Edison High School. The School Board conleuded that it had no Intention to lose sight of the fine tmdltlom of the township or of its Mgh s^ool. Howeser, the student groups pointed out that present and former students of the school had recognition In many fields, and wanted the name of the area of their school retained. lor educators, inventors thors, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Adam.s, chairman of the Board' Namw Committee. Construction of a second senior high school spuired the Board into making the high school name change, Mrs. Adams said, another high school both could not be known as The Waterford Hif^ School." she said "The School Board understood and sympathized with the desire of the students to retain the name •Waterford’ in a primary position in the official title of the high It wa.s through the .suggestion!and therefore added Watcr-of one of the students at a Boardiford to the two names.’* Following the Board's, initial, ar-{ meeting With students to attach Truce of Six Months Is Hope in Bus Strike Union Membership Starts Downtrend A group of Pontiac businessmen and city officiaHi hope to bring about a six-month truce in the city’s bdb strike late this week or early next. The group met yesterday with an official of Pontiac t at a WASHINCTON (UPI) — Union membership reversed a 20-year trend and decline fnmi 1956 to 1958, the Labor Department reported today. Results of a comprehensive survey of dues-paying members in national and international unions with headquarters in the United States was made public in the current issue of the monthly Labor Review. Urges: : Pontiac to Get Tough on Street Littering '♦Icfng-range solution to Pontiac’s bus troubles. A crackdown on street littering has. been urged by a City Commissioner William W. Donaldson. He told fellow commissioners Iasi night that thf> city should adopt necessary regulations, set J(100 fine for littering and post warnings throughout the city. DonaMson further recommended $25 awards for informatTon leading to conviction of Utterers. "An all-out campaign would lieip keep our streets clear," he told City Attorney William A. Ewart, who was asked to prepare a cleanup plan. WEST HURON CITED Donaldson said that some of the worst littering occurs on in the West Huron street area that once was a favorite gathering spot for hot-rodders. The city banned parking there last year in an effort to break up the hot-rodding, and hot-rbdders apparently are “retaliating," Donaldson said, by throwing beer bottles and cans periodically tnan their cars at night. Federal Road Cash Busy WASHINGTON OB - More than 100,000 miles of highways have ' been built under the Federal Aid Highway Act since July 195^. Ip the meeting at headquarters of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce were Earl Dreasher, manager of the bus company: Mayor Philip E. Rowston. City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles; Al-■ ■ W. Holcomb, first vice presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce: George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn.. Donald Shaw, president of the Miracle Mile Businessmen's Assn, and Monroe M. Osmun, chairman the chamber's transportation committee. Osmun said the groqp hopes to. meet Friday te hear the bus conipaay’s answer to the truce preiHMaf. The same proposal also Teacher-Killer Shoots Self strike two months, he said. ’ It was proposed that during truce period, a mayor’s comi tee study Pontiac’s ailing public transportation system. The strike emphasizes the financial troubles of the bus company. Drivers an^ mechanics claim they are underpaid and have demanded wage increases. The company says It made almost no prMt last year and can’t afford wage liicreaaeo. In other cities where bus com panics were in similar financial straits, a common solution has been an arrangement whereby the city leases the buses, then lets the bus company operate them. Such an arrangement—adapted in Jackson and Kalamazoo— frees (he bus company Qf local and state taxes, giving it more funds to cover operating coets. It .showed that union membership fell to 18,100.000 at the end of 1958, a drop of 400,000. The total includes an estimated 1,200,000 members outside the country, mainly in Canada. Despite the decline, the proportion of union members in the labor force was unchanged at one out of four. About one out of three workers in non-farm jobs belonged to unions. for Pontiac Air Service U.S. Missile Development Gratifies Ike But President Would Liberalize Law, Share Atomic Weapons WASHINGTON — President Elsenhower today called America’s missile development record quite gratifying. He rejected pro-poMls fcir an around-thc-clock bomber alert. At a news conference, the President sided vigorously with Secretary of Defense TTiomas S. Gates Jr. and ben. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in their differences with Gen. Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic Air Command. Eisenhower rejected Power’i call foR a continuous airborne, bomber alert, and also the general's contention that the United States laces the danger of having its retaliatory .striking force knock«>d out by Soviet missiles. The Pretrideat ahw said today the law shMild betrkaiiged to make anelear weapaas available la respoaalble 17.8. Alliea. Eisenhott’or said he has always been of the belief that this country should not deny to its allies atomic information already possessed by its potential enemy. PROHIBITS INFORMATION r»aUk« rrw* Ikete TOO l-ATS: — This long branch was used by John H. Linton, 42, of 1007 Crayview St.. White Lake Towaship, to pull in the bodji of 4-year-old Cordon Gauthier who fell into the millpond dam at the south end of Oxbow Lake at noon yesterday. The rescue attempt was too late. He was the son of Mr^and Mcs,.Raymond Gauthier. 130 Hulbert St.. White Lake TownSWp. The. Atomic Energy Act now hibits divulging certain information to any foreign country. law should be made more liberal oo nuclear inlormation could be given to rountries clnooiflcd u eom-petent to coniribnie subotnntinlly to free world defenses. The President said U. S. Allies should not be regarded merely as partners without a voice in defense decisions. Othtr news conference highlights: -Eisenhower said he would like see the Constitution amended provide four-year terms for House members so they would ryn at the same time presidential el^ tions are held. He also fav Israel Border Shooling Resumes in Spite of U.N constitutional amendment to give the president authority to veto specific items out of appropriations bills- 'This, be said, would feat pork-barrelling. JERUSALEM W’l — Syrians announced shooting resumed on the Syrian-Israeli frontier today. A Damascus spokesman for the United Arab Republic’s army said UAR outposts shot up a five-man Israeli patrol seen movirig toward their positions and that Israeli machine gunners then opened fire. The machine gun fire possibly was intended to cover ------------------------^the operation of dragging away the killed or wounded Named Medical Chief rent in social security taxes to provide greater care lor tin (Continue .in Page 2, Col. 4) LANSING (Uf*I)-The Michigan State Medical Society said today Dr. H. J. Meier. Coldwatcr, has irf the members of the Israeli patrol, the spokesman said. "The patrol was ambushedSby our fire and all its members fell down," he said. clety’s executive council. He replaces retiring Dr. A. E. Schiller, Detroit. Bevan Still Recovering LONDON (H—Doctors reported today Aneurin Bevan, 62. is making continued progreiis in his recovery from a major abdominal operation on Dec. 29. Voroshilov in Nepal Boldlcrt seemed to be clinging to fortified poottlons in the TnWafIk area in defiance of n United Nations request that they withdraw. ' KATMANDU. Nepal (ft—Soviet ! Col. Raymond Pirlot, Belgian President Klementi Y. Vorashi- chairman of the Israeli-Syrian lov arrived today for a two-day state visit to Nepal. ‘Just Plain Off His Head’ HARTFORD erry, Ind. (APj—.rnine years. A decorated combat ident of the First Christian Church School Principal Leonard 6. Red- veteran of \frorld War II, twice Sunday School. kill two women teachers and then himself. Mixed Armistice Commission, presented the request to the Syriahs Tuesday, the spokesman said. Israel had demanded that the U. N. "adopt art, necessary measures to bring about the immediate removal of S.vrian military units" from the area, in a militarized zone southeast of Galilee where sporadic shooting broke out last Friday. Premier David Ben-Gurion has warned that Israel would resort to force if the U. N. proved unable clear out the Syriaits. Redden kept his private fears hi^n behind a quiet smile'until Tuesday. Then, before their fifth-grade pupils, he kflled Harriet Robson, 52, and Minnie McFerren, 62. Finally, In the woods where he used to hunt, he fired his shotgun into, his own chest. Why? His wife. Hazel, a school teacher and mother of their two chji-drim, thought she knew. off "He thought he was the ( Of gossip.’* The gossip linked ■ wife said. It was all in bis The 44-year-old educator had been principal of Hartford City's three grade schoolt for nearly Even after the shooting, teachers and friends of the principal in this neat little nortl^rn Indiana town couldn't conceive of Leonard Redden's doing such a n|onstrou8 A few recalled he had been ir-riteble lately and quick to take offense. Biit be«remained outwardly calm in chance meetings and had the same gentle smile. They didn’t know Redden had hern growing Increasingly depressed since Inst spring. Ha LEONARD REDDEN , "Or course Ihere was nothing to this idea.” said the principal’s wife. "But be couldn't throw jt off. He chose to believe it, /nd he couldn’t be convinced it wasn’t true." • ■ Finally Redden agreed Monday (Continued on Page 2, (3oI. 5) From Syria, a partner with Egypt in the United Arab Republic, came a report* that Syrian commanders expect an Israeli attack at any time. Col. Akram Tieety of the U.A.R. declared Israeli. troops are concentrating heavily south of the Sea of Gali- lee. In Today's Press psters Local Hopes With Half-Hour Appeal f SPECIAL TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WASHINGTON,'d.C. — Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland pounty) today urged federal officials to establish regularly-scheduled airline service in Pontiac. The I{pyal Oak congressman’s plea launched the city’s biggest drive so far for national recognition as an air center. ★ ★ ★ In a 30-minute statement, devoted fully to the air needs of Pontiac, Broomfield told the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington: 1. Pontiac Municipal Airport cbuld serve 50 per cent or more of the people in the Detroit Metropolitan Area. 2. Pontiac area industry must have air facilities closer than the Wayne County airports. 3. Regularly-scheduled air passenger and freight service is needed in Pontiac this year. 4. Experts agree to this latter cootention and add that Pontiac is the only logical site for a second major jet airport in the years ahead. Pontiac olficials hoped Broomfield'* support would help Pontiac win, initially, air service to Cleveland and Chicago. A rlly delegatlM la Washington announred ronfldenee that the UAB waald at least approve air sers’lee linking Pontine an a rhute between Detroit and the Upper Peninsula. The Pontiac delegation is «heU-uled to appear before the CAB tomorrow with a Kkminute presenui-(ion in support of the Chicago and Cleveland service. OK Funds for Airport Expansion ★ . ★ City commissi(Mi«rs last night approved allocation of $109,625 this year to wrap up basic improvements at.Pontiac Municipal Airport. « The appropriation was necessary for Pontiac to qualify for $305,625 in federal and state aid. Pontiac's name was mentioned to the CAB yesterday in connection with Chicago and Cleveland service by North Central Airlines, the company which also wants to servo Pontiac on the proposed Detroil-Sault Stc. Marie route. The CAB Friday will ronriude a four-day hearing oh propoaalo for new short-haul air routes in the Great Lakes region. It is hoped that Sen. Philip A Hart will appear before the CAB tomorrow in support of the Pontiac requests, said John A. Hirlinger, mahager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hirlinger is spokesman for the five - man Pontiac delegation. Broomfield’s main contention wa.s that Willow Run and Detroit Metropolitan airports fail to serve satisfactorily the bulk of the Detroit aree’s population. ★ ♦ * He said they were especially Inadequate (or Pontiac industry. But the federal government, (earfni thnt nirport uM mny bo alleed in ISSl, has asked the Hty to rompiete both programs be-(ore June of next year. Aflfr pointing put the heavy drain on capital improvement funds this year. City Manager Walter K. Willman recommended financing the projects jointly and commissioners supported his suggestion. Pontiac airport is closer to these reas, he pPintM out. The two Wayne County airports -krf:ated south and west of Detroit —are out of the way and difficult to reach (or the majority of the population living in the Detroit metropolitan area, the congressman stated. es,sis NOW They voted to set aside 125,000 now for the I960 improvement; $25,000 more next month for the 1961 projects; and the balance for the combined programs in July. "The center o( popululion ii Detroit area ie not within Detroit city limits, but is in the suburbs of Oakland and Macomb counties. Suburban residents are the big (Continued on Page 2, Cul 4) It'll Be Warmer Than Normal lor Five Days Temperatures for the next five days will average four to greed above the normal high of 26 to 33 and normal low of eight to 18, says the weatherman. The weekend will be a little warmer. The low will be i4 to IS tonight. Thursday's high will hit 28 to S2. Precipitation for the period '^1 should average one-quarter less, with occasional snow .Sunday or Monday. Some rain is likely Friday. TV A Radio program*.....» Wilson, Earl . ...........» Women's pngen ........38-28 Soulheaslpj'ly winds at 10 miles an hour will diminish 'Somewhat tonight.^ The mercury read 12 degrees at 6 a.m., the lowest temperature in downtown Fontiac preceding I a.m. The recording at 2 p m. was 28. Total available funds of $413,250 ill be spent on final improvements necessary for an active commercial airport, according to local officials. Among chief expenditures con-templaled are SM.OOO for an apron and taxiway ayatem in front of the terminal-tower building and 8137,000 lor a 1,580-fool extension to the main east-west runway. The runway is 4,000 feet long These two big projects were once split into two programs—one for this year and one next. 8M.2S0 local. The IMl progi-am total? $166,:)0n, includinjg $ffl,230 in federal funds, $33,876 state and $49,375 Icxral. Both the 1960 and 1961 programs will get under way as soon aS contractors are' selected by the State Board of Aeronautics. It's hoped their completion will .11 jibe with the opening ol the ^ terminal building in early (all. Besides the runway extension, the 1960 program' calls for $13,000' easement and clearance of the western approach zone; $92,000 for strengthening the existing 4,000 feet of the east-west runway and its taxi way; and $12,000 for seal-coating the latter surfaces. 583,500 FOR LAND Along with the apron, the 1961 program calls for $^,500 for land purchase as well as clearance of trees and a feM( buildings for the western approach, plus $37,000 to extend the east-west taxiway to “,500 feett in length. The land to be bought is a small parcel south of the east-west run-w)iy and east of Williams Lake road. Half Way to Miners COALBRCXIK, South Afripa m ^Rescue teams neared the halfway mark today as they drilleijl toward a cive-in that entombed 435 coal ininen 12 ttoyt ago. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1960_ 2 Commiarioners Seek April Choice Ask Separate Vote on Straley * The Chief Straley lisue should liave a separate place on the a^pril ballot, two city commissioners urged last night. Commissioners Robert t^ndry and Milton R. Henry said )>ontiac vc^ers should have a -•'clear choice” concerning Mice piiet Herbert W. Straley s status under the Police Trial Board. “V’oten ahonld be able to de- cide—withoat reference to otiier lamieo—whether Straley shonld be removed from the Trial Board’s protection and placed In a position where he could be fired by the city Commerce and supported by the The two commissionets—both supporters of Straley—spoke shortly befoffe the City Comtui^ adjourned its regular meeting last night and convened informally to hash over the April ballot lor the first time. Pontiac Police Officers Assn, group which brought the current legM actim against the Trial Board. The Commission is faced'Vith a deadline of Feb. 18 to order the diarter amendinents placed on the ballot ht the biennial municipal election April 18. SI'Or.I'^.STION OPPOSED City Attorney William A. Ewart i recbmmended then that the Straley issue be tied to a general I city charter amendment to rc-eiiapt the Trial Board. He said a number of minor improvements in the Trial Board couid be suggested at the same time. Mrs. Adams Eyes Election CARL F. DISTELHOR8T Banking Expert to Be Speaker City Board of Realtors . Will Hear Distelhorst at Annual Banquet 5 A federal financial adviser will lie the main speakCT next week at (he annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. The main talk will be by Carl F. Dist«lhorst. a Florida banking expert who serves on the Treasury Department's advisory committee. The banquet Is scheduled to . begin at C:S0 p.m. Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Distelhorst came out of semi-retirement five years ago to become executive director and vicf president of the Florida Savings and Loan League in Orlando, na. Henry and Landry opposed Ewart's pit. Its apparent acceptance by the other five coramlstloners. Commissioner William W. Don-ildson was one of those who gave Ewart support. “We are not coneemed here with any Immediate political Issue,’' he said. “We should be concerned with placing before the voters a Trial Board setup that will be serviceable in the years to come.” Cinnplicating the picture is an action in Circuit Court which challenges the vamty of the present Trial Board. If liy court action the present board is tossed out lif the charter, the city will be faced with the prospect of no Trial Board at all if voters don't reenact one in April. (HUECnONS CITED Landry and Henry pointed out that some voters might want a new Trial Board, but one that covers Chief Straley. ‘How could they express their wishes if the Straley question and the Trial Board question were not separate?” asked Henry. Ewart was asked by Rowston to have the proposed charter amendments In final form by next Thursday, when the Commission Is tentatively scheduled to act on them. Dem Civic Leader Waterford Files for Legislative Race A Waterford Township civic leader has announced herself as Democratic candidate for ttate. representative from Oakland Couifly'i 1st District. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Adams, wife of Waterford Township Justice of the Peace. and attorney Donald E. Adams, said she's campaigning to win the Democratic nominatioD in August so she cm challenge incumbent Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, a Republican. The 1st District is the Urgest In sise, consisting of 14 northern , He had retired to Florida after many years as vice president of the United States Savings and Loan League. During His career Distel-■horSt also was president of the Council of Insured Savings Associations of New York State and executive vice p^ident of 'Afli^rican Savings and Load In-!stittrte. The three issues under consideration are: 1. Enactment of a new Trial Board, which does not cover Chief Straley: 2. Elimination of the Department of Public Safety and its head, the dirwlor of public safety. 3. Creation of-ihe police and fire divisioas as separate departments under the immediate authority of the city manager. Distelhorst earlier in his career ‘was a university instructor, ■entered the business world about ;20 years Ago as assistant to the president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of PitUburgh. . Distelhorst is a member several other natioh^il advisifry boards and a director of several -corporations in the fields of real >state, home financing and i unoe. Don't Know Why There's No Sun Up in the Sky By The Associated Press A variety of wet wealber—rain, thunderstorms, snow and sleet— ,^ept across wide areas in the '■Western plains and the Midwest ^"iRday: > Heavy snow fell during the night ■Jn northwestern New Mexico, with -seven inches at Los Alamos and Tour inches at nearby Santa Fe. populatloii among the county’s six legislative districts. Mrs. Adams since 1941 has been a member of the Michigan Historical Commlpslon. LISTED IN •WHO’S WHO’ She served as curator of state historical collections, having been appointed by the. University of Michigan Board of Regents. The candidate is listed in “Who’s Who of American Worn- The Day in Bfainingham Saarinens Plans Unveiled for Costly Air Terminal BIRMINGHAM - Designed by BinninghanL architect Eero Saarinen, Washington's new Jet age airport terminal building plans have been unveiled by the Federal Aviation Agency. “ ENROLLS — Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings, 225 Darling St., Lake Orion, was one of the many area residents who enrolled this week for adult education counes at Pontiac Northern High School offered by the University of Michigan’s rraUac Fret* Phst* Extension Service.. Counseling her on the classes being offered is Ardell A. Henry, director of the Flint Extension Service Center which includes the Pontiac area for U. of M. Sharpe of Bloomfield Hills, Barbara of Detroit, Susan, Sally «nd Beverly, all at home, a son, Edward, at home, two sisters, Mrs. Robert B. Halt and Mrs. Douglas Crsry, both of Aim Arbor. The $9 million DuUes International Airport will occupy a-9,900-acre site at Chantilly, Va., 2T miles from the nation’s ciqiltal. It is expected that the terminal will be completed in early 1961. The terminal’s main concourse will be 150 feet wide and 600 feet long. For greatest flexl-bUlty aU coinnuM within this Old Soldier MacArthur Has High Morale The vast, concave roof is supported by a row of columns at each side of the concourse. It will be carried* by light suspen-' sion cables, rather than massive The advantage la that the reverse curvature of the ceiling favors good acoustics, permitting no echoes to confuse public address The building has been designed for the expansion anticipated by 1975 which will make it necessary to double tlm presently planned NEW YORK.(AP)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s morale, as he continues to improve at Lenox Hill Hospital, seems to be good. His favorite arm chair was brought from his hotel apartment his hospital room. A new balh-nbe with the West Point varsity ’A” alio was brom^t to him. , Both reportedly pleased the 80-year-old general, who earned, his letter In 1903 aa a baaeball player at the Academy. MacArthur has riiown steady impravement during treatment for an enlarged prostate gland. An Army spokesman said Tuesday the possibility of surgery will be considered In about 10 days. The Supper Qub of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will have its monthJy dinner Friday at 6:45 p.m. in the Social Hall of the Church. Now acting as her husband’s secretary, Mrs, Adams. 48, in 1942 served out his unexpired term as justice when he accepted a Navy commission. Elected to succeed herself in 1943 as justice, Mrs. Adaih.s served two years ,on the Township Board of Trustees. Thaf changes were recommended by’w Pontiac Area CharihMr of Just a Note in Passing-It's the Law Mrs, Adams, of nil W. Walton Blvd., is today on the Township Board of Education. She sciA'cd lour years as Board prea-Ident. “A representative of a district does not go to Lansing as ' spokesman for any one group, said the Pontiac Central High School graduate , and holder of master's degree in history from the U. of M. TO HEAR ALL SIDES My Intention if elected is to en to all sides and to attempt to bring a fresh and intelligent 23-year-old Pontiac driver smashed his car up last night when he suddenly noticed that he was speeding past on Auburn avenue was an Oakland County sheriff’s patrol car. Five persons were injured in the accident. Fontlae Pollre Identified the motorist ns Roy L. Fields, of 24 8. Enst Blvd. He nnd one paiiaens:er,. Dnnnie Butler, 18, of 22S 8. East Blvd., were treated at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital 6TORMk’ WEATHER There were thunderstorms •central and north central Texas; In poor condition today with Hear wurter ^ Butter's slater, Ronald Hammond, 18, of 31 Allison St., suffered multiple cutk and bruises and Kay Kum-pula, 17, of 756 Cedarlawn St., broken ankle. Both are listed in fair condition Witness to the accident was thr^b Oklahoma and Deputy Roland Pless «as; snt 11.It a n Dairalaaii Tembcratiraa Fields was quoted by police as saying he "slammed on the brakes and lost control of the car.” The vehicle shot across Auburn, hit no parking sign, swung back across the street some 204 feet, hit the curb and rolled over for, 40 feet, officers said. The accident occurred at 8:55 just east of aiffoid street. Fields was arrested for reckless driving. Broomfield Backs Air/Service Plea (Continued From Page One) users of airplane service, he noted. They have more money to spend on air travel and their jobs keep them on the move, he ! Oakland nnd Mneomb are developing industrial complexes as as renidential areas, said Broomfield in predicting n con-tinuod industrial boom. / Industry demands fast travel, he stated. “Some of these firms — particularly the auto industry in Pontiac use air freight by the truck-load lots. But it now often takes as long for a truck to go to the Wayne County airports as it does (or the^plane to fly to its destina- tion. "It takes a prospective air passenger in Pontiac more time to drive' to the airport than it does to fly to Pittsburgh. approach to the problems facing this area and the state.” Free Hand OK Likely in Paris Expect Senate to Give Broad Powers Quickly Over Algiers PARIS (AP)-The French ate Is experted to give quick approval today to the government’s request for a free hand in dealing with the instigators of the Algiers settlers’ revolt and to guard against new outbreaks. The National Assembly earlier today voted 449-79 for the bill giving the government broad special Parliament was called back into extraordinary session to the special powera requested by the government and President Charles de Gaulle. They would able the regime to legislate by decree for the next yeiir in matters concerning maintenance or order, safeguaiding the republic and pacification and administration of Algeria. The decrees must be submitted to Parliament by April 1, 1961 for ratification or rejection. Meantime they will have the full force of law. The special powers bill will give De Gaulle and the government moral backing for any tough measures under consideration to punish extremist elements opposed to De Gaulle’s Algerian policies. be close to Weal ways planned for completed.’ hailed by the 1 lac delegation which includes rwin M. Brin- krant, •■•Mju ity attorney; Homer D. nnd representatives fi Pontiac Motor and CMC T : * Coach dhlsions. mediate steps on the Pontiac-Oeveland route and a Detroit-Chi-cago route that would take in Pontiac. It contended, though, that direct flights should be established later to Cleveland and Chicago from North f^entral Airlines’ bid yes- any «ty which showed high de-terday teme after Lake Centrali”*and for air travel.^ Airline# apparently bowed out of I If this pfan were accepted, Hir-the Pdntiac picture. Ilingcr pointed out, Pontiac might Lak^ Centi^ had once asked for ;^entuaUy 8^ direct flights to a rridte linking PonUac with aeve-,Cleveland and Chicago. landTAkron, Canton, Youngstown! and Pittsburgh. But the firm made,- . rro«*nr« no mention of this plan when it|POISOnOUS treature ippeared before the CAB. | alBU(3UERQUE, N. M —The ..Hirlinger said the Pontiac dele- yap^ spider’s venom is six gallon tomorrow would support ^ deadly as the cobra North central s plans. , snake’s and 15 times more deadly North Central did not ask I than the rattlesnake. Fast, reliable air transport is essential to the auto industry,” he continued. “Air transport, whethdV passengers or parts, offers the flexibility and the rapidity necessary to keep things moving on schedule. “The natural markets for raw materials (or our Industry — for the parts to tom out autos, tracks b‘:ses and tractors from mere masses of machinery into productive additions to oar economy — are In such places as Ohio and Pennsylvania. “Pontiac and the entire Detrwt area are closely linked to these regions. It is important that this link be maintain^, that it is not permitted to become too weak to do the job.” NOTES STUDY Broomfield called the CAB's attention to the recent study of air transportation needs in southwestern Michigan made for the Supervisors Jnter-County Committee. This study called tor location of a second major jet airport In the vicinity of Pontiac , around 1S70, Broomflrid pointed out. The study also said Pontiac Municipal Airport should be developed interarea airline service, this year, he added, in order to serve area's growing transportation needs, Pontiac Is the main link in the program of airport construction and expansion which this study recommended.” Broomfield said. Jack Honert will show a (Urn of his recent bear banting trip In Alaska. All adult members and their friends of the church are invited to the dinner. The Bloomfield Hills Camera Club will meet tomorrow at . p.m. at the (branhrook Institute of Science. specifically to Mcludr the clHrs south of Cleveland on its proposed route over Lake Erie. I .. Mrs. RusseU Wallace The company proved inter-] ^rs. Russell (Elsa) Wallace, 77. of 1742 Taunton Rd. will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.^Burial wrili be in Riversiite Cemetery in Albion. Mrs. Wallace died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a short illness. She had been a Birmingham res- ident for seven years. Surviving are two daughters, Margaret Wallace, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Ralph Graves of i^lon, son, Ned D. Wallace of Dafling-ton, S.C. a sister, Mrs. Una A. Schwemer, of Birmingham, three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. 'Oft His Head: Says Wife of Murdering Principal , (Cbntinued From Page Ope) to consult a psychiatrist in nearby M u n c i e. An appointment was made for Tuesday afternoon. Still worried, Mrs. Redden hid every shotgun shell in the bouse. Then she sat up all Monday night, watching her husband in bis fitful sleep. “He was desperate,” she explained. "He thought he had passed the point of usefulness.” Tuesday morning Redden arose and watched his wife drive off to consult the family dbetor. Then he bought some more shells for *' 12-gauge shotgun, tidied up his desk and drove to the sdraol. Rapidly he strode into, the: first-floor classroom of Miss Robson. The 21 ehildren stared at the shot- In the face. Blood spattered over a piano and on textbooks lying nearby dekks. ’Air service to Pqptiac is a step toward fulfillment of the ai transportation needs. It is part of plan for the futUR. ”Alr access to the airport Is excellent and access by hi^way will 'They aren’t going to hang me,’ the principal shouted. He fired a single shot, killing Miss Robson with a blast in the chest. All the kids thought it was jolJe until we saw the blqod.” sa Richard Monroe, 11. "Miss Robson was very nice to us. She didn’t give us much homework.” Some of the pupils screamed. Others were too shocked to make a .sound. Waving the frantic youngsters back into the classroom with his gun] Redden climbed a concrete ramp to the classroom of Mn. Minnie McFerren, 62. "Don’t shoot me,’’ she pleaded. Redden killed her with a shot . 12 TmOst !■ FaatUr (»> rresrSrS S««ate«B) Slltheit Icmptratvrr ......... |9 From County Named ‘for Service Academies Missile Program Satisfying to Ike Om T«*r At* la PaatU* Cowett temprratur* ..............It Haaa tenparatur* ...............11 - WeatlMr—Rain, anoy * Blchtat aaS l«w**l TaSpetatan* * This Data la n Taara , _ to la use -10 la lei A Pontiac youth and eight others from Oakland County have been nominated for apprfntments to Armed Forces service academies by Michigan's Democrat senators pat McNamara and Philip Hart. Michael P., Terry, 2214 Lockin Lane. U included among 11 young iipan*'^***“a* 2 *S?inphi, »7 Mimen McNamara nominated for ihe ______ » 2« I Force will make the final selection Kr?*' 34 u|of one for the appointment. It others McNamara nomliialed were (to toe Air Farce Academy) Oanrad Egan. tS||« Majestic 8t., jSherman OakFarfc; WUUara E. PallkaiMn, |Weber. " Blvd., RoysT Osk; (to the U>8. Naval Academy at Annapolis) John Elserafian, 1247« 21-Mlle Rd., Utlc^ as second alternate; and (to the U-8. Merchant Marine Academy) Charles F. Mikesell, 13111 W. ll-Mlle Rd., Huntington Hart nominated Karl Wendell M. Richter, 11610 Dixie Hwy., Holly, to the Air Force Academy. Appointed by Hart to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point David Frank Stepek, 24651 Oak Park: ' Worchester Dr., Or- 2M Cardiaal Dr., MUtsid; and chard Lake: and Karl Kay Kani-Thomas Jaefcsoa, 141 HimWe 1663 FairWay.Dr., Birtningham, (Continued From Page One) aged. No conclusion or final decision has been reached. -He said Vice President Richard M. Nixon certainly looked to him like the next Republican presidential candidate and be was not dissatisfied with this prospect. Eisenhower, however, said this was not getting into the business of nominating a man (qf, the office, and he still l»elle\’ed there were a numbet- of top Ilepublicans who could occupy the White House with distinction. A janitor ran up, saw the principal with the gun and threw a crowbar at him. It missed, and Redden made for the door. he pointed the shotgun at a male teacher and another janitor, but he drove off without firing another shot. Word of the killings spread quickly aipong j,the town’s 7,250 residents. Parents dragged children in-Mrs as all schods were div missed- Police mounted guard over teachers, at the school, Redden’s home, the doctor’s of-road intersections—everywhere a crazed man with a .loaded shotgun might take a notion Ship Lots of Corn BUENOS AIRES—Argentina normally exports more corn than any other country although its total annual crop is only about one-tenth of that produced annually in the United States. ALBERT F. WHXMAN Maxwell E. Fead Service for Maxwell E. Fead, 58, of 4210 Orcliard Way Rd„ will be hold at 3 p.m. Friday at Christ Omreh (>anbrook. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. His body will be at the Bel| CJiapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon Friday. Mr. Fead died today following brief illness at Harper Hospital. Detroit. An attorney, he had been associated with the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone in Detroit tor many years. He was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook, the Detroit CHub, University Qub, Orchaid Lake Country Club, Phi Alpha Delta, and Chi Phi. Surviving besides his wife, Janet, are five daughters, Mrs. Richard CityOfficiars Father Dies Albert F. Willman, father of Qty Manager Walter K. Willman, died yesterday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital alter a brief illness. Mr. Willman. 91. of 506 W; Iro-quois Rd.. served as superintendent of public works in Negaunee for 40 years. He retired only 10 years ago, at the age of 81. A widower since 1954, Willman left his Negaunee home a year later to live with his son. Warsaw Pact Bloc to Stage Summit About four hours later a farmer spotted the principal’s car, mired down in a thicket seven miles southwest of town. Several schoolbooks lay in the rear seat, and a few report cards were still neatly attaefied to a clipboard. Shortly before dusk, officers found Redden. Redden, who had changed his conservative business suit lor hunting clothes,'' lay as if . near a pile of felled trees. The shotgun was cradled in his arms, and three cigarette butts showed he had sat there for some time. The end of 'Leonard 0. Redden -a kindljr and quiet msm. MOSCOW (AP> - Members at the Warsaw Pact — the Cor nist bloc’s answer to NATO-wiU hold a summit conference in the Kremlin Thursday. The subject matter has not been disclosed but there is speculation the Iron Curtain countries will fol-lowi the Soviet Union’s lead of three weeks ago and announce sharp cijts in their armed forces. Diplomatic circles say Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev also may announce a phased withdrawal of Soviet tfoops from East European countries. This would obviously mean greater dependence by those countries on Soviet rocket and nuclear strength. -He endorsed the proposed c(^| stitutionai amendment apprbved yesterday by the Senate to fbolish' the poll tax in national elections and give residents of the District pi Oplumbia the right to vote for natktoal tickets. . TEACHERS SLAIN — Teachers Harriet Robson, 52, (left) and Mrs. Minnie McFerren, 62. were killed Tuesday in their Hartford Oty, Ind. classrooms by Principal, Leonard Redden, 44. who later shot himself. / Alfred F. Willman Is Taken by Death at the Age of 91 aty Manager Willman often has credited his fsOer’s role in public activities as inspirttlon for his own career in public administration. The deceased was bom in the hamlet of Isle Royale, near htar-quette. He grew up in nearby Negaunee, attended public schools there, and devoted most of his career to municipal activities. In his early years. Willman was employed as a carpenter in one Marquette area’s iron mines. He was a charter member of the Elks and Masonic lodges in Negaunee. , Besides his son, Walter, with horn he made hiS home he leaves another son, Frank S. of St. Paul, Minn.; a grandson, and threa great-grandchildren. Mr. Willman’s body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Thursday morning when it will be taken to the Koskey Funeral Home in Negaunee for service and burial at 2 p.m. Friday. Stenaw Street Going Progressive Full light Timing in Month? Pontiac’s Electrical Department should have the progressive traffic light system completed on Saginaw street in about a month, according to John W. Emerson, electrical superintendent. ' street on the north and South boulevard on the aouth. Last year, the department cooperated with Oonanmero Power Ckk Id toe inataltoUon of 74 high-powered, fluorescent street lights Alteration of the street’s traffic signals has occupied much of the department’s attention since work got under way last (aU, he said. Nine of the lights have been rebuilt, a new one Installed at the intersection of Huron street and two others removed. ROME IN EFFEXT When finished, the system should allow traffic to move more smoothly, with fewer stops at traf-IBc lights, EmersiM a^. Some of the timing changes aneady have gone into effect between Lafayette Ten mercury vapor lamps wer« added at the intersection of Bagley and Wessen <&eets and 47 othe^ street Ih^ts were erected throughouf the city. '■ The department installed paifc-i ing meters in the 211-stalI municipal lot at Pontiac General Hospital and the 42-stall addition to the West Lawrence street lot. Another 46 street meters in the hospital tirea brought the total nurii-ber of meters in operation to 1.750. Last year, 1,981 electrical permits were issued, a 15 per cent increase over 1958. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VEPyESPAY. FEBRUARY 3. lOfiO THEEE_ Teachers' Courses at Northern High To Back Ike*s While Hitting Dems Wayne State University’s College of Education will offer nine classes to area residents beginning Feb. 16 at Pontiac Northern High Sdbooll Registration begins at 3:45 p.m. Feb. 9. n>e classes are designed to enable teachers living in this continue their education courses Nixon Prepares to Draft His Own Farm Program By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon is quietly getting ready to draft his own farm program for his expected campaign as the Republi-presidential nominee. ^ssions will be held' 4130 tq 9:30 on Tuesday evenings. Students must matriculate at Wayne State before they can register. Many lakes in Italy are in extinct volcano caps. (SSTtiiUtmtot) HERE-GREWHAIR for Dramatic Story Sm Poge 14 Urge County / Plate Control President Eisenhower plans to send to Congress this week a wide-ranging program'constructed on the recommendations of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. new program will be considerably less tiian Mtisfactory to them. FOBE8EES OONORESS FlUHT Anticipating a battle in Congress, Nixon is preparing to draft some proposals of his own. . He will air them in later speeches, possibly before the Republican convention platform committee goea into action. , , To get a cross-section of agricultural opinion. Nixon has been conferring quietly with a number ' leaders in this field. While Nixon was consulted on broad policies, he had almost no hand in refining these proposals. However, he is certain to support 1 in line with his established policy of publicly backing all of the administration’s suggestions to Nixon is well aware that Demo-jJuSt OS Mon/ Indians crats intend to make a major issue the election campaign of crop surpluses, declining prices and dwindling -farm income, tjemo-crats who now blame all of these Season's policies' suspect the I^SINC Uh-Republicans again are^asking turnover of auto license plate sales to county treasurers. License plates — date tabs this yedr'^ currently are issued by Secretary of State JaAies M. Hare, If this is regarded In some quarters as an effort by Nixon to draw away from Benson as a possible political liability. Democrats made it clear they intend to have a great deal to say about any such move. TUCSON Ariz. — In two of Ari-in^’s 14 counties, Apache ai^ Navajo, the Indian populations are approximately equal to the total of the white population. Teachers with bachelor and advance degrees woulti be paid to start. After 10 years, teachers with bachelor degrees would get a minimum of |6,300, those with advanced xlegi-bes $6,900. GOP Wants Them Out of Sec, Hare'i Honds; Teacher Pay Bill Filed Democrat and Ilkeljr^andldate for governor if Gov. Williiams steps out. The proposal for county sale was renewed yesterday by Sens. John P. Smeekens of OoMwater, Elmer B. Porter of Bllssfleld and Edward Hatohlnson of Penn- There's nothing wrong with the average man that a good psychiatrist can’t exaggerate . . . Sometimes a couple breaks up because the guy is rty—about $M,000 shy. :=£arlWUson. contains from two to seven p cent nicotine. It is practically s RALEIGH, N. C.—Most tobacco sgit in Turldsh tobacco. Nicotine Percentages A similar bill passed the Senate in 1959 but was killed in a House committee. A teachers’ minimum salary bill also was filed by Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Mountain). Rahoi now has introduced 17 of the 45 bills before the Senate. Under his plan, the basic .starting minimum would be $3,000. 50^ EACH WEEK Just the Thing for Your Special Cupid HIGH BACK PLATFORM Posilivsly TOMORROW Oily This Uw Inejcperuive Room Divider Fits 32" to 80"_Doorwayt FoMini Omr 2^’ $5.95 Value Durable vinyl plastic in cloudy white or beige shades.. Metal track, nylon guides, easy to keep dean with just • damp cloth. No special tools needed to Instill it _ just s Krewdriver. THE FINEST HAIR SPRAYS SPRAZE SOFT SPRAZE NESTLE SPRAZE FOR niH lONG-USTINC WAVES AND (UBS i^;..Keep» hsrd-le- NESTLE SOFT SPRAZE CIVES lEAUTIHA PIN (URL SETS ^'UNBREAKABLE 12-Inch RECORDS Hi-Fi m LP Allwnis *i 29 Regular $3.98 Sellers -Simms Prict • Joxx 9 Broodwoy Shows • Glossies • Pops • Rock 'ft' Roil • Mood Music Hir* It truly on» »f Blmmt betWr buy-wnulnt m-W tear PW/ recordt with (ttnout artitti IncludlBi Fianklt I-ent. Lawryae* Wfik Brtwer. aot«m»ry Claonty. Billy Malty. BWrtay many, many othtr famout aamtt and oreliattraa. ..^A QUAUTT, and Mrar batora piayad. tuarantaed riRBT || Rapaot ^lo o^ SIMMS REDUCED J»RICES s|/ " B 3-D VIEWER ROCKERS ^ Bigj Sturdy Hardwood Frame J Spring. Lurex Decorator Cover. ligger ond Bottor Solection — 4000 Yords ^ ^ Go on Solo for THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ^ Yard Goods ^ and COLOS REEL Actual ^ .Mi m49 Velsd 1 -NOW ONLY Buy now at fhil low price—receive the ge'nulne VIEWMASTER 3-D Viewer and color reel. 3^0 COLOR REELS Regular IMS Racket BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED Platform l^dcker 75< PER |VEEK 3 n**is 98 I a Miebiri aay Otbara ctloD la town tiea-net dlaoo) Irom trarala, a Idraa’t. ate. 1 $1.00 WEEK Plastic Headrest and Arms Ask About Wyman's Blue Trading Stamps No Credit Problem At WYMAN'S, You Poy Right In Our Store WW-IMMU 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St not PetmiC-FaESS. WEDNESDAY, JEBKUARY 8, 19M Kool Krisp, Sugar Sweet Flesh Canots 2 Lane Eggs Dor. !n Hygrade's Party Loaf 12-01. Con 39' Vlaeic Polish Dills «40i. Jer 49' LUX Soap - Ic Sole C Bonded ^ Ragulor 36' Bull Dog Sardines 4 Cons 59' Krey Chili 5 ; 15W-01. * Cons $|00 Sugar Honey Grahams Nabisco 1-Lb.' Bex 39' FAB 3c OFF Large Pko 30' Comet Cleanser BoJL^ock n Giant ^ Cans 41' v/isKjj::, Liquid Quart 1 Con 69* Palmolive Soap sL!. A Bonded A Regular 34' Mr., Clean 28-01. Bottle 59 Dishwasher"all" SSlILWS 49' Praise 5c Off Label f% Bonded A Ragulor 27' Fluffy "all"-7c Off 3-Ui. Box 76' LUX "S;.r Liquid 22-Qi. Con 6(7 MM Chunk Tima 4 1^^ SAVE 19c SAVE 28c SugcuPeas 6” !**° Peaches 5 ^ 1°** Catsup G ^S£» 4 2l*» BAirun PEARS Pillsbury Enriched Floui *39® Top Frost Frozen Sliced Sbawbeiries 3.v$1 pks.. I Top Frost—SAVE 10c Ice Cream 59< • Vanilla • Chocolate • Neapolitan Va-Gal. Cm. VOTE For your fovorite Wrigley checker in Super Market Institute's Chccker-of-the-Yeor Contest. WRIGLEYS SO EXTRA SOLD lai STAMPS WMi PerchMe ef One lettle PERMA STARCH Caipeii reSeeimeie mtf et Wrieley*t tkrei.... tetwraey,. Sekruery e. TMt eewpen Iim m ceek vilue. PImm *• ceeMer beferi itK. chMln yeer efUer. WRIGLEYS so EXTRA MHO IIU STAMPS WMi PurchMe ef One 12-Oi. Jet Velvet Smooth Peamit Butter •nty et Wrlflty't Hiiwfh ______ t, Tlili Mwpen ha* ne Plecte live t* cMhIcr betere iIm -tbech* yetir ere*r. . i 50 EXTRA eOLOIOL STAMPS Witli PvidMM nf One 18-0*. Jir Yetvot Smooth Poinut Bnttor GET FirslER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD RFLL GIFT STAIVIRS, • ,1'■ f- THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDXgSDAY. FF.BBUARY 3. I960 H»1/ . YOU DONT HAVE TO OWN ORGAN to learn to play LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR STUDIOS No need to welt . . . start learning now. You can taki^ private lessons on the Ltowrey at our studios. Use our quiet, Ere# Use ef Owr Private Practice Reems Available to anyone who wants to learn to play the Lowrey. Practice dally W you like. 4 Prhntt Orgm ^12 Ask AbMt 0«r Uwrey Or|«ii FREE HOME TRIAL! ^ II EAST HURON - FE 441544 - FONTUC OFEN: MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 9 FJN. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas SuetoRedaim Drainage Levy BARBER Service, for Charles H. Barber, 80, of 184 Cherokee Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the First Free Methodist Church. Burial be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Barber’s body Is Dqnelsoo-Johns Funeral Holne. He was an employe of Stewart-Glenn Furniture Co. and a charter member of his church. Surviving are a aon, Wilson of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Elba TaRey of Mt. Carmel, 111. and Mrs. Marcia Houston of Lake Orion. Mr. Barber died yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hos-jpital after a three-week illness. LESLIE DAVIS Leslie Davis of 23 Lexington Place died here early this morning. He was 67. Mr. Davis’ body IsJl at &e Huntoon Funeral Home. BOY E. ECKALBAR Roy E. Eckalbar, 56, of 19 S. Francis St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been I several weeks. He was a member of the First Pi^yterian Church and an employe of General Motors TYuck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, daughter, Mrs. Sheila Howells of Ferndale; two grandchildren; ftanr sisters and a brother. Semce will be held at 1:30 p.i Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. FRED Kl-NTZ gR. Fred Kiritz Jr., 47, of Drayton Plains, died yesterday after three-mqnth illness. His body is at Moore Chapel of the Sparks- Griffln Mineral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife. Myrtle;, two daughters. Mrs. M.arjorie Nicley of Kingsport, Tenn.. and Barbara Kintz of Miami, Fla.; and two grandchildren. His father, Fred Kintz Sr. Pontiac, and a brother. Paul of Fostoria Ohio, also survive. MRS. FRANK W. 8CHROEDEB Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Frank W. (Marguerite M.) Schroeder. 67, fonnerly of Pontiac, who died Sunday after a long Illness in Uttle Traverse Hospital, Petoskey. A former teacher in the Oakland (bounty Public Schools, she taught in Emmet and-Charlevoix coutjties until her /etirement ^ 1958 because of illness Mrs. Schroeder is survived by _ daughter, Mrs. Robert Humphries of Petoskey, and a brother. Service was held at H a.m. today at the Stone Funeral Home in Petoskey. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. BUREL W. WATSON Burel W. Watson. 83. of 34 Crescent Dr., died yesterday at the Bloomfield Hospital after an illness of several years. A former emjdoye of Wilson Foundry Corp., he is survived by a son, Ray at hiame, and a brother. Service will be held at 3 p. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial - Cemetery. MRS. EUGENE E. BARLOW TROY - Service for Mrs. Eugene E. (Lena) Barlow, 65. of 2136 Brinston St. wiU be at 2 p.m tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Barlow died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ptm-tiac, after a Nief Illness. Surviving besides ^er husband re seven daughters, Mrs. Robert Cdfnmins and Mrs. John Hamner, both of ^yal Oak, Mrs. Lyle Buck-ley of Ciawson, Mrs. Harold Em-bling and Mrs. Edward Mull, both of Garden aty, Mrs. Donald Church of Norway, and Mrs. James Vehoski of Detroit; a soh, ’Thomas, of Madison Heights; 21 grandchildhen; aftd 13 great-grandchildren. Two brothers end three sisters also survive. JOHN R. BRUCE TROY — Word has been receive of the death yesterday of John R. Bruce. 53, of 2854 Jowa ^ . in Tuchon, Ariz., after a short illness. His body will be sent to Price Funeral Home. GORDON GAUIWER WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -Service lor (jordon Gamier, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond- A* Gauthier, 130 Hulbert St., will be held at noon tomorrow In St. Patrick’s Catiwlic Churchy Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. The boy drowned yesterday when he fell through thin ice on Oxbow Lake. Surviving at home besides the parents are two sisters. Linda and Janet, and three brothers, Charles, Paul and Patrick. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. Gauthier and Mrs. Grace Pariello and the boy’s great • grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Pariello also survive. Sewer Was Not Bu.iK; Developer in Southfield, Two Firms Protest Seeking to reclaim S1.455 as-_j8sed for a draln'that never wais built, a Southfield land developer and two companies filed suit •yesterday in Circuit Court. Rodney M. Lockwood, thq Blr-woo<} Investment Co. and the Lexington Orp. seek thf return of the money which they said they paid the City of Southfield under rotest. They riaim In the suit It I roeht against their property for the once-proposed Rouge drain which last year, after earlier being sought by petition, was Named as “defendants are the aty of Southfield, aty Treasurer aara Lane and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry ,and Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. Barry said the Board of Supervisors last year ordered him to assess the property owners In t)ie proposed drainage district—made up of Southfield, the City of Lath-rup l^iUage and a part of Beverly I Hills-to collect $15,(»0 spent for] planning the drain. 'We have the legal authority to this, based on the same benefit theory ag if the improvement had been built,” Barry said. Just a Minute, Please! Bill Would Open Up Township Meetings LANSING (UPI) — The last in a series of "right to know’’ bills was introduced in the House yesterday. Rep. William Romano (D-War-ren) sponsored a bill to make township board meetings ope^ to the public. The bill would allow an executive or cloned session but would permit final decisions to be made only at the public of the b(»rds. SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the woiid’g meet reeponaible floriata Look in YbUow Pagea This week moke your shopping trip o really enjoyable experience. Shop in Downtown Pontiac where you wil.T finid plenty of parking spaces... most of them only a pleasant -few steps post windows of neW spring merchandise you will wont to see! Remember, too . . . Downtown Pontiac has more stores for you . . . more choice of selection ... more of everything . . . and Downtown Merchonts pay for your parking. r SHOP DOWNTOWN Young allure for career or school . . . this misses' . , - ""t Arnel and Cotton Knit Washable Basic Sheath nO.98 Young ond figure-flattering . . . this bosic sheath will be the very heort of your wardrobe! A snwoth knit of Arnel ond cotton with round neckline, just change the accessories and you practically hove a new dress. Yours in sea spray green, blue or beige; sizes 10 to 18. PONTIAC To moke your shopping trip even more pleosonf Downtown Merchonts Listed below voiidote your porking check with free porking stomps. FREE^PARKING STAMPS GIVEK WITH PURCHASES Free Parking Validation Stomps Given With Eoch $2.00 Purchose! Syjjjlgijjj Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores\?SH?S ARTHUR'S 48 N. Safiaaw St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE ' 19 I. LawraiiM St. BARNEH'S aOTHES SHOP 150 N. SsgiMw St. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 17 N. SkImw ft. BOBETTE shop' 14 N. StgiaRw ft. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sh>mw ft. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS ' 16 W. llurM ft. THE DeCOR SHOP 26 W. Huron ft. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAR Saginaw at Lawranca ft. DIEM'S SHOES S7 N. Saainaw St. RRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE 6ABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Huran ft. GENERAL PRINTING I OFFKE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawranca ft. GEORGE'SNEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw ft. HUB aOTHIERS IS N. Saginaw ft. jacobsen's'flowers iei N. Saginaw St. lewis furniture CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 W. 4lHrM ft. McCAMDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUirS MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw ft. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS , 21 W. Huron ft. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw ft. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Saginaw ft. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE #A SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawranca ft. * THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. HurM ft. WARD'S HOME outfitting CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huren-ft. IS w: Pika ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, I960 Owned an^ PublUhed Locally by The Pontiac Preu Company Pontiac, Michigan Bowau H. PiTKtttu n. Vice President snd Business' Msnster K«u M. TMASumx, O. llsssHAU Josbsm Otoses C. tmuiM. Ike’s Speech Soothes Guantanamo Hassle The fact that President Eisenhower spoke soothingly In his recent speech regarding Cuba appears to be a good stroke of business. He reaffirmed our friendship for the people of Cuba and halted rumors of reprisals. * ★ ★ ★ Coming right in the filce of the Cuban anti-American** slogan, “Get out of Guantanamo,” Ike’s talk apparently has had stone calming effect. For us to quit our naval station at Guantanamo under Castro’s threat would be about as disastrous to our country as for us to quit West Berlin under Khrushchev’s threat. It would be utter folly. Our prestige as a world power would diminish. could pry a word out of the worthy gentleman himself, but the country doesn’t have to write him out of the picture completely. He may be back. Only time will tell. Groups Deserve Praise for City Hospital Aid Pontiac civic service clubs are to be commended for their fine spirit and generosity in assisting toward the purchase of a Cobalt unit for Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ This deep therapy machine is one of the many methods currently used to fight cancer. Any measure of success that can be gained by Cobalt treatment will be well worth the contributions made by our community-minded groups. Voice of the People , ‘Legislation Is the Answer to Hospital Liability Fight’ ^ There's an appeal now pending in the Supreme Qnirt which involves the issue of whether pr not non-profit hospitals should be immune from damages suffered by persons who have been injured as a result of the ' negligence a hospital employe. ^ . ★ ★ ★ A menTaatlafactory way to resolve this issue wouid be to havo I strongly urge such a bill in ^ Legislature. Although sudi an act would take away immunity, at the same time, liability for damages should be restricted to |15,000 or 320,000. ★ ★ ★ There have been a nmnber of very serious cases is pubiie hospitals. ReceaUy the PoirtUe Press has noted some of these have involved rather serious aete of negligence on Uie paH of employes and at the present time the Supreme Court decisions state that any person Injured by such negligency cannot recovj^r ★ ★ ★ The decisions are based on the argument that persons would not donate to hospitals if they felt their contributions would be subject to damage judgments. This is thin rearoning, because such donations are given for the purchase of specific equipment and certainly would never be subject to the payment of damages, and it is not morally right that a person or his family should suffer large financial loM in these cases without being property compensated. Robert 0. Isgrigg ‘Tour of Hospital Givps True View’ He Pays His Money and Takes His Choice Another Presents Religious Philosophy We recently took a tour of Pon- If a-4dcal minister said “Out tiac General Hospital, and it of man’s fear and awe came proved a very interreting and en- The base is vital to the defense of Panama, of the entire Caribbean area and of Latin America. “The naval base at Guantanamo Bay is not only important for all freedom loving people of the United States,” said Rear Admiral C. C. Kirkpatrick, chief of information of the United States Navy. “It is equally important, because of its strategic location to all freedom loving people of South America as well as the rest of North America.” ★ ★ ★ The base is used continuously by all types of units of our fleet. In both peace and war, Guantanamo Bay will be a major fleet training base capable of rapid build-up for accelerated training of new or recommissioned ships. ★ ★ ★ Pulling together in a joint effort such as this is the type of activity which huilds closer community relations. We should be proud of the leaders that sparked this drive along witli the 600 some odd donors. David Lawrence Says: French Troubles Deep and Basic lightening evening. The ^ adage, . , , ,, •^Ing la believing.” is .true in «»*««<»>. ChrisOanlly is not the this case.-We’ve all read *ticles result qf civilisation, but.the other and heard talk about the hospital, way around. Man does not break but after being conducted on the La^ ^ut man is broken tour, yw r^ire the actual ac- ^ ^ compbshment of the staff. ... Ml*. Frauds Kerr, Pres. AgnosUca pleads ignorance to XI Alpha No Chapler the subject, while the atheist is an Beta Sigma Phi open rebel against God. There’s n The Man About Town WASHINGTON-France suspends certain constitutional guarantees, and adopts quasi-totalitarian rule— and the free world applauds. This strange paradox Banding the Birds In Southern Mexico and Honduras for 2A/2 Months Open: About which this winter cannot make up its mind. To give up this base now would provide a deep water nesting place for Soviet submarines only 20 miles off the southernmost tip of Florida. Traffic Fatalities Seem Headed for New High Leaving on an International bird banding exi>edition are Walter P. Nickel], Naturalist at Cranbrook Institute of Science, and Karl D. Bauey, who has just retired after a few decades of work in bettering the agriculture and horticulture of this area. . Both of these men have made a wide study of bird work, and will be busy until April 15 or later studying the habits and migration of the multi-colored wild tropical birds of 'Southern Mexico and Honduras. emphasizes how easy it is sometimes to accept t he philosophy that the end justifies the means. Did President De Gaulle really hdve to ask for rule by decree? He needed far-.reaching author-LAWBENCE ity, of course, to deal with the rebellion in Algeria, but why was it necessary to, abandon so much of the constitutional system inside France itself? The answer is that the crisis is deeper than the issues raised by the Algerian insurrection. Premjer Debre anticipated criticism and said on ’Tuesday in the formal Statement of policy to the parliament: Other State-owned projects are expected now that rtnay has left the cabinet and President De Gaulle has a free hand to bring about mdre and more nationalization of industries. Business confidence naturally is impaired, and the political turbulence is likely to become more, rather than less, extensive. The conservatives of the- Independent Party—the second biggest in the assembly—have broken with the De Gaulle government. On the “left,” the SoclalUU, led bjl^ former Premier Molirt, broke with the f)e Gaulle government more than a year ago on economic policy. In the '“center,” the radical party has withdrawn Its anppeyf._____________ harm in open confession of ignor-So Gen. De Gaulle is not sure iTfregg VATfte Vot6 ill ^influenca from one day to the other that Tie „ ® ® As long as people Usten to can get a majority in the French HerrmgftOll tieigntS their conscience they wUI be hesi-National Assembly. While he tern- , .. ‘“t denouncing Qod. fof porarily gains power to deal with' - After rrading niany ol your rti- that brings a separation that dc-Algerian insurrectionists, it is only ,!! judgment of true a question of time before the J PJ!** values. people in my precinct. I hope all Alexander A. Bigger 8r. voters in Herrington Heights rea- 2 Park Place, lize Feb. 8 is the last day you have to register. question political parties combine against him. The challenge to the free-enterprise system and the marked tendency to go in the direction of socialism wUl cause plenty qf friction in the parliament. It has been assumed, moreover, that Gen. De Gaulle would end the Algerian trouble, which is costing France $2 billion a year and now has gone on for six years. City Commissioners will be selerted in this election. We’re very lortnnate to be able to walk to the school aad vote. Let’o not fall down la this preclact. Let’s show people of PooUae what a civic-urtwied grenp vre an. Expresses Praise for Commissioner. (Copyright IMO) I wish to commend Milton Henry on his fair and just comments at a recent Qty Commission meeting. After his strong pro-Straley statements it must have taken much courage to take a new and Dr. William Brady Says: Sun Lamp, Vitamin D Helps Fight Psoriasis to register and in need of transportation Or baby sitting service, please call me. Mr*. Judy Brown 1199 Maurer FE M338 For a Vaited Commissloa Portraits ‘Settle Police Mess, Enforce Dog Laws’ Slow down, Oakland* County drivers. You’re killing each other at a record pace. ★ ★ ★ For two .vears the annual County traffic death toll has remained below 100. Having kept the toll in the low 80’s last year, drivers so far this year are going in the opposite direction. There were nine fatalities in January and several victims of January accidents are still in serious or critical condition in area hospitals. ir if if »The last time there were nine deaths in the first month was in 1957. The toll that year was 103. In 1958 the January toll dropped to six. Last year — Oakland’s best in recent times — January saw only four deaths from traffic smashups. Moreover, there were only seven fatalities in the first two months of 1959 combined. We’re already two over that figure. ■ ★ ★ ★ So, say law enforcers, slow down or you may become one of 1960’s statistfes. The bulbs |n a pot of hyacinths that has been setting outdoors all winter have been discovered by Mrs. Howard Paschke of 7710 Cooley Lake Road, to have started to grow, with the buds of the flowers In plain sight. The fact is that Gen. De Gaulle has not dealt effectively with internal subversion. . The Communists, for instance, bave managed for several years now to sabotage parliamentary government in France. Please, Mr. Comissioner, hurry and. settle the Straley and Eastman controversy and get busy seeing our dog laws ’There’s a local angle to the selection of James Arthur Stuart, editor of the Indianapolis Star, as "Man of the Year”' by his 11th district of the Amerlcai\ Legion. His son Is Lawrence Day Stuart Of 6325 Waldon Road, Clarkston. A ground hog near the home of George Drapo in Waterford Township did not go Into hibernation until the recent cold spell. It had onb' a short nap if It emerged to lo,1. 1 • j. about marked improvement, and C:/ES6 K6C0ruS 01 Si x SycnOlOgflStl the condition is less prevalent in tropics than in the temperate zone. Twenty-five year* ago phy*l- By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes tomorrow frightens us . . . With hunger and with thiret . . . And in a way it may appear ... To be the very worst . . . But there is always hope in life . . . As there are certain friends . . . And there are blessings wonderful ... So suddenly [ pert«lnlD( t .Jt. wUI b« n Dr. Wllllkm Brady, U a >U-addret>ed enrclopc U (Oopyrigiit IMO) forced. If necessary, hire a few sends ... We Iwve no reason extra dog wardens for a month ®ver in . . , ’This life to give up or two, just to cruise the city and hope . . , Success rewards the pick up all loose dogs. constant ones . . . Who dig right It isn’t fair to us who don’t own h) »nd grope . . . Tomorrow is a dogs or who keep dogs tied up distant light . . . And yet so close to have to watch a pack of dogs today . . . ’That it can melt our ruin our yards. And a gentle troubles all . . . And take our male dog will often turn vicious tears away . . . With faith and when a female is ip the pack. It's confidence in God ... ’There is no a danger to children. Don’t let cause for sorrow . . , And all the Pontiac go to the dogs. world looks forward to ... A hap- Mrs. Hariaa Mathew pier tomorrow. 660 Second St. (Copyright INO) clan* notired that person* in the Offers Solution for Platonic Mate According to tracks In the snow near Its burrow, a ground hog near the home of Thomas Frawley of Walled Lake had been out looking for his shadoy a full week In advance of the accepted appearance date of Feb. 2., One proposal would permit the trade unions to have one-fourth of the seats on a board of directors iti an association, set up by the government, composed of corporations, and labor unions. Since the Communist-controlled unions have strength enough to get six of the 10 seats to be occupied by labor, Pinay characterized the plan as the "soviJtization” of French industry. Working on their building fund, the Rose Township Ladies Aid .serve what their pgtrons claim to be the best public supper in Oakland County on the first Saturday in each month. Rockefeller May Jump Out of Bushes Soon President of the Genesee County Historical Society. Donald R. Hayes, has moved to our Birmingham, and PhiUp C. Chinn has been elected to succeed him. Many political observers are convinced that Nelson Rockefeller isn’t the resigned and side-stepping boy he makes himself out tc> be. if if it There are increasing signs that he may be more or leas larking furtively in the political bushes waiting for a favorable moment when he can leap into the limelight with the ringing announce-• ment: ‘Here I am.” Verbal Orchids to- to subsidise ailing indurtrie*. in-liuding coal mines, nhipyards nnd n i r c r a f t companies, by governmeiit purchase of large amounts of their stock. Hnay described this as “a national , society lor lame duck enter-prlsea” that eventually would make the goveramcait a part-owner of Industry. A third program would place in a state-owned company the ownership of the Sahara oil output. This means pressure on foreign distributors oi fuel to sell Sahara oil, instead of Mideastem oil, inside France. habit of taking mineral oil, paraffin oK, liquid petrolatum as an “Internal lubricant” were likely to dcrelop psoriasis. Habitual use of mineral oil seriously Interferes with assimilation of the fat-soluble vitamins A, D and K from the digestive tract and the absorption of minerals from food. Surgeons of the Public Health Service reported (Pub. Health Re-porte, Vol. 52, No. 45) that enormous doses (300,000 to 400.000 units) of vitamin D daily brought about "complete involution” in 11 ca^s, partial benefit in two oases, no beneift in two cases of psoriasis. They said these massive doses over a period of several weeks were safe for adults, and they concluded that this was a treatment for '*■ if ' if Open enctorsemente of Nixon are being withheld in certain places as a hedge on the possible Rockefeller ^revival in the future. Probably no one Mrs. Gora McCrindle of 283 Elizabeth Lake Road; 87th birthday. . Mrs. Alice Worksbira Of Auburn Heights; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elonia Kreblehl of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary-Hartford Ballmaa of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Elisabeth Fortescu of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Lulu Cook of Holly; 83rd birthday, Blaine Haselton of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. The Country Parson Many followers this column have reported, through the years, that the iodin ration has controlled their psoriasis—for instructions for tkking the Iodin ration send me a stamped envelope bearing your address. I don’t remem-bw whether I mention psoriasis in the pamphlet and I can’t stop to read the thing now—I might be late for the draw on the bowling green. A retired physician tells me that he had psoriasis since boyhood ond be cored 11 In three months by exclodlng sogor from his diet The core hos looted three yeors, but no sogor In thof time. He diseovered this In dieting for overweight. This is oil I knew about It. Take it or leave Mavis says her husband is platonic and treats her as un-romantically as if she were hiy mother. Millions of married couples have this problem, so learn how to solve it quickly, for it is usually easy to remedyi And scrapbook this case with its follow-up tomorrow. Use the dieting as q Lenten project for your church. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Ca.se D-469; Mavis M„ aged 38. Is an attractive housewife. “But, Dr. Crane,*’ she protested, "my husband is no longer roman- Htjcally interested ih me! That’s a tragic fact! "He is a platonic mate and while he still comes home for his meals, he shows no nx>re ardor than he would toward his mother. - "Yet he is only . C»ane 43. so why is ha so stodgy land disinterested In affection?” ' ■ tipped the scales at 162. Yet she was only 5’ 3”, So I urged both of them to launch upon a diet. They followed the plan I outlined yesterday. Mavis Umited herself to 800 calories while he stayed on 1200 per day. In dieting, be snre you Include plenty of protein^ such as ment, enttage cheese, beans, pens, ete., for yonr mnocleo require a fresh Input of protein every day. Your body docs not store protein, though it has plenty of excess sugar and fat! ernte n greater hunger If you view n bifger food supply, show-ti« how suggestible we humsn' beings really are. (Bead about Bayer's hen experiments tomor- m.) Mavis wd her husband prodded each othier into staying on theii diet. And she even enlisted many other wives in her church women’s society as a ineans of raisin| DOUBLE TROUBLE “But, Dr. Crane,” her husband began, "what about my smoking? Should I give it up at the same time or try to reduce first and then cut out my tobacco later?” A W W In my pmcticO, I find that patients can cut out both those nuisance habits at the same time. In fact, the fretting over lack of cigarets helps divert their minds from their stomachs. LOVE KIU^RA The two i^atest "lov» killers” in modern matrimony are tobacco and obesity! Cigaret tmoken often begin to grow platonic in the late 30a. And if they are also considerably overweight, then you can be fairiy sure they make indifferent bus-bands before they reach SO. Smoke era wUI hivolaiitarily reMk for a imoko at 18-mhiate iatervalo, oo plaoe caady coated . gum in the oame pooket Then they'can lift out the package, ohake out a pleoe of gum and thus go through oome of the money, for the contributed $2.50 apiece to the church for every pound they shed. Send for my booklet on “How to Break the Liquor and Tobaccf Habits,” .en&lo^ g stanmped r» turn envelope, plus 20 cents (noni> profit). See feUow-up tomoirovB Alwkjt writs to Dr. OtortS W. Crano llehtfu. SMietiBt a tif-addranad enrtiapi It. In cou^seliag with thousands of X-ray treatment is valuable for psoriasis of the nails, and for small psoriatic areas on the skin. “It never was important that husbands nre almost InvartnUy smoking tatties. That was the case with Mavis and her ban-band. For he weighed 81* and It is also wise »to cany rubber bands or a soft rubber ball in that pocket so the nervous tension can express itself in squeezing the ball or tinkering with the rubber bands. d pitntlDE eoidf wh«a wrtbriofleal I Of MeUnuU: 14th blrthdhy. wayo to aaalkllate tbfonl.” I ’The cause of psoriasis is not known. It is not clear whether heredity is a factor. It is not at all contagious. Some old timers arbitrarily excluded cream any choqolate from . 48 ' ' But Mavis herself had lost much of her allure by having developed a plump matronly figim. On her wedding day, she fold me, she weighed 115, but now she In dieting, too, .try to have your sandwich or milk away from the dining room. £at at your office desk or before the TV iq your mind is not prodded Into greater hunger from viewing extra viands on the Uble. F»r we psychelogl^ have loMi M«i prlated In thli ncvipspc M »«U •• sU AP 0(*l dlipstcliri. . Thr Pnnttur Piwa delWettd bj carrier tor U cent* a week; mii/iit carrier servtea la not arallakk. by mail In Oakland. Oeneaee. Llring-aton. Macomb. Xapeor and Waab-Unaw Countlaalh la $11.0* o yaar: -------- tho Dnltad BteUl |S3 40 a yaar. Alt msU aabaeripUm payabla in Adrsnea. Poatosa baa boas paid at ^ M elaaa nU at PmW Mlehlcan. Meabar at ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRlTARY 8. 196Q SEVEJ^ Titan Success Spurs |].S. Hope May Help to Narrow Missile Gop, Provide Strong Space Vehicle CApfe CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The aucceasful firing of an intercontinental range Titan has raised Annerica's hopes of narrowing the missile gap between this nation and the Soviet Union. It also may provide the United States with a powerful new space vehicle. * * * For the first time in months, ,a Titan flew successfully Tuesday. The 91 - foot missile roared from its pad, and two minutes later its huge second stage Ignited for the first time. THE UUIGE8T The 24-ton second stage, generating 80,000 pounds of thrust, is the largest and most powerful ever fired in flight by the United States. * * * When operational, it will be able to hurl a nuclear warhead 9,000 miles, maybe farther. The Upper stage was not fully fueled Tuesday and traveled ody 2,000 miles. The firing of the Titan second stage at an altitude of about 27 miles demonstrated the feasibility of using large liquid-fuel engines for space exploration. This engine is five times more powerful than any previously ignited in flight by the tree world. Families Stay in Old Homes: Men Use DC3s Beach have aches ef pacUag their and Ihraitare oH to a new locality. They are staying right where they are - and commatlag each day by plane. Their new Jobs are la Santa Monica, a tt-mile drive from liong Bea<4 through dense traffic. They said they fonnd home prices high in the Santa Monica-West Urn Angeles area. Anyway, their wives wanted to sUy. Stewart Air Service agreed to fly the engineers to and from work for IM each per month. Three DOs now carry capacity loads back and forth daily. Detroit Barring Compact Cars tor Use as Taxis DETROIT (*»- This city Is giving a cold shoulder to the this year by the automotive Industry’s Big Three. h * * Mayor Louis MliianI has ordered police to hold up taxi licenses for such cars until he receives a report about their con- 78 KSAGINAWST. FRESH MEATY SPAREOCc MBS LO u. 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STEAK 37 Your Choice SIRLOIN CLUB «r SWISS STEAKS 59 lb. Sides of Beef '^'*431 Beef froRts *^39' | MEATY FORK Hack Baaat ■^10* 10 LI. LIMIT Bilk Lari “10* TASTY lEEF PotRaaat “39* MICH. GRADE 1 Ptlisli Stniage “39* Carole Wing Testimony Victory Finch to Describe Death Night McLouth Union to Vqto. on Stool Contract Friday aimed at ending a wedc-old (trika at three Deircat area jdanta. ■ N." DETROTT » — Some 4,200 a era at the McLouth Steel Corp. 'will vote Friday on a new contract Tentative agreement on the new pact wai announced yesterday. Details were withheld pending the ratification vote. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dr. Bernard Finch, on trial for life, takes the stand today to tell a story he has never before related in public—his account of the night his wife was shot to death. Since Barbara Jean Finch was killed outside the couple’s luxuri-8uburl>an home last July 18. the doctor has told authorities nothing of what happened that night. she kissed her attorney, Robert A. Neeb, on the cheek. CAN USE S STATEMENTS The court did rule, however, that two earlier statements Carole gave police may be admitfed in The only indication of what he may say has come from an earlier suggestion by the defense that the 42-year-old doctor will maintain the shooting was. accidental " in self-defense. Finch’s red - haired mistress. Carole Tregoff—accused with him of murder and conspiracy—has given her verslpn threp times, the last under oath at*the doctor’s preliminary hearing. Tuesday,^ however, the defease won what It Fear State Road Toll Rise for 2 Months that Oaroie’s sworw testlinoay may not be oaed agafaMt her. This means the prosecation ean-not refer to what it calls damaging testimony by the tS-year-oM ez-model. Carole smiled with delight when Superior Court Judge Walter R. [Evans made his ruling. At recess ELECTRIC HEAT UCUM OECniC KM 3-«234 MU 4-S223 DcIraH ESImb kwmni -------wsiKation conraACToa evidence. The prosecutfon closed its case after reading theae state-lents into the record. In all three accounts, Carole said she and Firich 'c^iwe froml Las Vegas to the Finch home, in West Covina July 18 to they could talk to the doctor’s 36-year-old about the divorce she was seeking. . LANSING (I* - State safety experts have warned Michigan’,* highway death toll can be expected to increase in February and March. -Capt. Shirley G. Curtis, mander of the State Police saWy and trafOc bureau, ^made the Prediction yesterday 'to the Sate Safety Commission. The state already Is off to s bad start tor I960, Curtis said, with. 124 traffic deaths in January an increase of 48 over January of m Only 68 deaths were recorded in February and 91 In March of last year. the first two statements, tectlves, Carole didn’t say carried an attache case Finch, which was found /t the'^home after Mrs. Finch was killed. In sworn testimony she said she had carried the case up the hill to the home. In the case—called murder kit by the prosecution— were such items as sleep-inducing drugs, clothesline, a butcher knife and pistol bullets. Press' Business Monoger Will Talk to PTA Carole was arrested as she left the stand at the doctor’s preliminary hearing last July becajuse, said the state, she had changed her stoty. The defense argued her testimony at the bearing should not be admitted because she' was not told beforehand it might be used against her. Howard H. Fitegerald II, vice president and business manager of The Pontiac Press, will be guest MeVittie " • • Most of ^rmany is flat lands, a few mount^s. Where you save does make a difference! SAVINOS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST 3Vx% CURRENT V RATE UCH ACCOUNT INSURKO TO SI0,000 speaker l PTA meeting at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Only fathers and boys have been invited to participate in the program, which includes colored films on sports and British Columbia to be shown by Fitzgerald. EVERY ITEM MUST GO! CAMERAS and EPPMENT OKCE A YEAR SELL-OUT! Here are sensational After Inventory Camera and Photo Discounts NEVER BEFORE SAVINGS JUST PUSH THE MAGIC BUTTON n OPTIMA' The FIRST FULLY AatomatU; 33mm CAMERA It's Camera Mart's ONCE-A-YEAR SELLOUT! HundredI of Comeras and Photo items hove been slashed in price for immediate Sale! Check this partial listing of Sole items and be j on hand tomorrow for outstanding Savings! Samples, odd lots, next to new ond much of our newest stock must go! I Don't miss this "SELLOUT" EVENT! A truly magnificent Camera! No SetHrtg of Lens or Shutter — No rangefinder is necessary! A visible green signal indicates it's okay to shoot. If not, the sigrwl is red. F3.9 Agfa Color Apotor S lens with extreme depth of field. Brilliant image viewfinder. Speeds l/30th to 1/250th sec. It's simple — quick — sure — for perfect pictures every, time I POLAROID MODEL BOA Land Comero OUTFIT Only $■ 195 • Includes POLAROID 80A CAM- ' ERA, CASE, tFLASH. Don't Misi If! 49 USED MUST MOVIE CAMERAS our reg. price REVER MAGAZINE No. 77 12.5 lees. Used ....$ 99.50 $10»00 KEYSTONE MAGAZINE Ne. 41 12.5 Lens, Used.... $ 89.50 $10.00 PeJUR EMBASSY No. 42 f3.5 lens Like New ...........S 99.50 $18.50 WOUENSAK Model 72 f1.8, new $ 99.50 $29.50 KODAK MEDALLION 8 fl.9, new $116.50 $59.50 DeJUR FLEETWOOD TURRET f1.9 $149.50 $69.50 EUMIG Electric Eye 11.9 Like New .... ......$ 99.50 $49.50 REVER Electric Eye Megexine 11.8 Unt, New......$169.50 $9W0 REVER Electric Eye Spool fU Uns,New r.......$139.50 $84.00 ......w,.so «,a. SHOP aod SAVE GO! HURRY! SAVE! PROIECTORS 35mni CAMERAS our reg. price LoBolle Automatic with COM. 35mm new $ 69.95 $29.50 Airquipt Chongor, 35mm $ 59i60 $31.95 Realist 400, 35mm ... .$ 39.50 $15.00 Kodok CaKracade, 35mm $124.50 $90.00 Voiwiex Auto.,35mm ..$129.95 $69.80 DeJur 750A, 8mm now $169.50 $83.50 M-IOOO, 8mm Projector ..Now...................$ $34.50 KELL 0 HOWai, ARGUS. rEVIR, KODAK. EUMIG, AND MANY < OTHERS ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS ARGUS C-3, Used ........ BEAUTY SUPER wHk cese f1.9 Uns, New........ ARGUS C-3 cese, flesh, Hke nev MINOLTA A-2 wHh cese f2.8 Lens, New........ LOBOOMAT f2.l. Uke new ... BICOH 500 with ense. f2.l, ner OLYMPUS WIDE ANGLE f2. Nev LEia III with ense. Uke new ALPHA wMi ense. f2J Demo. LEICA TUNAETA f2, with cose AIRES V CAMERA with cose reg. price .$ 39.50 $ 15.0D $ 79.50 $ 38.50 $ 69.50 $ 39.50 .$ 69.95 $ 41.95 .$ 79.95 $ 42.95 $ 79.95 $ 52.90 $134.50 $ tO.70 $223.50 $169.00 $310.50 $171.00 $185.40 $100.00 . $137.95 $ 76.00 at PONTIAC’S LEADING CAMERA STORE You Alwoys Sove At EXPOSURE METERS • KALINAR • GENERAL ELECTRIC eKODAK • ARGUS SAVE CHARGE IT OR LAYfAWAY, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ' V' Cotton sateen caf(^... easy-eare, wrinkle‘resistanL little or no ironing! PINK, V/HITE, YELLOW, TOAST, MELON, GRERN, TURQUOISE A whole bouquet of spring colors to combine as you like. One of our finest values! Lustrous, heavy cotton sateen, quality you’d expect to cost much more! With easy-care finish, they stay fresh so long, do up so easily! Buy several at these savings... hang them In tiers! Marvelous buy! Valance 72-incbcs wide..........98c PENNEY’S-Miracle Mila Open Every Weekday, Mbnday thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PENNEY’S-Dowaiewa Open Monday and Fridoy 9:30 A.M^ to 9:00 P. M. All Other WoohdayO 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1960 Says Fund Rise to Speed Saturn he said, the first opcratin state road work. The original Olympic Games ere held in Greece. There Olympia made the fM known record of such athletics in 776 B.C. in the laps where 11 belongs. This group is having a Youthpower Congress In Chicago next week. The kids will talk things over pretty much as Alcoholics Anony* mous members da The NFOC is doing more. 'It is embarked on a / By BOB CONSIDINl!: /flEW YORK—No self-respecting '^Ig would eat some of the gook with which our American kids are Btufflng themsdves these days. . In a land that is bursting at the seams tvith all kinds of agricultural surpluses, SO per cent of our teen-age girls are getting inadequate amounts of protein and iron. A University of New Hampshire Study diseovered that 40 per cent of our teen-age boys have serious vitamin C deficiencies. The aforementioned bobby-Mxers- have “the worst dietary haMt# of any group within the population," In the view of the American Medical Ansn. AMA’a research show# that the miscarriage rate among teewage brides la largely traceable to their ahocfclngly bad eating habits. It is becoming one of the nation's major health problems. No one appeared to take much notice of it until an astonishing number of young men, called up by Selective Service in World War II, were declared physically unfit to aerve, even to shine the general’s gab-boon. The trend is upward, if anything. President Elsenhower is concerned enough over the situation to have created the President's Council on Youth Fitness. Its executive director, Shane b^Carthy, said recently: being—senses, intellect, will and inter physique, so interlocked that they, the printC concern of the 'is with the current inertia seen in physical inactivity habits of our childn^, which beget sectary, phlegmatic and passive attitudes, /in Canada not long ago. eot atandard of living is having the same effect upon the com- the nniacles of the body.'' He might have been talldng about the teen-age eating problem. The American Dietetic Assn, pinpoints the major aspect of- the t;rooble: Skimpy breakfasts o breakfast at all; fad 41ets for weight contnrf or complexion problems; excessive teen-age use of high carbohydtate snacks, which means disruption of regular, mealtime eating .patterns; the breakdown of family eating together at program of exposing the why of proper eating, through the high ichools, 4-H clubs, the YWCA and. Boy Scouts. Might even work. mealtime. About 100,000 sea shells are i microscopic vuictios to SB poiiDdi named and they range in size from| in weight. ________________ Hotel Renovation Due BATTLE CREEK UB A 120-room section of the 59-year-oid Post Tavern, a downtown Battle Creek landmark, is scheduled to be torn down, leaving the hotel operating only a 70-room newer section. Part 6f the hotel is to be remodeled, beginning next spring, into a modern hotel motor Inn. No cost estimate was given. An organlution named the National Food Conference Committee has been formed by some of the more public spirited food-and-drink companies In the U.S. The committee has sensibly sponsored a youth group, and in efiect dn^ped some of the problem right Thursdays qfirt Cooki# Days 1 Doz. Reg. Price 2nson merchandise, a salesman, dealer or distributor can win the .all-expense-paid journey to Honolulu. And by selling double the amount he can qualify his wife for a trip. As of today more than 3.200 persons have earned 'trips. And "Chuck” Gibson expects the ber to pass 5.000. Pan American the firm’s plants are rotated. For many months now Mont-calm County’s tales tax collections have been way above the Michigan averages. And Olbson ts • employing just under t.tOO employes, double the figure ol 17 n The truth is that the lure of:world Airways officials say the travel to far away places has Gibson project will be the largest brought the Belding-Greenville- jot charter in all history. | Montcalm area record peacetime Greenville Gibson nas beaten payrolls. .. jbe, previous year’s sales record; Creator of this glamor in the-for 16 ronsecutive months and I appliance field' is Gibson Refrig- 1959 was the biggest year ever. Kennedy challenged other major aspirants to match their vote-getting power against his on this predominately Democratic testing ground, but there were no indications he would get any takers. leratiun and 41st year of being run I cation and 51st year of being run a Gibson. I by Ijeading the chartered Jet nights to Honolulu in September will be C. J. Gibson Jr., prematurely gray president of the Refrigerator sales-were up 143 per cent, far over the Industry average in the pough^nd-tumble appliance business. These ngures •'■veX been translated Into prbsperHy In Belding and Greenville where The travel business started fpr Gibson in 1955 when fewer than 500 people went to ^i.s Vegas. In order since that date the annual trips have been to Hollywood, Fla. New Orleans, Havana and San Juan, P. R. • Last September found 3.500 per sons going to San Juan for five day sla.vs. It is Honolulu in 1960 and ’’Chuck” Gibson knows where it will be in 1961 but he isn’t say-' ing. Naturally, Gibson’s executive: staff goes on the trips because the firm doesn’t use a travel agency. It-depends On its own personnel 1 to run the show. But other Green-1 ville area people go, too. ' I Gibson Invites residents of the jbusiness area to make the jou they rare to pay lor it. Last | And' year 60 aon-GIbsou people went bigge.st along and well ever 100 have tory signified their Intention of trav- most eling to Honolulu. In plenty of months. Greenville hemes money Is be- Travel ing put In the piggy bank every |n Gi dav to pay for the Hawaiian va- >s ap' ca'Uon. • At the Gibson plant the executives bow to the llast when the trips are mentioned. Jn 1955 Gibson had only 1,000 dealers; today the total i.s 7,.500 and sales vice president \V. C.; Gonley Jr. says it will reach 10,0001 60 per cent of the r the little woman along One day of the fivr to making the^sales p troducing new- models. At San Juan last year Gibson order taking for 1960 models reached 73 per cent of the total . Hew To Held FALSE TEETH: Mere Firmly in Ploc^- am. sold out for th^ next>4;;,«‘xecufives hert>.___________________' . HERE-GREWHAIR ‘”Thcse trips are a great lure,’ says ’’Chuck"' Gibson. “They have far mor# appeal than offeriogj money, appliances or watches in; a sales contest. And the wives] like 'em. Last year at 55an Juani Fer Dromcrtlc Story Se« Page 14 STORE MANAGERS Vm* 'rrtonU Ma>t b* Bt i&it . BBS **B-rmniaa l»t Write to: H. M. CARUTHERS. District‘Manager GOODYEAR TIRE end RUBBER CbMPANY «00 MT. ILLIOTT DITROIT n, MICHIGAN EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER DOLLAR DAY Specials Ml STYLE nU FUT CANS 4 for *1“ TEL-HURON STORE ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY TEL-HURON HAS NO PARKING METER PROBLEM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $3.00 and $4.00 BRAND Shop this weejtend on these BIG DOLLAR DAY Savings from your friendly Tel - Huron Merchants. Many other merchondise on sole thot is not advertised. Always ot Tel-Huron you con save dollars. ^ You can pork and shop as long ; as you wish and will not get ticketed .here. Free 1000 cor -4 parking lot. , Men’s Shirts A Value Spectar'ular! •1.94 All new, sparkling fresh. Broadcloths, Oxfords, Madras, Whites, Stripes, Solid Colors. All the most 1 wanted collar styles, French and button cuffs. Open Evenings ’til 9 UNITED ShWT I' Tel-Huron Store Only U.S. Keds Duo-Life Tennis Oxfords X Ladies' Cotton I BLEND PANTIES noo— White Only All Sixes 194 Sew-At-Home Fabric Specials TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ‘ '.W'4;.n Two groups of fine fobric voluei for Spring sewing! ‘ At 2 yds. for *1®® Hood Koroseol Higher priced cottons, blends for skirts, Women's RAIN-STEPS -li>- Jumbo Face Soap |Q>».$|00 " suit-dresses, jackets. At 3 yds. foi* *1®® 250 Counf NAPKINS -g<-»|00 Fine assortment for blouses, children's wear, housedresses. SEW’n SAVE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER I Dollar Day Special ' I : BOYS’-GIRLS’ WARM Winter itats yalues to $2.99 DOLLAR DAYS S'! 00 ONLY ■ I Over 85’% of this stock sells for $2.99, I Balance $1.99. Boys’ Wool & Leather I Styles. Girls’ Orion Knits and 'Velvets. CHILDREN'S Rubber Sole SHOES I 13 to 3 Red Blue S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Buy at MYER’S and Save • ’f; Sare 42%—“Ming Artistry Plate”—Reg. $5.98. Now ......... ...........................$3.49 » BRACH Save 44%—“Cut-Glass Pitcher Reg. $9.95. BOXED CHERRIES i ^ Save 45%—Italian Venetian Glass.Birds. Reg, 3-t|oo DOLLAR DAY Specials HALVES or SLICED 'Ik- MEN'S TIES Wide Selection 2’"*] 00 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE j « .am PFAIMIF^ i One (1) Only Keystone Capri Movie Camera, %: | kItVIlkw ( 8mm, 2.8 lent. Now. ......$24.95 One (1) Only Keystone OI>mpic Movie Camera, 8mm, 2.5 lens. Now........................... 42.50 V'____. KaaKE-j S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Good for Feb. 4-5-6th Only 5 for *1 00 It TEL-HURON STORE ONLY ‘v THE POXTIAC PRESS, ^VEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. I960 City-Township Fight Over $100,000 Supervisors Debate Roads By OrXMJGE T. TRl'MBn.I. 4R. dale Oty Commission and Sylvan One himdred thousand dollars in Lake City Coundl but opposed by county nontax surplus from last Oak Park Supervisor Charles E. >ear remained untouched today as Cardo.i, came from. Roy F. Good-ciiy-lwnship supervisors continuedispeed, Femdale supervisor, their nunble over who should pay| in a letter read to the commit-lor the use of local township roads, j tee. Goodspeed said townships ron-Citj’ supervisors asked for morel tributed 14 per cent for local md time to consult their respective'iniprovement in 1958'(ISM figures councils and commissions. ^ aren’t compiled yet), while cities ‘generally improved ’ collection of recelpU. j Goedspeed today aho quea- | tloned whether the brnds were I nciiudly nontax receipts, or were they, he asked, "pennies | from heaven." the sngtog fire Is SlOi.OOO which spent 56 per cent on city village Rond Commission is anxiouS' I street .systems. While supervisors were cheered last month when informi>d of this suddenly uncovered non-tax surplus, they had more reason to cheer today when th^W-M Committee learned from auditors that there was also a surplus of $226,622 in fax revenues from lakt year. While they were stalled on the $100,000. Chairman David Levinson’s committee today rapidly approved using the $226,622 for buy- ■Tlierefore,” Goodspeed said. ^uniiture and transporting __ •Ihey (Cities) should not be ex-|‘»W furniture from the old to lhc|tion IMU ied to pick up any pan of the eourthouse. lol) for the unint'orporated areas such a small |>ei'ccntage to Ihcir Mental Patient Jobs own needs. Spends Big for Schools PHOENIX, Ariel—Arizona con-Isistently ranks among the first I states in the total amount of money LOS ANGELES fAP)—Another Kathy Grant, are to be best man ft expends for each child per year and matron qf honor. I for education purposes. Pontiac Woman in Primary Race Bing's Third Son to Wed Iv awaiting in met,: state funds. This would al- ' low re|tlacement of IS damaged hridge-cuherl projects in IS different townships. Load commissioners Hpix'alcrl to tlK' Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors this morning in ^.'special hparing, say- Goodspeed countered the lown-ing they support and fi- ship sU|M>rvisors arguments that ' nancial help from all possible irlly traffic heavily burdens Iheir sources.” '■ Im-al roads, by asking abonl the , n * rural homeowners who rome to They were backed up by a lumd-1 the city. fill of township superxisors who' l Clare Cummings, Pontiac .said townships were entitled to the< supervisor who moved for the post-, B, especially, they said, be-ggij |,p-j confer imme-i cause motorists from’ihe city make Jiijijpiy Pi(y PQn,ff,issionei's on, . _ , up aSout half the trftffic on the they feel about• the proposril'J^** A. Panaretos, community re-local roads. itrantfer. , P**“®"* Pontiac State Tlieir urgtogs to reaffirm the | ^ O’included William H. chairman, said the projects could f still be completed this year if the director of the committee decides by May 1. Mrs. Edith Keehn District Four Urges Willman Be Fired A District 4 mother has become le of the few women ever to enter a Pontiac City Commission race. Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, 183 Pin-gree Ave., filed a petition yesterday placing her name in nomina-fhe March 7 primary. Las Vegas showgirl is joining Crosby family. of I First Bing’s .son Phillip married Sandra Drummond, and son Dennis w'ed Pat Sbechan. Both were showgiris at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. Now Lindsay Crosby, Bing’s youngest by the late Dixie Lee Crosby, will take a Las Vegas showgiri bride. He'll be married Saturday to Barbara Frederickson, 32, 5-feet-6, shapely and bl(N)de. She was a chorine at the Desert Inn fftur years. 'Discussed at Meeting A panel discu-ssion on "Why Give a Mental Patient ai Job?” was held last night at Pontiac State Hospital under the auspice.s of th| institution's Oakland County Ci^ zens Committee. ••It’s lime the mothers of Pon-.^.^„, ^ ^„p„^ tme look a hand in cleaning up Ihcl^ ^v,,en the mess and confusion now existing! in the management of our city,”j' said Mrs. Keehn, a mother transfer of that the improvement work, eriginaUy M-beduled for Inst yeaC, • an proceed, foiiowed a city t fr fr fr stand that towaahipa ’’•rp"'* f The money in dispute comes • arrylBg their share of the load $828,470 In so-called rton-taif *- 'receipts left over from last year Thi.s stand, backed by the Fern-'from what auditors say was a first aid department Truck and Coach Division; Kenneth Lane, director of the Flint office of Vocational Rehabilitation; and Arthur Heaton, labor representative of the Pontiac United Fund Staff. She and Lindsay met when he throe. Mrs. Keehn said that the ril.v’s police sifuabbles should be settled and believed that firing rlty manager Walter could help acoomplish this. She said the manager was w’rong in appointing George D. Eastman as public safely director. Dennis’ wedding. VVhen the Crosby brothers brought their act: to Las Vegas last fall. Ijndsayj renewed the acquaintance. The ceremony will be in Paul's Catholic church with all the Crosby clan present. The only one of bing's elder ins still- unmarried is singer Gary Crosby. Bing and his wife, the former Mrs, Keehn also called for children’s recreation facilities on Pontiac’s north side and "wiser CMC more economical use of the taxpayer’s “money. ** The oandidate, a widow, is employed in the payroll office at CMC Truck <1 Coach Division. She has lived- in Pontiac 28 years. Ithaca Doctor Honored ITHACA (B - Dr. H. F. fGene) KUbom was presented Ithaca’s Distinguished Service Award at the annual meting of the j Chamber of Commerce. It recognized -Dr. Kilborn's more than a half century of medical service in| central Michigan. Carload DISCOUNT PRICES Viiyl Wall LinoleHin 54" High 29' ASPHALT TILE 1st Quality S375 CASE OF 80 Plaslic WALL TILE Vinyl Patlic Linolenn R«|. $I.S9 75' Uj YD. VIMYL ASBESTOS TILE $g39 SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. Soginow FE 2-7755 736 W. Huron FE 4-4266 OPEN MON. and F*. 'TIL 9 MOW ACBOSS FIOM THE NEW rosT -- OFFICE OPEN MON., THURS.. FRI. 'TIL 9 WHY PAY MORE? i Deal Direct , . . Sava! fea(f«d—Licused lulMw From AHic Room .......$EI9 Rsc. Rmiu .......$795 Addition .......-S9E0 Kitchon .........$2E9 _ Bsthroom ........$SI2 ■ StOM Homofront ....,$112 Aluminum Sidiny .... fS79 S SUding CIsM Wsih ...$ 99 ■ PoKh Endoturos.$29$ Storm Doors....$22.9$ Storm Windows...$9.9$ MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED fHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY calI now FE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModerniioHon Co. 2536 Dixia Hwy. Call Day or Night We Reserve the Right ta Unit QuaRtities Prices effective thru SuR., Feb. 7th MAXWELL HOUSE All Grinds OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 605 East leulevard 1249 Baldwin At Zotlyn At Ypi 3415 Elisabeth Lake Read V Sylvan Lake Sheppinq Center i orchard l.ak* Huad ai Middle’--' HOUSE Coffee 57 VALUABLE COUPON I Savn 12c with TUsCmiwi t I MAXWUL HOUSE * I COFFEB I Mb. Can RrOttni thla ranFon •* >(•**•■»' aurti. Frlf with Rrattm thia rdOFon »t NdUonai fom di.r... Coupon at 1^ . T)»V ^r"Kam!!i ' J U. S. 'Choice'Corn Fed STEAK SALE! SHEDD'S Lady •itty Prune Juice • o ^ . KLEENEX Sc OFF U9SL i, Jumbo Towels o •: LIFTON’S lOe OFF LAIEL ^ Tea Bugs o . o o KIYKO Margarine • • .4 PHILADELFHIA y Cream Cheese • • 39‘ 32' 55' 89' 33' Notco Creamy or Crunchy PEANUT butter Nationats Valu» Way Trimmed Beef is i €ut and trimmed to give you more meat, | less waste for your money. NafienaCt Volee Way Trimmed KRAFT S FAMOUS SALAD DRESSING anaf't Volee Way Trimmed irloin Steak ^89* 69* 89' National’s Valet Way Trimmed AO T-Bone Steak Freezer Sate! )USDA (CHOICE^ National's Volet Way Trimmed Chuck Steak ^ Rib Steak . . ujsbX (CHOICE Lk. Ik. Miracle Whip . - 29 BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby Foods . 10'» 65' TOP TASTE SLICED Potato Bread -16 NATIONAL’S FARM FRESH PRODUCE U S. ''CHOICI'*' BEEF'SIDES , U.S. ''CHOICE ” BEEF FORES U.S. ''CHOICI ' 53' BEEF HINDS . 10" CUT 47' BEEF RIBS U.S. "CHOICI" FANCY - Whdid dt t FRESH GROUND _ . --- 10 Young Lamb lb. [^3* Macintosh Apples 6'49‘ U. S. No. 1 Mhhigan 2Vi" and up Hand-Picked WHOLE Pork Loin »45' UTRA FANCY MICHIGAN^ FRE of charge we will cut, trim, freieoer wrap and label all packages to your specifieations «,na mronkUA. CALIFORNIA'S FINEST. "CALAVO' Hot House Rhubarb il 19* Awocados ., • • • 3 29* TOF QUALITY. WASHINGTON 4S'i EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS Anfeu Pears . # 25* Crapefruit e e e >2 29* PNntinnal'a Hicfcdty Smnknd - Whdid Slob Bacon THE POXTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. tHIKTEEX City Water Use Runs High in'59 Total Near 4 Billion Gallons With Pumping SpKt Evenly PontiAC’i Water Deftartment pumpni nearly a half-WUlon gallons more last year than in 1968. The total last year was 3,929,-843.000 gaHons, Joseph W. Gable, water superintendent, reported. TIHI imnplng was split eveoly hf-tweni the Watanrt Street Pumping Plaat sad the varioon high .pr\1ee wells that pump dirertly i|lo the elty water system. Only about 3.200 feet of new mains were constructed. Gable said. At the end of the year, the department aervlced a total 20,431 connections, 19^63 of them metered. There were 2,294 meters turned on or off. Fifty-nine service leaki were repaired and 26 main leaks; 23 services replaced; 269 hydranU repaired or replaced; 57 gate valves installed or replaced; and 968 curb boxes repaired. • Speak Portuguese RIO DE JANEIRO — Brazil la the only country In South America in which Portuguese is the native and official language. NBC Initiates Video Cleanup It to possess as the symbol of power and determination." Stabile said parents alw have a responsibility in determining what| their children watch on' TV. 1 The U.S. hlarine Band of 100 j smaller musical units for special I men sometimes is divided imolalfairs. Orders Shows Viewed by Children to Dump Violence, Leering Sex NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe National Broadcasting Co. has moved to eliminate extreme violence and leering sex from television shows watched by children. James A. Stabile, NBC vice president in charge of standards and practices, Tuesday issued ai directive to production organiza-' lions. To show an actor firing bullets 0 a victim alreacly dead is cn-, tirely superfluous, not to say mor- bid." ‘To extend a fist fight into a prolonged beating and to show close-ups of facial injury goes well beyond the needs of establishing conflict, and borders on the sadistic. HAPFV BDtTHDAY KISS — Fritz Kreisler, violinist, is about to get a birthday kiss from his wife at a Tu^ay New York City Hall party whore he was honored by city officials on his 85th birthday. Kreisler received the city’s honors *P Wlrr»k»U from Mayor Robert Wagner. Wounded in World War I and struck by* a taxi several years later. Kreisler says his durability is a present from God ' Israeli fishing fleets today work the waters of the Sea of pahlee where Jesus told His disciples to least their nets. Adrian Sells Bond Issue ADRIAN » -Council Monday bond «14sue to McDonald-Moore and Co., Detroit, to buy land for The Adrian City i additional off-street parking facil-sold a 9260,0001 ities to handle 235 cars. 'Such extremes of violence will not be used on NBC programs fra: children." Stabile said it was all right to show "affection between man and woman — this need to touch one another and, in so doing, to demonstrate love.’’ But, he said, "in meeting, «»ir responsibilities to the family wi-dience we can do without the leer, the brutal set of the jaw, and the SpringfiekPs New Major Modkal Exponso Plon C»rtrM MtdImI ZxsraM*: ,DOCTOR’S 8IUS • SURGION'S RILLS • HOSPITAL ROOM AND ROARD. • rkistiRed nurses • ANESTHESIA • RUSTIC 9t^IRT TRANSH > RLOOO TRANSFUSIONS Expenwi Inciurrcd for mcBtsI i AM tneludAll i I MedtMl Zxp*B*M oolT I t. avrstesl eptrstloDi. H. R. AGI 49 Mt. lOLIE ICY FE 9-7ISI BUY A GENUINE NECCHI dIoV >he fsmoui dIoV service ^ I Necchi-Elne Cuarin- ^ p»rt$ anytime . . . SOtO tec. ROtO anywhere. WITH CABINET owKi Of $*7050 (OUMS Mich. Neeehi-Elna SEWIW CENTER FE 2-3337 143 Ooklond Avo. mi Wntmte Whole Kernel Golden Corn Oef Monte Golden Cream Corn • • *0 Sugar Peas • • • O 303 Cons Delicious Fruit Cocktail 4 No. 303 SS®® Cone H $|00 303 Cons M Monte $|00 $|00 MMwUeHalM W Meet. WheU G«e, ii €§0 OH . . . - Sy BMins.. 4“*1” Spinach.. • • • • Del Monte Whole Green 303 Cans ^ Tomato flavor Aionfc Cofsiip ®® PEACHES tomato JUICE Stfl. Del Monte Canned Vegetables lalmheiig Natiosars NswmI LIm Special letredectery fricRs Pits ' of Top Tasto CoRBod Moats Free Holdee Fed Stamps 3'c- 09^ PEAS & CARROTS, CORN, PEAS, SPINACH or MIXED SALAD VEGETABLES Your Chofee Mix ’em er Match ’em Hestle's or Hershey Block Chocelcrte Ic Giaat Bleck 39* TOP TASTE CORNED BEBF HASH VALUABLE COUPON W/r-Oe. I CORI $|00 FREE WITH THIS COUPON NExIn "£lrSlan|» Holds Over 100 OecMmaRta Porta File , Ilia Hue 5ft Bxtre Stamps with Ceepee I with auNlwM of thrae ISVi-M corn ef Tep Teata I I ,Cania4BaarNaltt^”Sjr91 ,1 I . KeSeem thl, cousen at National FooC ttwaa. I j ^ Conaon MpitM Sun., Fab. 7 J j NATIONAL’S FRESH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Orchard Fresh Freien ORANGE JUICE 6^87 WofflGS . . .KtlO* Tta;rpie . . ^ cj'c;™.... a^^BGan... 5^^ *1" 5^99* TOP TASTE—With Beans emu VALUABLE COUPON ' ISVj-Oz. Core 3 ^ Flos SO Extra Stamps with Ceepee 79* FRE^ItI^hI^OUPON * I I 50 Extra Stamps J| I wiPk GvrcItaM ef three 1SVi-ai. cam ef Tap Taafa I | .CHIU .'J-s I RMecm thl> coupon at NaUonal FooC Iterti. | | I Ceupon aaptrm Sun., Fab. 7 pp I — — — — — — — -T "I i TOP TASTE—Without Beans . . VALUABLE COUPON CHIU 2I5VI-OL C.n Plus 50 Extra Stamps with Ceepee j FREE WITH THIS COUPON * I * 50 Extra''^"Staiiitis M I with purchtM of two ISVi-M. canjef Top forte I j I CHILI "iirr 2 , I Redrom thli coupon at National rood atorto.i | I . Coupen eapires Sun., Fab. 7 | L ---------------------------H J 701 TASTE VALUABLE COUPON BEEF STEW 2~89 Plus so Extra Stuelps with Cuepue I* — FREE WITH THIS COUPON ' I 60Extra Stamps I I wlHi purchato nf Twa 1SVi-of. cam ef Top Terte I .BEEF STEW 2 r.’89e P| I Rrdroni thi. rnupon at Vttlonol ’ Tend SI >rM. ' | Cabpsn eapiret Sun,, Feb. 7 U — ^ .. . J nouhio lloltivn Kvd Stamps llrvrfi Wvtinosdaif J FOUTITERN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAfiY^ 1960 D»Ulhns attar of roan ia a nouriahing induatiy in Bulgaria. PAYDAY LOANS Dinner to LeeO.Btoda $50 for 2 wks • , . only 70i\ other loans to JSOO with 24 mos. to repay sts.oo las.si $»N $0.00 S0.70 sm, %% ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS; 4494 Dixia Hwy. CALL; OR 3-1207 in itONTIAC; 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 EDWARD'S * Discount Sole Entire Stock of Mniical Inftmmeiiti E-X PAT LAT AWAr PLAN II S. SACIMAW On Road Commission 22 Years; Also Worked With Boy Scouts Friends and former fellow work-irs of Lee 0. Brooks, retired Oakland County road commissioner, will reminisce with him tomor-)w night at a testimonial dinner 1 Pontiac. , AAA Not only will those 200 persons expected to attend help Breioks recall his memorable 22 ^ars «-ith the Road Commission, but his love for the Boy Scouts of America. movement will share in the spd|i light. " ' ' ' Edward H. (.eiand, seout executive for the local Clinton Valley Council, will be on band at the Elks Temple to recite all Brooks has done for scouts. Boy Scout Week. Feb. 7-U, wUI be In ob. servance of the Scouts 50th An-, niversary. Brooks, who retired Dec. 31 due to ill health, holds the Silver Beaver award — highest that can be achieved -with the cduncil. His fellow commissibners over the years, Sol D. Lomerson and Robert O. Felt, Board chairman, will speak briefly. Brooks* successor. Hitand M, Thatcher, will be there too, as will Dclos_ Hamlin, chairman oj the Board of Supervisors. Oakland supervisors and members of. other, county road commissions are expeetdd to attend the 6:30 dinner also. Denver Youth Exerts Disturbing influence DENVER,, Colo. - Hallack Kingston, 19. walked into a police I station here and shouted: "You can Rnd me outside.' Then he fled. Policemen hurried outside, found'-Kingston waiting. They led him to a cell. Kingston was charged with creating a disturbance. NEW. YORK (UPW'— Sales of cat food will top $60 inillion and cats will eat up another $45 million worth of dog food in I960. The cat food manufacturer said Prof, NearOes Booted that the current U.S. cat popula- ® tlon total 2$ million, compared witli 26 million dogs. If also estiipated that 24 per cent of Ameridan families—about 12 million—(iwit. one more cats. "j, From Georgiq's House ATLANTA HAP)—"I suppose we should have known better than td come," said a white prpfessor of a Negro college after he and two of his students were ejected from 23 Daily PoperS the Gem^ia Houae of Representa- ' ^ tives gallery for sitting together. Dr. CKid Futch, history prbfes->r at Morehouse College of Atlanta was threatened with physical violence by doorkeeper J. R. Smith if he did not leave. AUKLAND-There are 33 daily newspapers in New Zealand and five of them have circulations of 50.000 or more. Ntew Zealand's population is about two million. See Us for A SpecM OcMiitR CAKES lEBRT'S lUCBY HE RE-GREW HAIR Before Eriokfon Treatment A Few Monthe Later Thomae A.'Melton Jr. (above), ehowe hAre-grew hair by the Erickaon Home, Treatment method. Hair Specialists Here Tomorrow; Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness CHICAGO — New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving Its growth will be demonstrated In Pontiac, Michigan on Thursday, February 4th, 19«0 only. Trichologlst L. E. Schroer wlU be In charge, representing the dynamic Erickson Hair at Scalp SpeclallsU organisation. He will peraonally examine hair-worried men and women from 11:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel. Phone FE 5-6168. At Uie bom# office of the Erick-1 Baldness won't wait for doubters son organisation, a new. even more to be convinced or for procrastlna-m»thnri nf treatment |tOT8 to take action later. You're was announced — a treatment that going to Teejrrlght on losing hair tUl you’re bsld . . . unless you get your scalp in healthy, hair growing condition again. This new treament Is neither •Tnair order" nor ••cure-sll." It is adapted to the individual after a personal examination and progress is checked personally at regular intervals by an Erickson expert. Who Con Be Helped? SoHify 95% ‘Actually, our biggest problem is not In doing what we claim.” say D. W. Erickson, director of the organisation, “for we satisfy st least 05*'» of our clients which, when you consider that almost every For many years now Erickson person la a 'doubter' or a 'putter-Halr & Scalp Specialists have been'offer' where hair Is concerned. Is checking the hair of thousands of |,n excellent showing. Getting these people across the country. They doubters and putter-offers to come have encountered and dealt withim for an examination Is really the hundreds of cases of every-kind of iproblem." i hair trouble. FTom this experience { hv grown the body of scientific;|xomine You Free knowledge leading to the develop- . ,, iu.,1 ment of the new Erickson home, treatment 'vou incur absolutely no charge or| lObligatton by coming in for an Will the new Erickson treatmentlexamlnatlon. cure baldness? “No!'' For we can- , i. vmir not help men and women who are sUck-bald after years of ttradualM ^ ew yw mind of w hair-loss. But tf you sUll have|ri“^ ’jfair°It*hom'e* wl fun and your scalp is still creatine P. cken hair, you can at least save •« e glvra In private. nothing. You won't be obligated or embarrassed In-------- tlons Mr. L. E. Sch^r will bo in -Penlioc. Heiin or# fjrom 11:30 to 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC — Tkur^y, Surveys among men and women; Fobruory 4th ot tho WoMran I ill walks of life shpw_thst theiu,^| pi.„. eg c.«iiea ___________of V_________ - skeotlcism and eg) procrastihation.i The average beldlng person justifies his cc^ltlon with one or thej other of these two statemmitfr ‘ •I don't think anybody can stop! u,j_ _^ hair loss” — of t>h, I'm golng^! *««1P S^dollgts see^sn expert when 1 get sroundj WarWs larfM Nmm TrsoteM tyUM ^fMCKSON THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1960 FIFTEEN /• >0D fAIR No. 46 WAKtS ITS B0W...ond WE'RE LOADED WITH VALUES FOR THIS DW PRICtS plw. ^ GREEN STAMPS j ^ # paon! 6fsnil Opening FAIR^ SttfferMofMs Introdiiefng FOOD FAIR'S Own Semi •Boneless i CookiKi lU^OT iwNreW ww WlifT ^MinnW .YouInCMrch - SaTuT<^®^* O Ft E E Nl I Tht imort way fo STAM PSJ buy ham bacausa ,, you gat mora maat for your monay .. Thora'i Lan Iona . . . tau Fat . . . Na Skin! You Mva Ultra bacauM thay ara Fully Cookad — La» thrinkaga in tha ovan. Try ana today at this low prical eUNDAirS OM FailiiaaoS ci- v JC i Polish Kielbasa............... ti- 49 ^i.c. y«„ o«„ .nd $.«! euNSAUt ^ Lb. -TAe Skinless Franks........2 »*>'g. / T Slab Bacon 2Q‘ Whole. Half or ony End Piece A M cm BRAND PURE 6XnE GRANULATED KUKC v^Ane«9K/MNui.Aicu sucar£^5-39* CompboU's Asserted Verieties Vegetable SOUPS PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE OR VELVET CAKE AND PASTRY ORVELYETCAKt ANUKAblKT FLOUR ^5-39* Cons Campbell's Asserted Chicken er Meat Variety SOUPS Groof WifkSoep' SHURGOOD Fresh Soltine Whole Kernel Corn — c*" 10* 10* PICID lUIT *10 303 Del Monte Beets..— J*' Mix or Match U Kinds! Cons Crackers 1-Lb. lox HONIY POD Stokely Sweet Peas 24 STRAINID VARiniH 3 c". 49* U. $. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE Maine ^ Potatoes 10 ^ 49^ APPLES CAUPORNIA riNOIR Fresh Broccoli......... Bunch Largo 2^« MICHIOAN YILLOW ^ Lb. I QC 4 49* Cooking Onions . ^ Bag I T 24 STRAINID VARinin aa |i| ■ Clapp's Baby Foods.... 16 J«« I SlOO SfRAWBCRRY ^^JXTRa staSps /'■69* Large Eggs & 39* 4- SAVE Id Plain, Almond, Mr. Soodbar, or Krackal c Siia Hershey Bars'JiT............. 6"^ 19' FRESH ROASTED RiCH-FLAVORED ' O , C^tOn Food Fair Coffee........ \ SAVE I9c! CHICKEN OF THE SEA A CiAA Light Meat Tuna ^ .'.. 4*- SAVE lOcI KRAFT'S Famous Salad Draning A ^ Miracle Whip........... 49' WHITE OR PASTEL TOILET TISSUE A OOc ChariTiin Tissue uS* ...... 4 2z C. A H. RRAND PURI CANE SUGAB 5 a 39* Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1960 To Our Happy Freezer Friends- W* offer LOW,-LOW price on top quality New York Strip Steek Sit $10.95 virtue of top quality New York Strip Steaks. ar>other Hoffmett Top Quality Special. Reg. m.9S 10 Lb. Box NOW C ONLY ^ 6 95 Each Steak is individually wrapped ond packed in 10 lb. box. Sorry we must limit each customer to 3 boxes! So kerry ond eo/oy tkeae aelecl lender aleokaf ll'i aleak oi ilf keat/ Entitlet yen to purcliata rlM $10.95 Value ef Strip Stoaka for only 10 Lb. Box ^6 95 10 Pounds Free HOT DOGS WITH EACH Bar-H Side of Beef STALL FED BAR-H FULL SIDE BEEF STALL FED BAR-H HIND QUARTERS Averape weitht 120 Ibt. Cut and wrapp^ free. Wheleaale price. STALL FED BAR-H FRONT QUARTERS 45 49 39 This Low, Low Price-While They Lost — So Hurry! Hoffman's Oakland PACKING COMPANY 71S Gleawood Ive. FE 2-9114 Women Voters on Stage State Constitution Kidded AVCW TOWNSHIP - A obmedy skit comparing the state and na-Itional constitutions highlighted last night's meeting of the Associates of North Central Christian College at the school. ^titled “Success in Sixty." ttie skit was staged by the Provisional League of Women Voters from Rochester under the direction of Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson. Producer was Mrs. William Chap- Lawsuit Filed Over Beating Roy Pappas Suing City of Detroit, Restaurant for Loss of Eye DETROIT (UPD-The Qty of Detroit and a Greektovyn restaurant were codefendants today in a miUion-doUar lawsuit filed by a relative of a missing gambler and central fipre in the police graft investigation. Roy Pappas, 33-year-old Ford Motor Co. worker, charged a policeman stood by and watched him receive a severe beating at the Grecian Gardens restaurant. Pappas lost his left eye in the attack which occurred Sept. 27, 1958. portrayed by Mrs. Loren Pope and Mrs. Joseph Fox reopee-lively,, appearing on a televtoioM panel program. “Miaii Michigan" was ■^'over-dressed” with baubles, representing' ‘‘eannarked funds," too many elective and appointive offices and too many, amendments. “Miss Federal Government" was "streamlined'' by mpaFison. Pappas’ distant cousin, Thomas Karamanos, detailed alleged gambling operations In a letter to the police commissioner and also charged that police were accepting bribes to protect gam- ing since early last month. Pappas said he got no help from the owners of the restaurant patrolman who was nearby, suit, filed yesterday, did not name the officer, but Patrolman Raymond Bileckc, 35, said he was on duty at the place on the night mentioned by Pappas. Bilecke said he saw no "altercation” an4 refused to comment further. Accurate information about the mnny-olded police department graft tnveotlgation was hard to come by since Mayor Louis MIrt-ant ordered all news "filtered" through the prosecutor’s office. Miriani sbid he wanted to be sure “only the truth” was released about the probe. City inspectors from various departments moved through Giwk-town yesterday, looking over the [coKee houses for health code violations as part of the mayor's "harassment policy." No< formal notices of violations were issued. However, 15 houses were ordered to "clean up.” The play, written by the BIr- Other cast members included Mrs. Ronald Featherstone, announcer; Mrs. George Stoughton, panel moderator; and Mrs. Arthur Carithers, kjrs. Don Kemler and Mrs. Wilson Severance, beauty experts. Mrs. Lewis B. Ai^cott introduced the program. Sojne 340 women attended. Including visitors from Escanaba, Montreal and Nashville, Tenn. Refreshments carrying out a Valentine theme were served by the Clawson group. Asks Examination in City Burglary A Pontiac man suspected of having broken into the Sno-Bol Company, 25 W. Walton Blvd., weekend, demanded examination on a*breaking and entering charge yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallupi. Charles W. Wood. 36, of 47 Charlotte St., was arrested for investigation of breaking and entering in the nighttime Monday night by Femdale Police. In W(*xi's car police said they found items that had been taken from the Pontiac firm last Saturday. Wood was turned over to Pontiac Police yesterday. Wood denies any knowledge of| the burglary. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail after failing, to furnish bond set at $25,000 by McCallum. His examination Is set, for Feb. 10. Some rooms in the faculty at Boston University have no i' |knobs. Hidden panels in the doors open them. 10 Delivers Tb,”/ Clothes Dryers SOLVE YOUR CLOTHES DRYING PROBLEMS NOW! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! General Electric 10 lb. ELECTRIC aOTHES DRYER Big 10 lb. porcelain drying drum. Adjustable controls for any fabric. No special wiring needed—use either 115 or 2^ volt Removable lint trap and automatic safety switch. Adjustable temp Control. YOU PAY ONLY 10 Down $ 158 00 ONLY S2.25 WEEK Speed Oueen 10 lb. GAS CLOTHES DRYER INSTALLED FREE! Big 10 lb. zinc coated drym. Heat selector lets you pick any desired heat. Gives all fabrics safe drying. Bigr in-a-door lint tray. YOU PAY / ONLY '10 Down Shop hy Phone! Low Interest Rates $1 ?iIOO Only $2.25 Week l.«fO FREE HOOK-UP OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. GOOD HOySEKSPIN(} of PONTIAC 51 yTest Huron Street FE 4-1555 i~, THUR. FRL SAT.-<4 Week/v Special ticm Save Hi! Re$o 69i ib. Taste-Tempting PBANUT CUPS Burren This Sate Oafy S3 4. ^ HAPPY COMBINATION OF i PEANUT BUTTER & CHOCOLATE Delicious and wholesome! A candy treat the whole family will love! Creamy smooth peanut butter covered with rich milk chocolate and molded in individual paper cups. Take home a pound today from Kresge's .. . at savings! Special this weekend! Special Valentine Giff Purchase! GIFT PALS There’s no need to "Speak for yourself, John.”^ Let th^ saucy, I stuffed animals convey your sentiments for you in bold red ’ letters! A far cry from the lacy, beribboned Victorian Valentine-^ but every bit as effcctive-these lovable characters will be daily reminders long after Valentine’s Day. Black and white skunk, blue and white dog, pinkWnd white cat. 10' high, 15' long! Delicious Chocolate Covered Special ... 2 41,00 SPECIAL! SOFA PILLOWS Beautiful solid color of corduroy 2 for pillows — button stylo — 12x12. six# in ostortod colors. This woek- / / ond only. Domitoini fostiic — Tel-Hiroa Cepter — Drayton PlaiM — lochestor •— Miracle Mile Shopping Cent« S. S. KRESGE COMPANY .A: ^ -f > TITE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEPyESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 SEVENTEEy St§te Man Discovers Diamond MURFREESBORO, Ark. Michigan man found a 6.42 carat diamond worth an estimated 66,-000 in Aricanaas* Crater of Diamonds yeatarday. n was Just about to give op when 1 spotted tha skme on top of the ground,** said Niles Bach. 25. of Ludlngtoh, who described himself as an “amateur rock-hound.” Back, a baker by trade, will l[e| te |eep 76 per cent of the IS.6IS which Howari MUter, operator of the Crater of Diamonds, estimated the stone will be worth when cut.|^ Millar gets the other 25 per cent nf the proceeds. He said the flawless golden canary stone would cut about 34 carats. Visitors am chhrged $1.50 a day ..to hunt diamonds in the crater. Finders get to keep any stone up to five carats. Millar reserves 2f per cent Interest in any laxgei stone. Several large diamonds have been picked up by tourists. The largest was the “Star of Arkansas,” which weighed 15 carats in the iaw and 8.24 carats cut. Mrs A. L. Parker of Dallas, Tex., found the star in 1956. Its value now is placed at $80,000. The Dangerous Hours PHILADELPHIA-Most danger ous period for accidents on farms is from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, a Pennsylvania survey showed, and most mishaps m volved younger wcakers and teen age toys. FABULOUS CARII CRUISES . . . with (parUliis prorrsmi offer rett sod rslosoUsa of tropical criils-ln« coupled e isp rnlcneta- Bunt-fUM eedel Ufe. Ce Help Tee Hae Taer Trip" BIRMINGHAM TRAVIL SIRVICI -------------ttT ■iBfkaa Another 4 Per Cent on Insurance Vets to Get Dividend Hike Pa\ Puts an End to a Mighty Odd Candidacy WASHINGTON (UPD-Veterans today were assured higher cash dividend payments on"*their GI life insurance policies, starting rtextyear. Veterans Administration officials said the increase probaUy will be about lour per c«it in 1961, witti prospect of further increases in future years. The increased p^-I will go to an estimated 5 million veterans holding National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) policies issued in World War II and about 300,000 Korean War veterans. A VA offidal said it wUl total about 10 million dollars. The 5 mlllioiuVeteraiM, mostly of World War 11, who hold N»U policies are scheduled to receive dividends averaging IN this year. The boost to expected to ralso the average dividend to about tU In IMl. The liberalization in dividends results from an administration decision to increase the rate of interest on Treasury securities held by the two insurance "trust funds." The plan adopted by the administration several weeks ago had held in abeyance to give the House Veterans Affairs Oommit-tee ft chance to consider it. * * ★ The proposal won a green light from the committee TuaNtey after a brief hihrlhg at which Acting Tteasury Secretary Julian Baird testified in support of tiie The administration already has authority to pdt the plan into force. Baird said it would do so “at opce" unless the committee objected. CORPUS CHRBTI, Tex. m-Attoiw^ Roy Soott who filed as a Demoeratle eaadMale for the Legtalatare withdrew from the race Tuesday because a Repabll- fUtaig fee. Mooday, sa.ld ho asked "a prom- to lead me $75 for my flUag fee. He woaldB*t lead It to OM. There-fore 1 am wifiidrawlBg from the The fee does act have to be paid at the time a caiididato files. “If eleetod, I promtoe I will do absohilely nothing—because ev-erythlag they do np there In Aao-tln eooto ao a tot of money,’* Soott said wbea he filed. “As to pollttes, I’ve ran as a der to have a votoe la local gov-emment. PU vote Republlcdh la November, Soott added. Iron Had Top Value NEW YORK (UPI) - Letters that passed between the Hittite kings of Asia Minor and the pharaohs of Egypt in 1600 B.C. show that iron was five times valuable as gold and 40 times costlier than silver in the “iron age” economy. Voters in India Put Reds Out of Office TRIVANDRUM, India (AP) -Communism has been rejected hy the voters'of the former ruled state of Kerala. / Three years after this. South Indian state became the only significant-sized area to give the CoramunlsU power ln « free Section, an anti-Commtmlst alliance has decisively defeated them at the, polls. As the c^t of Monday's bal-)^ued today, thi ukbliihed. a secure ma’s new Legislative As-. A new government will be formed, by those who led the agitatio^i ed In/ihe gime. ! ouster of the Red re- Must Follow Rules SPRING GROVE. Va. W -tired after 43 years as a rural mail routes carrier, J. F. Huber faces a new problem^. For ther first time in his life he must put up a mail box at the entrance to his home. CoMVlftf Citniif Senin ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PR9ARE0 BY lERRT'S BRKERT 8h*u^t Cnttr HERE-GREWHAIR For Dromirtlc Story Sm Po|t 14 January Building in Waterford Up to $218,220 Construction in Waterford Township soared during January to a high of $218,220, or alroobt $100,000 more than the same month last year, according to township building department reports. it it It In usually one of the slowest building months of the year, there were twice as many house per-miU issued last month. They totaled $164,240, pared to $&,130 in 1959. * it it it A $10,000 ready mix cement plant on Williams Lake road, an $18,500 addition to Archambeau's Stroh'S beer warehouse and a $500 addition to Scariettie’s Car Wash on Telegraph, road rounded out the com-njercial building for January. DOUBIf IbP WUVE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESMf'^r KROGER Hot M-B-Q CHIOCENS / y Avoilable-At Ou^New Store, 750 Perry and/Kroger's Miracle Mile StoVe Save even more wifh Kroger cuf Tenderey Beef, to top off your savings, Kroger's exclusive trimming method gives ygu more meet for your money. troaer 1- I V E BETTER FOR L E i U.^SOV'T. GRADED CHOICE HUCK ROAST......43' 79 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STANDING 5-INCH RIB ROAST. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY—FREEZER SPECIAL ^ ^ OROUND BEEF10‘'*3*’ "Spacial FormuU" •xclusiva with Kroger. Ground fresh daily from lean bonalass beef rounds end th* freshest beef trimmings. Guaranteed 80% lean (naver more than 20% fat or your money back). U.s. govt graded choice - ROUND BONE ENGLISH ROAST. . i. 53* TASTY ECKRICH BOLOGNA •,fl;29* U S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE SHORT RIBS . . . , «. 39* LAKE ERIE PERCH FILLETS . . . ». 49* TENDER YOUNG Chicken BREASTS . ... 59* PIGS FEET OR NECK BONES . .2.«25‘ COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE. . .a 49* "MEATY - CHICKEN LEGS. . »,49* PORK LIVER. . . . L.. 19* lAlY LINK Pork Sausage . . u49‘ OVEN READY - EILTSVILLI Turkeys . . . avira% u 45' SUGAR CURED SWIFTS TOPPY Sliced Bacon . . liif- 35* SWIFT FRANKS .... .Mb. pkg. 65c All maot skinless premium fronkfurters. CORNED BEEF HASH .. [I-lb. can 41c Fomoot Broodcosf brond. - DEVILED HAM ...... 41/2-oz. can 39c Underwood nwkes o tosty spreod. BARBECUE SAUCE ... 18-oz. btl. 39c Try Open Pit brood for a treot. RANDALL NOODLES ... 11-It. can 39c Tosty egg noodles with chicken. Don't Forget to Redeem The Tenderay Extra Top Value Stomp Coupons ... from Last Wednesday's Paper The side of the meat you don’t see is even better than the side you see ... because Kroger packages all meat "SUNNYSIDR DOWN" SoWN'**$f‘krolSr. side—the side you don’t eee—U leaner end better looklnf than the aide you do ee«l LIT XROGER PROVE IT TO YOU! When meklns your lelectlon—your Krofer meet man invitri ‘o select any package from the meet display you would t—tog the^aervlce^fc ^ ..... l“iUl^^y “1 i the pa aide len t aa lean, and every bit e top aide the itore man^r r ”’ of meet ABfOLVTBLY rUBI ’ BEEF CHOP SUEY.............. 303 can 53c “M-m-m-m, boy! La Ctoy!” • TUNA...................3 61/2-oz. cans 89c Chicken-of the Sea. Chunk style for salads or sondwichee. FRENCH DRESSING .... 8-or. b+l. 39c Fomous Duncan Hines recipe No. 1 French dressing. 1,000 Island Dressing .. 73/j-oz. btl. 39c Delicious Duncon Hines brortd.. . CHUNK STYLE TUNA .. 7-oz. can 37c Breost-O-Chicken firie quolity tuno. I SOBxtra vlZ. Sfampa I | 30 Extra Stamps I WITH THI^ COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | I 2-LE. CAN PLUMROSI . J 'ATTI - PAK I PORK SHOULDER > PORK PATTIBS I Cmipea veW e» Krater te Dwreit eed leRteri. Michl- I | Caupoe velld at Kreget te Detreit aed lastem MicM- | • tea thru Sal.. Fafc. 6. 1*60. j j^E«" Ihru laf., Fah. 6, 1*40. j tbs rigbUo Umit gussiUUs. frica tmd Urns tbiu J-f., Ub, f?, I960, -f Krox-r DstroU sad EssiSm Miebitss. ETOnTEEN THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRtJARY 3. 1060 College Grads keep Their Jobs in Recession ANN ARBOR (l^PI) — The raiveralty of Michicar. Soney RcMurh Center Tuesday came up with ■ome sound economic maaoaa for KcttinK as much ■ as possible. The center said that persons with a oolteKe decree had a ohaoce of being able to work throughout the ;»58 By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)—Progress in civil rights may seem snail-slow to Southern Nbgroes who have been denied them. But some progress is being made, in bits and pieces. For these with a high school education the chances were about three in four. And for tho!$e with less than nine .years fomial education, the odds were only a little belter than 50-50. To Restore Security in Defense Factories WASHINGTON W — The House voted Tuesday to restore' a security program in detense tactOTies that had been inv-alidated by a Supreme Court decision. It passed by voice vote and sent lo the .Senate a bill specifically authorizing the secretary, of defense to set up such a system. The secretary would be ollowed to set Standards for access of any contractor or employe to secret in-fonlhation. The court last year ruled it had not been made clpar that Congress liad authorized the procedures ordered by the secretary of defense. Approval of Poll Tax Ban in House Means Yellow River Canal to Irrigate in Mongolia Progr^ TOKYO l»-Peiping Radio said Tueadiy work has begun 208-mile canal that will carry the waters of the Yellow River to irrigate the arid regions of Southern the Senate, provided two-thirds of the House members also go along. i still questionable whether the states will approve. Tuesday the Senate, by a two-thirds vote and without a Southern filibuster, approved a constitutional amendment to outlaw any requirement for payment of a poll tax before a person can vote in federal elections. Only fitje South-i n states still have a poll tax. The ban won't become a reality unless two-thirds of the House, and after that three-fourths of the slates, also approve. The states have seven years in which to act. Perhaps the long delay before the tax can be banned explains in part why Southern opposition to it was less than all-out.-The am'endment was even 'sponspred by a Southerner, Sen. Spessard Holland (,D-Fla). Maybe a better explanation is that the poll tax as an issue has lost most of. its significance. Negroes are better able to afford such a tax now than they were the poverty-stricken years of the But the dam against civH rights progress was broken in 1^54 when the Supreme Court outlawed public school segre^tion and made civil rights such a national issue that neither the North nor South could Ignore it. It is doubtful that Congress In 1957 could have passed i^s first civil rights bill in 82 years—also ithout a filibuster — if the Supreme Court hadn't broken down the barriers. Later this year there is a strong po.ssibility that another civil rights bill — perhaps more meaningful dian the extremely mild one of 1967—may get through. Reports Patents Take Year and a Half Now Nowadays Southern whites who want to keep Negroes from voting use other means; intimidation or blocking them, from registering. Yet. no longer ago than the 1940s, intipoll tax proposals were a flaming issue. It may be seven years before le states approve the constitutional amendment accepted by OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 f I--------------------------- I paruite* that medical czpcrU H f Infeat *«« imf «/ (Srea per-V none examined. Entira famlliea Lawrence Sets Evening Classes Registration to Start^ Monday at Tech School on Northwestern WASHINGTON UP(-If you have invented something patentable, and if you are diligent, you may get a patent in a year and a half. In reporting this to a House appropriations subcommittee. Commissioner of PatWnts Robert Watson said his office now. giving “the most prompt service to applicants since the end of World War II" and "our goal is for even more prompt service.” Inner Mongolia. The canal is part of a luig-term Chinese Communist project toJuuness the Yellow River. Peiping claimed die canaf, with a networic of irrigatifm ditches radiating from it, will turn hundreds of thousands of desert acres into pasture and farm land. CLIP THIS AD ... MAIL IT^ I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ I LEARN ABOUT LENSES I 10 Ways Improved (OVER OLD STYLE CONTACT LENSES m ir ress-. res ‘‘They Do Not Touch The Eyes 1 Midi to SI Iho iodividiMl Mnrto of too cwnoo ind la loot locoioly M o Miorol loyot of Itor. 3 Mtdolokoworabylkoaooadifnai i«n| to kodtimo. S Mado ttMor, kirtly cootrioc «>• a Mote io M M «■ «■< iotes il la y Mote It ka UOR hte kraMkhw • Mote la tWKol fraoniplloM ky Nm laatl odoaacad mikad. 4 Midt lo kt iaoioikla. rtfardltM of IkKkaau al yoor ftamai. w n . f Midtalftai Sait-MIUM Mail Conpen lo: Dr. B. R. Beman O. D. 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7*71 Nsmi ■■ —.......- - aaadad, at aa oinTckafft; Ik Mtda aodtr U.S. roltil Nk. 2,m,sst. . COME IM— No AppoialaiMl Naadad Try Then Before You BUT Them on our TRIAL Wearing PLAN City»Z IacUy what Jayna'a P-W Ublcti do ... and how thar do it: I ... and hcr^a bow they do [ Firtt-m acientiSa eoatinc ear-1 rlea the tablrto into the bowata ka-I fora they diitoWe. 7haa-Ja»’f I modem, medieaUy-approvad In-f (iteientroca right to work-JWia k Fia-Wormi qoickly and aatUy. 1 Don’t taka ehaneea with thia I dangeroue, highly rontaglooo eon* ' dition. At tha flrot aign of Pin* . Wormi, ask your di f Don’t taka ehaneea wtta tnia \ I dangeroue, highly rontaglooo eon* J f dition. At th# flrot oign of Pin* g V Wormi, ask your druggist for M m gaaamoJayM’aP-WVanaitata... * ■ theiaaU.ea«T-to-UkateblaUper* k § fectad by lamona Dr. D. Jayna A # I Bon, tpaelaliotf in wona nnadica R ' lor arar UM yaara. W iMmtsISll VwL52L"2S2!IILJ Lawrence Institute of Technology will begin registration Monday for; its evening division classes. All classes will begin during the week ol Feb. 15. I The college, located at Norlh-^ western Highway and West 10- j Mile road, is offering three types | of evening programs. - Students who elect a bachelor | ol science program In engineer- i ing attend classes on Monday, \ Wednesday and Friday evenings. Degree work can be completed j entirely In evening sessions In civil. Industrial, electrical, mechanical and architectural engineering. Technical Institute classes, leading to an as.sociafe in engineering degree, are held on Tuesday and! TTiursday evenings. Courses include | building construction, refrigeration! and air-conditioning, electrical. mc-| chanical and industrial supervision. Gasses under the pre-college program are offered Wednesday and Friday evenings.(.These are, for high school graduates lacking required ' subjects for engineering. They may complete the subjects' before enrolling in college classes. | guaranteed! ^0 ADVERTISED IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING the ever-popular -84 the most comfortable shoe^you’vs ever had on your feet, in brown, white, cream or black soft glove leather. si2es 4 to 10, narrow to extra wide. Mirocis Mile Shopping Confer WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. First quality seamless mesh or plain stitch nylons .*.. made of same yarns on same machines used for famous brand hosiery that sells as high as 1.35 a pair. Don’t miss this chance to save. Most wanted shades, medium length, sizes 8V^ to 11. WAIST-CINCHING ISIS HIGH-TOP GIRDLE OR PANTY 40-DENIER NYLON SLIPS LOOK TWICE Reg. $3.49 THE PRICE WITH LUXURY TRIMS Waist-trimming high-top, stay-up front, extra panel control. Panty garters, crotch detach. Bayon-cotton-rubber, S-M-L-XL. ISIS BRAS, so FINE, GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR Pre-Shaped or Free-' Flex bra styles. Seo rsia tag for fiber content. A-C, 80-42, ISIS ACETATE BRIEFS m 3 .ceMte uid quality ;ion; easy "fralAl i&Xhv • N construction; wash, quick d 6-7; 8-9. Regular 2.9i FOR Picture it •.. slips ■with entire bodices of lace, or aglow with satin acetate applique-work. All strongly nylon sewn . K the lace, lined. White, blue, black, navy, pink. 3? to 44. r4A/iPAXo?ro..94 \OILLETTEZoiT66^ Thrifty Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. tSSiW DRAYTON PLAINS ^ - is o S.D.D. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE • Private Fifting Room • Woman Attendant (tUf wrvlM at tewateWB atera aalj) OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY Use any one of Grants 3 "Charge-lt " Plan^ Complete New U.S. Pott Office Now Open Mirocia Mila Shopping Canter, S. Talagroph ot Squora Loka Rood 148 N. Soginow St. Huron St. 4895 Dixie Hwy. NoattoNaNonal Food Stern Nor, Winn, cknmMaBfw V : ^ THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,; FEBRUARY 3, 1060 NINETEEN Need Some New Recipes lor Shrimp? Br JANET ODEIX Have yoo ever noticed that people who like ahrimp can eat almost any amount of itt if you are aervlng the prttty pink ahell-fieh et a pwtr, your gueiU will do away with five pounds as eulljr as with two. Like salted peanuts, one Shrimp calls lor another one. ♦ W W If you feel energetic, you can buy or frozen shrimp, cook them youndf and clean them before serving. If your time is limited, or'you heartily diriike the cleaning job, you can buy cooked and cleaned shrimp in canned or frozen form. Going one step further, you can buy it all breaded, ready for deep fat frying. Let’s aet have tried shrimp this thne. Let’s try tome other We have discovered the conven-mce of frozen fish portions. They’re squares or rectangles of boneless, wbite-mteted fillets of fish. You cook them aa you like. There is no waste and eadi padc-age serves a specific number d Enjoy delicious msat sm cocUailS'9t home WAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAY WITH THEOmOINAL WHISKEY SOUR MIX Whiskey Sour M attd you’ll tern feet Whiskey Sours every tioie. Other pordarHonaiMl Hoose Coeklal Mistsi Maahattaw Diy AfaHW. Dalqdri. Toes CoUas. Old FasUoiMd. Bmn, Side Car. Qddoe HOUAilD HOUSE ^ HMdornnM PUU MM-^cnoush I for22^t»ls. I At Peod, Orof, lever. Bte A Dept. Stem IL i!£ttIwwSI3i iSvCr. • wad Cat Carts • Hell Cat Carts • Fox Go-Boy Carts • LU* 500 CarU Scooters INSIDE DEMONSTRATIOir ' TRACK Custom Color 84 S. Perry FE 4.9514 A different way of serving them would be widi a shrimp sauce. Fish Porttoni With a ghrimp lauee Prepare fish according to padt-age direcUona Serve with a shrimp sauce. SHRIMP SACCi:; Cut pound cooked and cleaned shrimp into small pieces. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in a saucepan. Add 2 tablespoons minced onion and cook until soft. Add 2 tablespoons flour and stir until well blended. Add 1 cup water, stirring to blend. Cook, stirring constantly intil sauce is thickened. Season :o taste with salt and pepper. Stir a little of the hot sanoe into a slightly beaten egg yolk. Then add egg to aanee. Add cat-np shrimp and cook until shrimp are hot. Do not let oanoe boil after egg Is added. Serve over heated fish porttoas. (Makes, about t cups oanoe.) In this next recipe you use uncooked shrimp that have been shelled and deveined. What makes them unusual is the Blue Cheese sauce. Get your shirmp ready early in the numing, refrigerate them and you're all ready to cook diner in a jiffy. Blue Cheese Hhrimp Itallcnne 1 j pound! (hiimp, nhclltd and d«-•Incd H cup eUv* or 4 cup chopped pprtlcr V, cup chopped ehlvoi DMh popper Cook shrimp in olive or salad oil ovw low heat 5 minutes, or until pink on both sides. Remove shrimp. Add gatiic to oil «nd cook 1 minute. Add remaining ingredients and cook until cheese is mdt-ed, stirring occasionally. Add shrimp and mix lightly, gprlnkte with addlttonal Btue Shrimp-Aspic Mold 1 POriws; tomoD-tUvorod lelntla 1 cS m^eod ° 1 tnbinpo^ fraud onion 1 Ubleapoon prepared horee-radtah 1 out It'A or t oa.) ahrimp, dtolnad Dissolvn gelatin in hot watei;; stir in soup, vinegar, onion and horse-radish. Chill until partially thickened. Pour a small amount in bottom of mold and arrange ilirtnq> in pattern. Return to refrigerator. Chill until firm. ★ * A Combine remaining shrimp with remaining griatin mixture. Pqur over first fayer and chiU again until firm. Unmold on Watercress or lettuce leaves. Makes 4 servings. Shrimp are low-calorled; one-third of a cup, or an average serving contains only about 49 calories. TTioae of you who shy away from fattening sauces can eat this Shrimp-Aspic Mold with a clear conscience. Fill the center with a tart cabbage salad and garnish the outside with watercress, parsley or lettuce. This is a delicious luncheon salad. Ceieal Nibbles Flavored With Dill, Cheese Your family can enjoy some of these nibbles; the rest can be put away for company. nnjjcn NIBBLES Far- A A A. Divide the cereal (there should be 6 cups) into 2 lots; diward aiiy cereal shreds at bottom of padc-age. Melt Yd cup of the butb^ in a 10-inch tiMvy skillet over low heat; add one lot (3 cups) of the cereal; toast, turning often with 2 forks,.until some of the bi^s are li^tly browned. ' AAA Mjx H teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon din weed wi(h half (about 3 tablespoons) of the cheese. .Turn off heat under cereal; at one* i^rfaikle with cheese mixture as you turn it with a fork or spoon. AAA Prepare remaining cereal the same way with the renu ' greiUents. Store left-over nibbles in tightly-covered container. Open Both Ends Know how to get corned beef hash out of its container in one piece so it can be neatly sliced? Ol^ can (with a waU-type can-opener) at both ends and ^lide out hash. All Time Favorite Is Good Appje Pie Take your dhoice of toppings for this apjde pie — vanilla ice cream whipped cream or cheese. Good Apple Pie la!a.VJ55S ny-r y, UMpoon Dutmas a u8iapoS»‘SSS“ Line pie plate with pastry leaving an overlapping edge. Pare and core apples; slice thin. Mix sugar, flour, nutmeg and cinnamon; rub a little of this mixture into pastry in pie plate. Add apples; -sickle with remaining sugar mixture. Dot rith butter. Place top crust over pie platp. sealing and fluting edges. Make sliU in top pastry; brush with milk. Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven 40 to 45 minutes or until apples are tender. If pie must stand before serving, reheat. Cannot Store Vitamin C; Need Citrus Fruit Doily This is the peak of the ”cltms season” says Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Informatldn Agent for Oakland (jounty. Remember that our bodies cannot store the very important Vitamin (i. There is no carry-over from one day to tte next. That every day we need that ''citnia source for "C”. (Though potatoes eaten twice a day will prevent nu-Uitional shortage disease.) People 60 to 80 tf You wni Simply Smid lit Yovr Nomt and Addrtu.. • ... we will explain how you can still apply for a UDOO Ufa insurance policy to help taka care of final expenses without burdening your family. You can handle the entire trine-action by mall with OUJ AMERICAN of KANSAS erry. No obll-gatldn of any kind. No one will call, on you. Tear out this ad and mail it today with ytfur name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co.. 4M0 Oak,' DepC L1431A. Kansas City 13. Mlaaourl Uncooked Frozen Peas Are Whofesome Snack Children, like puppies, are always ready to eat between meals. You can guide them to wholesome snacks by the food you make available. Instead of the ’'empty^alo-rie” foods, which supply calories and little else, one young mother gives her youngsters little dishes of thawed but uncooked frozen green peas, full of good food value. (Msp and nut-like, and naturally sweet, the cold little frozen peas make a truly refreshing snack. Remember eating them fresh from the pod? You will, when you snack on the uncooked frozen peas this way. IF YOU'VE NEVER FOUND Aj SATISFACTORY HEARING AID \feu owe It To youi-self totiytheNEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE WORLD S FIRST HIGH-FIDELITY HEARING AID a 9t% Wider frequency range brings In sounds never before reproduced throug)) present V conventional hearing aids, a Hear sounds never heard before with e hearing aid. II Virtually eliminataa dnnoymg background noise and dittor- By actual test among people who wear hearing aids, this marvelous achievement has demon-atrsted its ability to vastly improve the hearing of 9 out of 10 wearers tested. PROOF IN JUST 30 SECONDS! That's all that's required to convinct most anyone with a hearing loas that bare la the closest thing to normal hearing—next to normal hearing itself. C«M 4» fetSe/ ee eaa Ker fmmt tppolnimvK*. TgMtW "LIVING SOUND" H Pealiae’t Osly AiHiorized ZENITH Heariag Aid Dealer Orwant Hearing Senrice Your Hearing — Our Only Business! 11 West Lowrence Street Pontioe/Mich. Come is or c«U feZ Free Heme Performaice Teil! AUDIOMfTRIC HEARING TESTS EARMOLDS, BATTERIES, accessories FE 8-2733 DOUBIE TOP VAIDE SBtMPS EI/ElTY WEDNESIMirsr KR08ER HOT PIES Cherry Pies Fresh From Oven. Chock Full Frozen This Week's Feature Cherries DUTCH APPLE ji ' t 49 vv JERRY'S BAKERY Weekend Feature Perry St. Only In Kroger's M. M. mOGER SALTINES 19‘ Pound Pkg. KROGER strawberry Preserves ”j.'^ 25' Kroaer LIVE BETTER FOR LESS GRADE "A" BIS EYE WISCONSIN ^ SWISS CHEESE .Tr. .“.49 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA PINK SEEDLESS CRAPEPRUIT...........8"49 U.S. NO. I WASHED AND CLEANED MICHIGAN ^ POTATOES............15-59 IC c SWEET OR BUTTERMILK Dixie Pride^iscuif s CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Smooth spreading FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE ICE CREAM 49 Country Club, 5 Flovors C Vi gol. Ctn. Angel food Cake 39l Dozei SAVE 20c KRAFT MAYONNAISE .... qf. jar 75c Top driM your lolads with Kroft'a. RINSOBLUE............ 3 pkgs. $3.49 40c OFF thit 3 pock king tize deol. LIFEBUOY SOAP .............3 bars 49c ,Both »tze bars with puralin plus. LIFEBUOY SOAP .......... '. 3 bars 35c Regulor size white bor» thot cor»tolti puralin. ’ ’ ALL DETERGENT .., 24-oz. pkg. 39c Low suds detargenf. ALL DETERGENT ...... 3-lb. pkg. (At I5c OFF this low suds detergent. HANDY ANDY CLEANER . qi btl. 69c Atl purpoaa household liquid cleaner. WOODBURY SOAP..............4 bars 35c Ic Sole on the regular size bars. LipUID CHIFFON .... 22-oz. can 67c For dishes or laundry. . LIQUID CHIFFON .... 12-oz. can 34c 5c OFF this liquid detergent. DIAL SOAP................... .2 bars 41c Bath size bars In postel colors. DIAL SOAP ............3 bars 41c ' Pastel colored regular size bars. ALCOA WRAP FOIL ... 25-ft. roll 35c Aluminum foil in 12 Inch width. BON AMI CLEANSER 2 14-oz. cans 35c Keeps your sinks ond tubs sporklirvg. BON AMI JET SPRAY . H-oz. can 69c Wash your windows quickly with.thig )et spray. Wtmertr tb« right to limit q$umtities.'Prites mid items effective through Feh. 6,1969, st Kroger i» Detroit mod Emteru Mkhigmi. TWKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, Iffeo Food Should Go Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Food spending through all channels of distrihMtion should rise to $76 billion this year, as against approximately $73 billion in 1959, according to a forecast by the Grocery Federal ScbopI Aid Pressed in Senate Manufacturers Assn. m Sfiks «r Cyban HEEL LIFTS ICPr. 39‘ HALF SOLES $169 •r < •aeMltUn While U wait or shop NEISNER'S s SHOI R6PAIR Saginaw WASHINGTON (AP) _ Varii proposals for federal aid to / cation came up for Senate drf today amid indications passed wilt go far be; President Eisenhower w) The long-argued subWt of federal school aid may provide one of the thorny issues, of the election-year sessioh. [The following Monday, Feb. 15, hits been set down for the start of lengthy debate on civil rights. Officially before the Senate is a bill by Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich) to provide 500 million dollars a year in federal grants to the states over thp next two years for school construction. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (E)-^xl said he hopes a school bill /ran be passed by th" weekend. 101 get through by’ next Tues^y, there will be a longi Republicans begin Numerous amendments or substitutes are expected to be offered, however, some to broaden the bill and others to c-ut down sharply its impact on the federal budget. Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen (R-Ill) said after leavingytown that day for Lincoln Day speeches und^ an agree-ment/no major legislation will be idered during their absence. White House conference Tuesday he Ifelieved the President would look with, disfavor on any broad grant bill. Democrats say they believe it likely Eisenhower will veto any measure they get thnbugh, but insist this is no reason not to press forward. McNamara said the administration itself has admitted the need for classrooms is not being met. He quoted Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming as fixing the shortage at 143,200 rooms in 1957,-and as conceding this had been cut only by 10,800 rooms since then. Dirksen said he would offer the administration's school bill during the debate. Under it, the government would agree to pay carrying chages on as much as 2H billion dollars worth of long-term school bonds issued by neikly school districts. ITie immediate cost to the federal government would be slight. This proposal appears to have slight chance of adoption. Study Compact Insurance Cut State Police Force Increase Doubtful LANSING — Chances for a proposed 50-man Increase in the state police force appeared doubtful today in the wake of sharp criticism by thrift-minded House biidg-etmakers. The state police, however, plan to open a recruit school Feb. 29 |to train 48 troopers, raising the jforce to authorized strength of 1,-' il55. I In his 1960-61 budget, Gov. Williams proposed enlarging the force to 1,205* and hiring 41 part-time janitors to free troopers for traffic patrol. His $13,680,000 spending [recommendation was $834,700 over appropriations for the current fiscal year. Agitation for a bigger force rose When Michigan’s traffic death toll AP Wlr«elMU .STORK sniEOULEp - Anne Marie and Steven Rockefeller chatted at Idlewild Airport Monday night after the wealthy New York governor’s daughter-in-law returned from a visit with her parents in Norway. The purpose of her visit: to personally tell her parents she is "“expecting a baby. Only 26 per cent of all accidents occur on the nation’s rural highways, but these accidents account' for 75 per cent of the total traffic death toll. NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS A PERFECT REPLACEMENT FOR YOUR OLD FAUCET Dishmaster is the world’s finest faucet assembly ... ant} in just the whip • of an eyelash it converts into the world’s fastest,- most economical and ' most practical dishwasher! • Handles that never drip! • Made of expensive bronse! • Nearly 1M% serviee free! • Will outlast Un inferior fauceU! o The world's most popular dishwasher! o Price tecludes |r ' “----- NEW FAaORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at Squaro Lako Rd. DEMONSTRATION, SALES end SERVICE FE l-ZSSS State Probes Proposal to Drop Rotes 10 Pet. Starting March 1 EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED LANSING rtt — A proplosal to give ownere of compact cars cent di^unt on auto insurance is being studied by the State Insurance Department. Insuranci Commissioner Frank Blackford said Michigan was one states whose insurance authorities have been asked to approve the discounts starting March 1. The plan wns revealed at New York yeaterday by the National Bnrean of Cavity Underwriters nnd the Nntional Automobile Underwriters Assn., speaking lor more than 400 insurance Hrms. Blackford said his staff is checking auto manufacturers and car dealers for expressions of opinion] the proposal. 1 The commissioner said the plan might encourage foreign manufacturers of small cars and added: ★’ I feel we should take up the question with manufacturers American small cars before giving approval.” Local Flights 'Way Up WASHINGTON (UPD - A total of 426,000 passengers was carried by local airlines in 1948, the first full year of the service. Last year, more than that num-went up from 1,375 in 1958 to 1,452! her were carried each month, the last year. Air Transport Assn, reports. Current Rate Paid on Every Dollar of Your Savings Insured Savings by an Agency of the U.S. Government! Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Four offices to serve you, plus a mail-saving plan that’s tdps in convenience. Open your account with any amount. Earnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the Iv Why Settle for Less? vims HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E. LAWRENCE 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS QUALITY FABRICS The Season's Newest, Brightest Materials If in full bolts You'd pay 79^ yd, 2 to 15 yard lengths 35 to 46" widths ^ 41/45" Lnxnry Dress Remnants ^ 39/40* Organdys k V<^ y36/46' Sheers, Batistes, Lawns, Voiles, Combed Goods y37' Society Prints and Solid Col-I .. . *^ioveltier Wear or, Broadcloth, Poplin, Novelties Combed Goods, Wash *N Fresh *N Re^y Printed and solid color Cotton—Wash *N Wear V' 36/42' Cafe and Kitchen Prints: Sailcloths, Poplins, Sateens, Pr»-shnink finixh -■ \- 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 THE fONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. T960 TWENTYONE Attractive Widow*s Always Guilty Gals Taking Rap on TV By PHYlUg BATTEIXE NEW YOIUC-In televiiim West-pros and private eye whiz-bangs, women are more and more getting the business. Not by the bad hombres or the thugs-by the writers. It's getting so the minute an innocent, pretty girl enters the picture you know who dona it, or Is about to. Woman has taken the place 0* the butler In the realm of crimfe, and the cattle rustler in the world of poison cactus. She is pictured as. at best, a blackmailer; at worst, a head huntress; and the better looking the doll, the deadlier her sting. It has gotten so bad that my husband and I, who used to make small wagers betweeh ourselves on who was the dastard in any given half-hour, have had to give up the sport. The moment the attractive w idiw comes into the marahaTs office and says pleadiagly. “Komeone’s trying to kill me,” you know nobody’s fooled >nt the •tupid marshal. JShe’s about to get the local lawyer accused of attempted murder because he doesn’t hetum her af-lection—and after she killed her hu.sband for himv too, the bum. I know this is the era of putting the blame on Marpe and mother for everything that has happened, but I think perhaps it’s being carried too far. Think of the kiddies. * * ★ We used to worry about small boys watching TV and getting the idea that maybe the life of crime is exciting fun. . Now we have to worry about small girls. They are Impigssioi^ able too. and could be easily convinced that the conniving life is tres gay. and you, too, can wear Jewels if you play your cards— and your men—right. Meantime,. I wonder why writers are so damning the fenude sex. It cannot be for shock value, because the trend is so prevalent that it has become something of a surprise to find it's a man at the bottom of a dirty deed. AFRAID OF WOMEN? We must assume, I guess, that felevlsioo writers-^being mostly male—lead the lonely writer's life for a good reason. They distrust women. They downright tear women. EMhey that, or what a cynical woaM-lw expert remarked to me the other ^y is trace "TV la makiag big strides ■ toward aboat H. Tima kumblo girls yon got to look ant lor. I was married to one for two yoors, aad l know. "You should get up In the morning and look at a pair of bi|;, ■ad eyes reproaching you-not for any special reaaon, but Just because you're a man, and she's wife. When you're courting you feel like a big guy, looking at those eyes. But when you're ried, you feel like a heet^ Htamping dowa oa the pings, and facing the Inet that men and women are equal in all th: "Tdeviskm is finally catching up to life.” Some women I know of ate much like the TV writers. They are frightened of tbeposelvea— afraid, lest their new sense of power and self-confidence and competence should be responsible lor their, losing their men. ★ ♦ ★ So they try to Wde their positive female trai^and become instead humble and docile. (A survey shows that women are learning early these days ' to hide their li^t under a eye: four wt of 10 college girls in an eastern school admitted they purposely hid their knowledge, so's not to scare off boys). But often, the humility routine meets with suspicion from men. To wit. thto letter from i (AdvertlMntnt) craMiff sleep with nagging backache Nowl Yon can get the fat relirf you need from naggins backache, haadKlw and muacular ache* and pains (hat ofm caiua reatleta nithts and miaerabic tired-oiit fedi^ yfim theio diacom-forts eoaw on with ommcrfioa or stress and strain-you want relief-wantit fasti Another diituibance maybe mSd bladder irtitation fdlowjm wrong food and drink-often setting up a restlem uncomfortable feeling. Doan’s Pfllt work fast in 3 aepar^ ways: 1. by ipeedypaitt-KUeving action to eaie torment of nag^g backache, '* headache*, mUKitlar acner and pain*. 2. by toothing effect oa Madder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of tbe 13 miles of kidney tube*. Bniqy a tood nisht'* ileep end the teiiM toipy relief mniions have for over 00 yetr*. m New, large size level money. tSet Daea'affilstodigl render: "I’d give my right hand to have a wife with gute, and It’s very difficult these day for a woman to be neither too strong, nw too weak—but Just right. Never Count Money While on a Pork Bench NOGALES, Ariz. W-Pedi C^viz found the city park is a ri^ place to flash money. ^ ★ He was counting his money on a park bench and had Just reached 175 when a man grabbed bankroll, and sprinted off. Yugoslav Have Best Harvest Year Ever BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Iff) — Yugoslavia recorded its best harvest ever last year, and the country's ruling Communists say the achievement Is evidence their kind of communism is better than the Kremlin brand. Yugoslav officials say their farmers harvested 4,030,060 tons €t wheat la ION, compared ta the S,IM,0M tom colleeted la 1007, the previoiw record year. The Yugoslav Communists say the big harvest is largely due to their agriculture policies, to modern mechanization and fertilizers, and to favorable weather. But the Communists reject any suggestion — as made by some rivid Reds in other eastern Euro-countries — that the weather alone wu responsible. 1959 Margarine Output Tops iVi Billion Pounds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The imsus Bureau today reported margarine production in 1959 at a record 1,611,400,100 pounds. The National Assn, of Margarine Manufacturers said this amounted to 9.2 pounds per person In the United States. The>^^ margarine production Libbey-Owens-Ford Denies TV Trickery WASHINGTON OB — Ubbey-Owens-Ford GlaN Co.. 'Toledo, has denied Federal Trade Commission charges that it used camera tripk-ery in television conunercials lor its auto glass. Sr ★ ★ The company denied making any false or misleifding claims in the challenged advertising and asked dismissal of an FTC complaint fU^ last Oct. 30. The Mg glaasmaker said yesterday the oommeroials were in all respects true and accurate ^temeBls, portrayals and dem-onstrailons ol the Incls.” General Motors Co., also named in the coihplaint, had denied the charges earlier. * * * The FTC alleged that the commercials falsely claimed that the LO-F safety plate glass used in the side windows of GM cars has no optical dUtprtion while glass used in other autos has a high degree of distortion. In one film sequence, the complaint charged, a shot purportedly taken through L-O-F glass was actually photographed through an open window. Mqking a great sacrifice nowadays often means doing temporarily without things our parents never had ... In periods of prosperity most people make more money than they earn, and spend more than they make. -^Earl Wilson. « HMTthwFliiMtbi StaNO snonne cuuon St Ntv CMt« IlMimicg Richman Brothers Clothiers MIRACLI MIU CINTUt GOING OUT or Bumfiss SALE Now in Proffross MOLER'S VRRIETT ENTER LEVERS •60 VALIANT GQNTEST LUXllpUID A splosh In tha dlthpon chat** grMSO. BREEZE DETERGENT DOUBie IbP VAIVE SlkMPS EVERV WEDNESIMf cgRoGER 79« / FLUFFY ALL Te OFF this ^ . it:: 76^ PRAISE SOAP 5c OFF rsgulor size pink miracle bars. 2i.27' VEL DETERGENT For whiter, ' brighter woehet. r 77‘ LIQUID VEL Gives you "instont" di*hwoshir>g. 67' FAB DETERGENT Gets rid of dirt quickly. 5S AD detergent Gets your clothes spotlessly cleon. AJAX CLEANSER Keeps pots and pans sparkling. 23' FLORIENT DEODORAir Aerosol sproy con. '89' VEL BEAUTY BAR beauty bors. 2-"39' FRESHRAP WAX PAPER 106 Ft. 07e M JLf NEW DUTCH CLEANSER Gets your sinks and tubs spotlessly clean. 2'£2^ 29' DRY TREND r 49' ■ IVORY SOAP Large size pure bars. 2-35' IVORY SOAP 3 - 33' IVORY SOAP Personalize size pure bors. 4 - 27' IVORY FLAKES For baby clothes ond delicote things. *7tJ"33' All Kroger Stpres in Pontiac Join in the Celebration of the THIRD WEEK GRAND OPENING of the New Kroger Store Of 750 North Perry St. at Joslyn Ave. Kroger Sondwich and Wiener Buns 2"*25‘ iToaer IVE BEIIER EOR LE: SAVE lOc-ALL PURPOSE VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT BRAND Shortening PACKER'S LABEL—FINE QUALITY Tomatoes .. PACKER'S UBEL—GARDEN Sweet Peas WITH COUPON BELOW 3 LB. CAN 303 SAVE 4e CAN 303 SAVE 2c CAN • O 10 10 PACKER'S usn RRAND WHOLE POTATOES.................- 10' PACKER'S LAIEL CUT GREEN BEANS . . - 10' KROGER VITAMIN-C RICH RLENOED OR „ . ORANGE JUICE .... 3 “» »1, Cherry, Lemen, Lime, Raspberry, >ra«ga. Strawberry, Heck Cherry, Fkf. Bl»k UaMbern KROGER-ASSORTED FLAVORS Gelatins . . SWEET FUVORFUL EMBASSY A Grape Jelly ..." 1^ 29* JUIT HUT 'N UT . FROZEN HARVEST WAFFLES . . . . .10' SWEET KROGER ^ . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . SELECT KROGER . « TOMATO JUICE . . . ’iK*.-4“~*l KROGER SMOOTH HOMOGENIZED A BAc Peanut Butter . .2 59 SAVE, lie ON 2-KROGER SLICED PLAIN A A Bs VieniUE Bread . . 2 delightful 'N sweet EMBASSY APPLE JELLY I 50 Extra VALUE Stomps | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE . ■ ' OP 12-OZ. JAR SPOTLIGHT ■ ■ INSTANT COFFEE I I Ceuueu valid at Kieger hi Detreit and Eastora I ^ Michigan thru Sot., Feb. «, 1*66. j VALUE Stomps I WITH THIS eOUrOH ANB PMCHASI | 25' MMU nnH lAicn suen whiti ENRICHED BREAD 41' I 25 Extra vulli Stamps | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I * OP ONE APPLE. PEACH OR APRICOT ■ DANDY COFFEE CAKE I Cemon valid at Kroger in Detroit end laetera Michlgen thru Set., Fob. «, ItSO. J FREE FLASHLIGHT j AtiacM to Package DOVE SOAP 3 H-74‘ [si ixtra I I REGULAR MODESS I TB« ^7 r* SAVI lOe WITH THIS COUPOH I VALUE Stamps'] WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE rso Extra OP TWO 12-COUNT PACKAGES m valid at Kroger in Detrelt end EeeHrn Michigan thru Set., Feb. 6, 1**0. OP a-LR. lOX ASSORTED I I Lv mmm mm om mb J W$ rti9rv0 tbi right h limit^qutmtilies. Pricff and it$m I Hillcrest Chocolates 1 I Cm.-. Mli, Kn... I. DmwII an, brnr. I ^ Michlgen thru Set., Feb. *, 19*0. j SAVE lOe WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP CAN | SNOWDRIFT BRAND I Shortening 39< ^ Ceuge" valid at Kroger in Dstrwt ond iaetom > Michigan thru Set., Feb. *, 19*0. | 0ff*cth$ thru S0t., t0h. 6, I960,, of Krog0f i» Ditroit 0nd E*it0m Muhigsm. X.- TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC press! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAHY 3. 1960 :isLm hu a Jrt«tes piuv« To Do GOP Publicity fai4ag«l ilisfrirt- ' - IJMTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel.Hma Sba^ptaff Goiter LANSING UR — The Simmons-Mich^n Co. of Detroit has been named advertising agency tor the Repubiican Party in the 1960 campaign, GOP State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer reported. "GIRL WANTS FUTURE" Picture yqja in an office! You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting men and women, with security and opportunity yours . . . within a very short time I Return ad or call for copy of folder SHOULD YOU BE A SECRETARY? The Business Institute of Pontiac 7 W. LAWRENCE FE 2-3551 imev-^. Address . City...... THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland I 0 i»« ky CIsmc* l«4is(tH KtllMd R l*S» ky The Cwtii Nkibkhif Cmfmt DirtrikuM ky NEA Swvica Hospitalization Insurance 1 NO AGE LIMIT • UP TO $3^00 PER DAY ROOM • UP TO $1000 SURGICAL BILLS • DOCTOR CALLS PAID r fOeduclible omoBBlf—Yoer ckoicei • DENTAL COST-AHowed Coveroge V I FOR FKEE INfORMATION Coll or Write FULKERSON AGENCY American I^ational Ins. Co. A&H Dept. 1025 E. Mopit, Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Ml 7-0810 FE 5-2745 XXI I did what I could to make arrangements for Madam Jane-way’s barbecue, and when there was nothing more I could accomplish that day I walked home to tell Lossie the Lizzie Ann the basin and see if she witnted to go down and visit Qjir friends, I whistled our Wljistle and she flattened her nose against the win-dowpane. I motioned for her to come out, which she did^ in five minutes. She could have in one, but felt it was necessary to keep me waiting in the cold, "We have a doorbell," she said primly. “Doorbells,” I said, "are lor strangers." "Would you,” she demanded, "stand outside and whistle f o i Madam Janeway?” “I didn't rock Madam's cradle when she was month old," retorted. She stomped her little foot, won’t have it so!” she said furiously. "I will be treated with respect! I will be treated as a lady! ‘DOUBLE DARE YOl!’ She wa^ standing on the front stoop, which was lour steps high and suntjunded by a railing. At its side was a fre.shly heaped pile of dry maple leaves. I spoke quickly, iirgetllly. “Double dare .you,” I said, "In Jump oil the rulliiig Into that pile.” What followed was reflex. Lossie scrambled to the top of the rail, gathered up her dignified skirts and leaped. The air was lull ol lovely, slender legs and billowing skirts, and she landed in a breathless heap, 'half buried by the leaves. I reached lor a hand and jerked her erect and grinned irritatingly as 1 could manage. "Tomboy,'' I .said jeeringiy. ♦ ★ ★ I was ready to defend myself, but thpre was no wildcat attack such as I had learned, to expect. Instead she turned pale and bit her lips, and then she flushed and seemed oil the point of crying, so that I was ashamed ol myscll and contrite. ★ ★ * ■ But before I could humiliate myself to her and make my peace, she burst into gay laughter and kicked the leaves in all directions and took- me .by the aim like the Lo.ssie of 10 yeai-s ago and said with a little pout. ' Anyhow "— and her 'voice was moiTy—"any- how I'm -grown up some of the lime.” "Lillie Ann is in,” I told her. "and there'll be lea and ginger cookies." . "Oh, let’s hurry,’>ahe said, and gave me a push. Cutting across lots was a local custoip- did not regard it as trespass. So, instead ol walking down James Street, we crossed to walk through Madam Janeway’a property to the lane behind. Our way carried us past the window of the room that Madam used as her office. ★ * * We heard a voice harsh with anger. It came distinctly through the upraised window and it halted us.'On our part was no intention to eavesdrop, but we were startled motionlessness and stood there as if frozen. THE KENTUCKY BOURBON WITH THE definitely better You’re botind to be thoroughly delighted with the distinctive, true Kentucky taste of Old Taylor. As have millKHis of others, you’ll discover there’s extra pleasure in<^ every sip of this superb whiskey. So try the taste that’s definitely better—and learn how fine a light bourbon can be. r •«rw • m u TIM ■nur'n.. HHiRFin I i|Mm n. • KTi n uww BfuiK nniitn Cl. Thera was fury and vanom in harsh voice of Oscar, the butler. He was profane and unre-otrained. "You peacock!" he said. "You show-off! You want to ruin us! You want to ruin everything! Madam’s voice. low and fright- are clean, ened, expostulated, "But Oscar thing like horror in her eyes; and peered back, shocke^ and amazed. LEFT QUIETLY "We better,” I said In a whisper, "get out of here." We went away from there both fast and quietly. When ,.we were a full block away Lossie asked breathlessly, 'Orrin, what did that moan?’’ num, that gentleman had offered them $60,000 to rent it to him tor "But what right has he to disapprove? To speak to h*r ao?" I .could only shake my head again. "Let’s hurry to Lizzie Ann,” I said in a sort ol desperation. •Where all who are aboard her Be still!” he shouted. "Charity, sure! Fool generosity! Cause talk! And now this—this lunacy! I’ve a mind to wring your neck!" "But, Oscar-Oscar------’’ Mad- am pleaded. Lossie looked at me with some- As we passed the Bastable Building the store door was open and we could see men straining to hoist the great weight of the Cardiff Giant into a strong crate tor shipping to Albany. The new owners ol it openly boasted that after they refused to sell It to the great showman, P. T. Bar- Lossie." I said, ‘-'how would a servant dare to speak ao to a great lady like Madam Jane-way?f ★ w * "His manner,” Lossie said, 'was more that of a master than of a servant!” There came a little pause. "Men/ fly into that sort of rage,” she said positively, "only when they are scared.” * * * ‘But why should he be afraid? | Why should her barbecue fright-^ him into such a rage?” j ‘That much.” she saijJ, promptly, "was clear enough” * ★ A# ■Can it be.” I asked, "that this Oscar objects to the lavish way] she throws money about? That., in addition to being the butler, he, is also a sort of business raan-1 ager?” ★ ♦ ♦ "No.” liossle said. "A bust- | nessman might be exasperated. , He might protest and argue. He I wouldn’t fly Into a murderous temper.” "The one thing that is clear to me,’* I said gravely, “is that Mad-aln is in this Oschr’s power.’’ "Like a melodrama,” Lossie said jeering at me. W W ★ "Like a melodrama," I said firmly. (To Be Coathmed) HEARING AIDS • Champion C • Olympic • Challongtr • Audio ^ Classes HEAR THE QUALIIY "BINAURAL" HEARING FOR BOTH EARS BETTER ACT Three Days Only Feb. 4th, 5th Er-i See it at ««DODGE CITY” 211 S. Saginaw Street DODGE DART Only 63 80 PER I MONTH 0nfy»138.15 Down Hombres, This Low Delivered Price Includes: • Heater - Turn Signals - Windshield Washer • Torsionaire Suspension — Tyrex Tires • Electric Windshield Wipers - Unibody Construction • Arm Rests - Sun Visors - Oil FUter - Horn Ring • Credit Life Insurance — Sales Tax Free! Souvenirs Free 196(F lieense Plates With Each New Car NOW on DISPLAY at the ‘DODGE CITY’ CORRAL / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 TWENTY-THREE JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT A&P FOR TpP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED FBVIII6 CHKKEIIS wh6le FRYERS ‘ 'aWi 1 CUT-UF FRYERS -37c LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED, SKINNED Semi-Boneless HAMS TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas -12* RUBY-RED, FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 8 ^ 49< TEMPLE—SWEET, JUICY, 66-SIZE lOranges DOZ. breast O' CHICKEN LIGHT MEAT, CHUNK STYLE RED SOUR PITTED STOKELY'S POPULAR I FRUIT DRINKS—YOUR CHOICE I Tuna Fish A&P Cherries Ping or Pong iMiracie Whip DRESHNG Snitana Tomatoes. A&P Prune Piums. 6V2-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS Canned Homs •«* 4.99 Beef Reosts ^ ’t’r 75c Leg O' Lamb 59c Large Belogno r * Behsville Turkeys "X* 43c Medium Shrimp 59c Halibut Steab................35c Special Savings During AAPs UEinZ SOUP SALE Craom of Muthroom MIX OR MATCH Chickoii No06lf Vofiloblo Bitf Grotn Split Pm Turkoy Noodit Chiekofi Vogttoblo • CoVpo'N'• With This Coupon—On* 3-Lb. Con Shoftofiinf Dexo or Snowdrift ALLGOOD BRAND, SLICED BACOH 3 1-00 1-LB. rKG. 34c SIkid lotta 39t iMck-Sfcid !««*■«»»—-2 77t 6 ® 39‘ . o ■ o o 1 29-OZ. I CANS I PINT JAR 27-OZ. CANS 29-OZ. CANS A&P BRAND VEGETABIE SALE Roliobli Cut Wox Bmjm A&P Frtnch Stylo Cut BMns A&PWholoKoratl Com A&P Spinoch YOUR CHOICE Rol. CutGroon Btoni Roliobib GrooirPooB A&P Croom Corn SsoaCfeCilE CANS^^b FROZEN FOOD SALE UF BRANIMHm FINEST QUAUTT 7”’l YOUR CHOICE AtP French Fries-iS: A&P Sweet Pens... A&P Cut Cem . ..'SS: A&P Mixed Vegetables . . .'Ka A&P Grope Juice . . . . .. cm Cashmere Bouquet ZSISi 29c Climl WASHDAY DETMOENT 4 . DUIT GIANT PKO. & . . IS« • • • A I Special Week-End Sale! A&P'b famous mild, MELLOW Eight O'clock COFfEE IC 1-lb. BAG SAVE EVEN MORE . . . 3-LE. BAG $1.45 JANI PARKER—• INCH SIZI Apple Pie 39c JANE PARKER SPECIALI HMmmmmttf plain, sugared IIOnilTS OR CINNAMON OF1^|YC Zest Soap POSITIVE DEODORANT 4 MOTKTION A < 49c 43c HAIP GALLON CARTON SPECIAL THIS WEEK Marvel Ice Cream VANILLA M ee NEAPOLITAN #B WEm FUDGE-MARBLE jPli CHEESE SALE! 49* 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 1185 N. Perry St., at Moditon 4724 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Ploine 949 W. Huron St., nr. TelegrOph Rd. 25 W. Pikt Si., Downtown—Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 A&P SUPER MARKETS ALSO AT . . . 637 Main St.,.»Rochecter 85 W. Flint, Loke Orion 1160 E. Maple, Walled Lake 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham Adome at Bowert, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL MILD CHIDDAR IMUENSTIR LONGHORN OR BRICK LB. All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Pah. 6th in Eastern Michigan A&P Supar Markats .THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMIRICA'S DIPENDABII FOOD MERCHANT SINCE l8St Mild, Gcntt# UlcachM 01 H Washes For Dishes and Fine Washobles No Rinsing, No Wiping Dry For Baby's Things Pure Vegetable Shortening For a Beauty Beth For koundry Day Ivory Soap 4“S^”4l'c Oxydol 2 '!S. 67c Ciani fkg. ...79t Dreft, 2 'AS-67c ■ / Spic and Span 3c Off Label ■Jg‘26c Ivory Snow r’^65c Cieni Fkg. ... 77* Fluffo / 3 & 69c lifebuoy Soap 2c'5l!:33c' Breeze 2'^S^67c Giant Fkg. . . . 79< ^ r TWlgyTYFOtJR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 19fiQ mum Here It Is Again.. .The Sale All OaMan^ounty Raved About a This Year It Is Even Biggm and Better Than B^ore TOMORIIOW MORNING at OSm'S TE-I ii^rdtr to give every man on equal opportunity to shop this greot vo^ TeMuron store ONLY for this omozing limited sole of men's qi^ ve breok oil precedent ond open our ^ ; . . . ot 8 o. m., Thursdoy! OREONLY lot at 9:30 A Mer tVERY SUtT taken from out ^MnOewn on^ • Tel-Huron SOere regulor tfocV. . . All ore producta of our top celebrot^mokert. We| must lell tfcerii to bolonce o# stocks before inrentory. Mortinelli, PhoMix, Timely ond] Clipper Croft suits ore included. SUITS of the finest yeor round weights ini ■ oil wool worsteds, flonnels, tweeds, gebor-r dines and sharkskins t. . hundreds of patterns ... in top qiiolity imported ond do-1 mestic fabrics from Europeon and Ameri-I co's finest mills! EXTRA SALESMEN and CREDIT PERSON-. NEL will be in the store to give you speedy I ond courteous service ... No chorge for I cuff alterations ... other alterations ot our | cost. YES, even at this unprecedented low price 1 you ore invited to charge your purchase and take up to 90 days to pay ot no extro cost to you. IT OUT-VALUES LAST YEAR'S SALE WHICH WAS THE GREATEST SALE m OUR HISTORY! NOTE: MANY OF THESE SUITS HAVE EXTRA TROUSERS AVAIUBLE FOR JUST *10” Not at 10:00 But at 8 A.M. Siies 33|34|35!36^| B41|42|43i44|4^46|48S0 Refoler 1| 1| V Bs9| 3|64| 0|37ilS| 2| 1 Shorts 3| yM ■mi o!r4i 1 \], 1 1 LoDfS 8'36! 01281 8| 1 Extra Longs \ 2 Portly I Z! 1 1 Portly Shorts ij 1 1 1 r "Ponte's Finest Clothing Sfore^^k A4en" THIS SALE AT THE TEL-HURON SVRE ONLY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RIGHt'iN FRONT STORE HOURS: Thursdoy 8:00 A. M. to 9 P. M. Fridoy $:S0 A. M. to 9 P. M. Soturdoy 9:30 A M. to 9 P. M. V. I THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1960 City's PTA Council Observes 37th Anniversary With Dinner CelArating iti 37th anniver-•ary, Pbotiat; Council of PTA membera obierved the annual Founders Day dinner Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School. ' Over 600 members and |uests were present. Some 33 local PTAs and PTSAs were Guests IntrodiKed by Mrs. William Anderson, councS j^resident, Included Dr. Dana f. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Sdxxds and Mrs. Whitmer; Mrs. Charles Cox, director of District 7 of the Michigan Congress of Par* ents and Teachers and Mr. Cox; Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, as* a i s t a n t superintendent in charge of business; and Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and public relations and Mrs. Proud. Others at the guest table were Cloyd Houts, director of building operations and plant maintenance; A. S. Levely, director of purchasing, supply, management and transportation and Mrs. Levely; t)r. Russell Curtis, coordinator of secondary education and Mh. Curtis; George Putnam, supervisor of vocal and instrumental music; Vernon SIchiller, director of financial manage-tnent and Mrs. Schiller; Margaret Scott, audio-visual education librarian; Josephine Seeley, coordinator, %hool Health Services; Mrs. William Wright, program chairman of the MCPT and Mr. Wright, supervisor. Special Education. The list concludes with Victor Lindquist, assistant prin- cipal at Pontiac Northern and Mrs. Lindquist; Stan Colby, Oakland County field director for the National Foundation and Mrs. Colby, William Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gijtlsell, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-' roe Osmun, Mrs. William Mi-halek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel, all of the Board of Education. Council officers at the guest table were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stephiwn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. ^ ★ The Rev. Galen Hershey, associate pastor of Fint Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation. . Past presidents of the Pontiac Council of PTA traditionally are honored at the Founders Day dinner. This year each was presented with a national headquarters key ring bearing the PTA Congress seal, the Oak tree, as a token of appreciation. Honorees were Mrs. Lee Hll!, Mrs. Park Buchner, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mis. Wright. Mrs. Mihalek, Mrs. Leon Wolverton and Mrs. Gordon Rice. LIFE MEMBERSHIP A state life membership in the MCPT and a. distinguished service award pin were presented to Josephine Seeley and Mrs. William Simpson for their work in promoting polio , clinics. The annual Founders Day dinner of the Pontiac Council of PTA was observed Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Seated at the guest table were, from left, Mrs. Gordon Rice, past president of the council; Mrs. William Anderson, presi- dent; and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, council officer. Standing are Cloyd Houts, left, director ^ building operations and plant maintenance fdt Pontiac Schools, and Dr. Walter Godsell of the Board of Education. More than 600 PTA members and guests of-ded the annual Founders Day dinner. Mrs. Stanley yd, second from left, was dinner chairman. She is Slides from each local'PTA and Council highlighting school year activities were viewed with comments by Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Vocal selections were provided by the Crystal-Alres from Pontiac Northern High School and the . Senior Boys Ensemble from Pontiac Central. Mrs. Stanley Boyd was general chairman for the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Lyle-Dusen-bury and Mrs. Carl Masters, guest table chairmen. STUDENTS SERVE Serving the guest table were Pontiac Northeni studenU Sue Ann Remley, Mary Ann Edwards, Nancy Norherg, Lynne Anderson and Karen Marim. Sr ★ ★ Additionid committees were Mr. and Mrs. Sidn^ Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, Mrs. Fred Gdnes and Mrs. Tenuis Fowler, hospitality; Mrs. Gray, invitations; Mrs. Albert Stevens and Mrs. Ray Ritter, puUicity; Mrs. Bril ad Mrs. Fowler, reservations; Mrs. McLauchlin and Mrs. Stephison, program; and Mrs. > David cowan and Lola Stokoe, Valentine decorations made by Crofoot School fourth graders. Coffee was served by Mrs. Harrri Beebe, Mrs. Bert Hillock and Mrs. E. A Van-Trease. Programs were made by studenta at Alcott, Benjamin Franklin, Will Rogers, Cera Bailey, Wilson and Wisner schools. Better Tel I Him to Go With Rest By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: A young man I know is Invited to a evenfog at cards at my hou«e. Margaret Scott, audio-visual education librarian for Pontiac Schools, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright were among guests at the PTA CouticiVs dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Wright is pro- gram chairman of the Michigan Cotu gress of Parents and Teachers and Mr. IF right, supervisor. Special Education, in the Pontiac School System. "Actor Coming to Will-O-Way shown arriving for the program with Mrs. James Overton, left, Mrs. Robert Trochet and Mrs. Roland Stephison, right, council officer. invited. When they leave, is it wrong for my friend to stay on awhile to help me straighten the house, or puiat hi teava when the others do? ' Answer: If you are a real young wennan and you will be entirely alone with the ydung man. I’m afraid you will be inviting criticism if you have him stay on after the others leave. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: It has always struck me as being in very poor taste for members of the deceased family to say “thank yop for coming" to those who call at the funeral home to pay their respects. I feel they do this out of friendship and love and that thanks are out of order on tills occasion. Later of course thank-you notes are written to all tiu>M who sent flowers, mass cards, donations, etc. I would very much like to know what you think about this. Ansviier: I am sorry but I cannot agree with you. It is not wrong to express one's thanks to anyone who has taken the trouble to come to the funeral home to pay his (oi* her) respects to the deceased. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Is it Improper for a woman to accept an invitation to a wedding if her husband cannot go with her? A friend of mine went to a wedding recently in a distant city alone as her husband could not go with her. She is being severely criticized for this., I would very much like to know if there is jurt grounds for this criticism. Answer: If her husbuid did not object to her going to this other city alone, there can be no reason for anyone else to criticize her. Group to Stuff Envelopes Kappa Delta Sorority alum-' nae will meet Tuesday evening at 8 at the Oridand County Society for Crippled ChUdren to fold and stuff envelopes for the I960 Easter Seal Campaign. It it it The society’s TelegraiA road Easter Seal Treatmriit Center will be toured under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk-by, exrimtive secretary. Hostess for the evening will be Mrrf- C; Kingsley Brown, Mrs. Clayton Kerr and Mrs. Archie A^trong. Four Pages Today in Womon's Soction A master class In theater at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater beginning Feb. 10 will have Basil Ratbbone, star of stage, screen, radio and television, as Used extensively in Eu-ropeaii musical circles, the master technique is seldom used in dramatic training. The pUn of study brings to a group of advanced students a “master of great stature" in his lldd.>^. ^, Eai^. member tahes part Si prevloasly prepared peElormances for the master's criticism. Critique of the spring term’s master class will take place at WiU-O-Way May 3 and 4. The spring term begins Feb. 10. ★ ★ ★ To qualify for the class a person must audition by ap-potatmeat Final teaiUngs will he held today. Feb. 4 and 3. Judges selecting stitdentq jnll . include dramatic critics from three Detroit newspapers. The class will include a teen-age section. Previous at- tendance at Will-aWay is not a iwerequisite. All registered students may observe the master critiques. Open house will be held at the theater Feb. 6 and 7 from 1 to 6 p. m. Luncheon, Talk Set A noon dessert luncheon for the Green Lake Women’s Qub Feb. 8 at the Community House will be followed by a talk, "Women and the Changing Times." Guest speaker is Mrs. Thoma Fox of the Dorothy Carnegie Course in Personai Development. ★ ♦ ★ Chairman of hostesses is Mrs. Watson Stringer, assisted by Mrs. Perey'Lawrence, Mrs. Richard Elwood, Mrs. Martin Lee, Mrs. Asher Panian and Mrs. Lester Olmstead. MORE IMPORTANT NEWS from YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC and IST ’ S of DETROIT ^^Honoroble Judge Neal E. Btzgerold in Pefrroifry approved the Sole of the Remaining Stock of Men^s and BoysV Clothing qnd Furnishings of the Ernst Kern Company to YANKEE STORES/^ YAMEES, 51S. SACMAN ST, ItEPAlE TO SEU-OT THER ttEATEST nmiASE EYH! See Tomorrow’s Pontiac Press for Oetails on This Once-in-a-Lifetimo Eveit! TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS#, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1960 fashion shop . }45 W. MAHI^ MMMOHAM TWO SHOPS of FASHIONS PONTIAC - BIRMINGHAM Gamma Chapter Finishes Plans for Card Party Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority piet Tuesday evening at the Cheltingham drive home of Mrs. Richard DeWitt. ♦ ★ ★ Plans were completed for the Feb. 16 Benefit Card Party, at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan They are Mrs. William Doer; charity; Mrs. Robert Oark, program: Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, projects; and Mrs. William Grubbs, house. The annual officer's limcbeon will be at Kingsley Inn Feb. 24 with Mrs. McIntosh chairman. The William Doerrs of Long Lake Shores drive will open their home Feb. 27 for a ‘’Couple's Party.” Chairman is Mrs. Thomas If you've put ground beef in your freezer, it is best to use it within three months of storage. Wear it now! ©Mr costume suit in black and white cotton tweed knit with jacket lined in print ta match its blouse. It is fully washable. $2495 SiiM 7 to 15 Get a Spring Lift With New Clothes to Brighten Your Wordrobe Band | J Instrument , Repair ^ 3 FACTORY 'TRAINED experts! All Work Guaranteed f ' Calbi Music I Open Frl. Nights ® 119 N. Saglnovr ^ FE 5^222 f Pork Free In Rear .fHughes-Young Wedding , in First Methodist Church The Rev. Paul T. Hart officiated at the nuptials of Diane Joyce Young and James Hughes Satur* day in the First Methodist Church. Chapel vases of w^lte carnations adorned the altar. * ★ ★ The parents df the bride are Mrs. ciiarles Garland Strebe of Putnam avenue and Russell Howard Young of Ja/hes K boulevard. The bridegroom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Detroit. Mrs. David Norman Runyon of Pontiac was her shiler’s matron-of-honor. Peari aoceasorlen complemented her drees of pale Mae taffeta, styled with cmahed VaierUine decorations for the Feb. 13 dance of the Ladies* Auxiliary of the Oakland County Beagle Club are displayed by committee members, from left rear, Mrs. Robert Neighbors of Oxford, Mrs. Eugene Helms of South Lynn avenue and Mrs. Robert Pearspn of Alma street. Mrs. H. A. Daniel of Andersonville road holds the giant heart that sets the dance's theme. Beagle Auxiliary to Dance Feb. 13 Valentine Dance of the land County Beagle Club Ladies Auxiliary are Mrs. Robert, Neighbors and Mrs. Eugene Helms. The affair will be at the Waterford CAI Building at 8:30 p.m. Features of the evening will be door prizes and dancing to live music. ★ ★ dr Serving on committees are Mrs. H. A. Daniel, Mrs. Robert Pearson and Mrs. Helms, decorations. YOUR HEART’S DESIRE I Exqvisita JiamonJs of your own ckoico, sot in a Laantilnlly stylad Milkenin^ rin^ from our lino soloe-lion. Who oonU aak lor a, snort pot* ltd oomkination? REDMOND’S - Optometrists Others serving are Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. Chester Rule, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. John Huff, Mrs. Edward Batten, Mrs. Fred Hanley, Tickets are available at the door. Catholic Women Announce Chairmen League Party Feb. 16 The Ldague of Catholic Women met Monday morning' at the , League Home on South Parke street. ★ * ♦ New president Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine announced committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. Arthur Crawford, cancer; Mrs. Ernest Gray, cards; Mrs. Fred Gotts-chalk. Federation of Women's dubs; Mrs. Lewis Swartz, house; Mrs. William B. Dean, USO and membership; Mrs. Marshall Sprague, publicity; and Mrs. George Michaels, family care. t dr ★ The next family i-are party will be Feb. 16 at the League home with Mrs. George Win- ters and Mrs. Chapdelaine assisting. Theme of the convention of the National Council of Catholic Women Mtirch 28 in Detroit will be ‘‘To Know, Love and Serve Christ.” It has been announced a Catholic Action Day. Our Lady of the Lakes parish, Waterford, will host the March 9 meeting of the Northwestern Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Wom- If Nova Scotia smoked salmon is available in your food shops, you'll find it m^s a glamorous first course for a party. Serve it with olive oil, lemon we< capers and freshly-ground pepper. arrangement at whHo earnatlans. Ballerina-length white nylon net fashioned the wedding dres.s, trimmed with Alencon lace at neckline and hemline. Attached to rhinestone headpiece was a lace-edged fingertip veil of illusion. A single strand of baby pearls was worn. White carnations comprised the cascade bouquet. * ★ ★ Performing the duties of best man was James Webb of Detroit. Robert Mom-e of Detroit and the bride's brother John Young of Pontiac seated the guests. A pale blue wool sheat^ dress with sequin bodice was Mrs. Strebe's choice for her daughter's wedding and reception. Mrs. Hughes appeared in printed lace MRS. JAMES HUGHES tan, gray and white. Her accessories were of rhinestones.. ■Before leaving on a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the bride changed to a’ brown-and-Whlte checked wool dress, brown shoes and aUigator purse. ^ is>a graduate (rf an air caiw school in New York. Her husband was stationed with the Marine Corps in Califontia for two years. PHEBE A. HENDERSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Phebtf Annette Henderson, to Joseph Raymond Unson, son ot Mrs. James Hutchings of Gainesborough street tind Harry K. Tinson of Drayton Plains. The bride-elect is the< daughter of Mrs. Gharles Elmer Hendersem*'of Fourth Avenue, and the late Mr. Henderson. A June 11 wedding date has been named. Tell Her of Divorce, Says Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How does a mother go about telling her 7-jiear-old daughter about divorce? Her fa- him. She's a very understanding child but very sensitive. A READER DEAR READER: Tell her that you and her father have decided that you'd be much happier living apart. In explaining that he is not going to live with you any more use the word "divorce.” It is bet- Seven-Year-Old Must Know Her Daddy Wont Be Home ter that she hear it from you than from the w kids at school.' ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The other night 1 went to a school dance. I was dancing with my boyfriend and every time I swallowed I could hear myself go “GULP!” It was very loud and I was embarrassed to death. What would ^ou suggest? •'GIRL GULPER" DEAR "GIRL GULPER:” Forget it. The "gulp” seemed especially loud to yog because it was YOUR "^p.” Your boyfriend was probably so busy listening to HIS OWN ‘‘gulp” that he didn't even notice yours. w e w DEAR ABBY: About six montiis ago my son f23) started having an affair (intimate) with a divorcee, 3L I kept urging him to stop seeing her be- Our half-size costume in spring silk and rayon, very/smart in navy with its 2 reversible jacket of red , polka dots on navy. Sizes 141/2 to 20V2 ^24^5 FINAL CLEARANCE! One Group ' c r SWEATERS Reg. Ji4.9S ^ 1 ) BLOUSES ^9^5 0 r.98 fo 19.98 JLm ^ SKIRTS Velvets - Bag. $7.98 r ALL OTHER SKIRTS Rog. fo 15.95 SC j” VELVET PANTS • Reg. 17.98 K ^98 Further Reductions in Fine Brand JEWELRY* fore this affair got serious. He said he wouldn't marry her if she were the last woman on earth. Now she is going to have his baby. Neither of them seems disturbed about it I have never met this woman and don't care to. Public opinion means noth-iiig to them and marriage is not even considered for the baby's sake. We are not trash. We are respectable people in this rom-munity. We dbn't know where this woman or her illegitimate child fits into our lives. All my son has to say on the subject is, ‘‘I'll suppck the child, but marriage is out” And he continues to see this woman. What can we do about this mess? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: This "mess” is the responsibility of your adult son. He doesn't appear to be asking for any help from you or advice from me. It is not your problem. Mother, a ¥ » CONFIDENTIAL TO "SD VERY MUCH IN LOVE:” Discuss this with your parents. Teen-agers who want ttf marry without the consent of their parents are the ones whojieed guidance the most. "What's your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Beauty Clinic sow IHTO SPMHG by Edythe McCulloch FabrUory is th* restless month, we ore all tired ol winter but we cannot rush Mother Nature. The one change we con best moke right now is our hair style! Let it -grow ... cut it short . ■. . try o different part . . . or even o new shade! We will be happy to work with you, adapt a style of your choosing to your facial structure. Your change can be made and trained before you go spring hat shopping. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7431 When meelt, centittsntly dell-Ctent In celcium, ere fortified with DYNA-CAl Celcium Tebleti, lermeniinp cekiunv-deficienl tnutde crempt ctn be premptly eelleved. But don't confute bYNA^AL Tebleti with erdin-ery cekium-phoipherut producte. |>VNA« • Hoooltr TimiTV THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 11)60 No Place Like Home, PCH Cagers Agree! Pontiac Central Bows, 47-43, to Highland Park Lake Orion and Romeo Handed Beatings Avon, Clarksfon, 'Skins Win Chiefs Let Eorly Lead Slip Away; Break Even on 4-Game Road Trip By BILL CORNWELL There’s no place like home, so the old sons goes, and the Pontiac Central basketball team must be singing that peaceful refrain today. After Tuesday night's lost argument at Highland Park, coach Art Van Ryxin’s cagers are thor-. oughly convinced that there’s no sweeter place on earth. The Chiefs let an early lead slip away and fell short with a late rally ta Mtler a I7-4I set-bark at the hands of strong .Highland Park before 1,M2 cash (SMtomers whb packed every nook and cranny of the cracker-;box Parker court. lost as expected in Oakland B contests, Milford nipped Walled Lake 56-54 and Clarkston romped over Oxford 65-53 in some of the feature games on the Tuesday prep hoop schedule. A 70-46 pasting of Romeo by Troy, a West Bloomfield victory and Pontiac Emmanuel setback were some of the other highlights of the evening- Avondale had Its hands full st Mndison before finally posting n 67-64 overtime trlum^ over the improved Engles. Orion turned In n better showing than la recent starts but stiil suffered ,n 47-SS beating at FItsgenId white Oak Park was holding off a late Clawson bid to win S8-U. ' Central’s hard - luck d e f brought a welcome end to a gruelling four-game road trip which saw the Chiefs break even by beating Flint Northern and Saginaw before losing to Arthur Hill and the Parkers. n>e defending Saginaw Valley champions return home Friday e\ening for a conference battle with nint Central, marking their 1st appearance on the PCH floor since Jan. 8. A prodnetive 3rd quarter by HighhuMi Park doomed the Chiefs te their 2nd Iom of the The Parkers putscored PCH by an IS^^noargin in the 3rd period to wi{« out Pontiac’s 24-20 halftime edge and shackle the Chiefs with a 38-32 deficit going into the 4th stanza. Central rallied gallantly in the final eight minutes and twice came ,> within one point of catching up, 38-37 and ^39, but missed scoring opportunities at crucial moments really hurt. Two easy driving layups failed to drop, a eonple of tips the rim before I oft and n pair of foul shots didn’t rlick, nil on ocruHlons when the Chiefs could have pulled even or I gone abend. f Tyrone Hill, a clever 5-foot-9 guard, spearheaded Highland Fai-k’s surge in the 3rd quarter by bagging nine of his 18 points. Hill's total was high lor the game and teammate Longworth Mapp, 6-4 forward, added 13 to the Park-er cause. Bill Sarver made nine ^ points.^ Forward Booker Humer sparked the PCH atUck with 17 ix)ints and be netted eight of them in the 1st period to help the Chiefs erect 14-9 lead entering the- 2nd session. bulge midway thronik tho opea- to make tt nllek. bithongh they led tkwghet the 1st halt by Phil Rabaja, Pontiac’s pint-sized guard, contributed 10 points to the offense and big George Fed tallied nine in addition to starring on the boards. ; The vicloi-> was Highland Park’i 8ih of the season in 10 starts. The I'arkers were rated 8th Avondale won and Lake Oriqn|overtlme period following a wild Two baskets by Dick Smith, one by Les Bourdo and three points by Herb Harris enabled the Yellowjackets to. dominate regulation finish. ’ Madison came all the way back from being down 21-8 at the 1st quarter to trail by just four at halftime and then went in front 42-39 starting the final session, tight 4th period wltti Avon four up once appeared to he decided on Jttn McDonald’s shot with nine seconds left but the ball rolled around the ring three times and fell off. A foul was missed by the home club after tfie actual end of play forcing the oveKime. The vIsItOM were weaki^od ronwiderably In the 2nd quarter with Thorpe, who led both leamM with 18, and Les Bourdo out because of early personal foul tremble and McDonald hurt. Harris had 16-10 on fouls. Four Eagles divided most of their stuff and rebounded well but still AUeh garnered 18 lor Whiled could not hit the basket compiling a 27 per cent mark. It was only 19-14 at halftime. Tom Reed swished 18 for the Dragons to Bob Radlinski’s 15 for Fitzgerald. Orion showed g6od defensive Oak Park led by as tpuch as 13 at times before Clawson put on a big but too late surge. A key blocked shot by Dave Stewart and goal by Steve Dressier helped wrap up the issue when things got close In the waning seconds. Marty Hauger tallied 14 and Dressier 13. Gary Boss fired in 19 for Clawson. Clarkston had a much ea. «•> ,! ! Si ! ; AT A OLANCE TtTKSDAT’S EESlILTS • "4. Botton 113 US. Clackmall 107 N^w Tork 102 -----E80AVS SCHEDULE St; Leuli vi. N«» Tork at Botloo 'IlnitrapoUt at Boatoo InelBoatl at Dttrou nVUDAT-8 SCREDVLE BIO BUCKET — Milford de-feated Walled Lake for the second time this sea.son and last night it was Dick Whitman's field goial in the last six seconds which won It for Milford 56-54. Whitman had 16 points for the evening. Point for Title Battle With Bens OLSM Outlasts Mikemen By H. OUT MOATS The expected hectic, ding-dong basketball encounter between Orchard Lake St. Mary and Pontiac St. Michael proved to be all of that last night In Pontiac Central High gymnasium. After four periods of nip and tuck scoring the defending SCL champion Eaglets emerged with a 57-58 victory, their 9th victory of season, and 2nd of the campaign against the Shamroriis. In-cidently the win was the 8th straight over Mikemen and the 15th in 22 meetings between the schools. Bagiets were in front most ef the way, olliMNigh Shamrocka tied AU-Stai Pin Points By CARMEN 8ALVINO They said I couldn't hold the ball the way I do with my wrist all twisted an>und and bowl for a high average. But this unorthodox style is very comfortable for me and allowed me to put the extra ’’stuff" on the ball that the average bowler does not have Most bf the bowlera you see on television or in toumanwnts will take their stances holding the ball orith their wrists perfectly straigh* and their thumbs in the ball in a position close to 10 o’clock on i watch dial (12 o'clwk pbsitior TTOuld have the thumb^straight up) . With the thumb at 10 o’clock, all tiiejf have to do is swing the ball ha^ forward and Ihen release it. I prefbr to bedd the ball with my thumb iq a position at about 5 o’clock on the dial. To get it there, I have to turn my wrist over. I’m sure that the ball appears to be hanging on my thumb, tint actually 1 have a good grii almost as soon as It touches down on the lane and attain something every bowler strives for—a good ’’working” ball. It up twice In the 2nd period, led by n point once. 'Hie OLSM drive In the last four minutes. one point, 61-66 and fS St. Pat Campbell, Tom Dabbs and Don Mountain sparked that rally with eight points. But the Eaglets’ Milf Wojtowicz, Don Duszynski and Stan Krogulecki kept the pace to hold the edge. Closeness of the tilt is seen in the fact that the shooting percentages of both clubs was almost identical, 20 goals in 73 tries. But the actual difference was at the free throw line, from which Eaglets converted 17 of 28 while Shamrocks had 12 of 27. OLSM got doaMe-flgiire scoring from, three players, led by Dussynskl wtth 26. Dabbs’ 14 paced the Shamrocks with the team’s only 2-llg«re totsl. Eaglets were 16-13 at the end of the first period, with the first 10 points the result of free throws. OLSM and St. Benedict, with identical marks (9-1) collide Friday in Highland Park in the league featiiu«, the big title determinator. It’s anybody's choice as to the winner, but the Eaglets, with one win over Ravens, irould nominally rate a slight edge. ST. MICHAEL ST. MAST OL ro rttr ran n Osbkl < » 4-10 14 Rmm 4 t-ll 13 Csmpb«U 3 2-3 1 D’uyukt 7 «-7 20 Ora« 2 04 0 ruewtkl i 1-3 " Tunajr 2 34 7 Kro(ul‘kl 1 34 Mountoln 4 1-1 0 W’towlci 3 1-3 RobU 1 [-2 1 siuen 0 *4 Hurren 2 1-3 I 8; ?8c'ZJi“'' . 10 12 16 13-47 Two WatBrford Fives 12-Point Winners MiLrono (Mt ToUli 35 6-15 65 ToUta 23 S-12 I Be»r* by Osirttri Milford Ji “ U Walled Lake ...........13 I 30 13— CLAEKStON (65) ___ OXFORD (Ml FG FT TF FO FT I 5 PRESS BOX Former All-County g r i (j d e r Lorry (3adwell, who starred at University of Louisville, was sign^ by the Houston Oilers of the AFL. He played at Dondero and goes 6-3 and 250 pounds. Ha.V4Ni Jones, record setter In the Mlllrose garntni la^ weekend, will aim for two victories in the New York AC games, Feb. 13th. He will run in the high hurdles and the 6^ yard dash which are pn Nucressively. AI Jones’ request the hurdles will be flrst. Dick Williams Jr., graduate of Cranbrook, took part in the rccci’d breaking performance of the 200 yard medley relay team of Princeton's freshman team. The time of 1:47,0 broke the old mark of 1:48.8. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Williams, 1023 Yarmouth, Birmingham. Tonight is "Kiddies Night" ,M the Detroit Olympia where the Pistons meet the Royals. A Hhetiand pony and several bl-eycles will be given away to young lanH. TOUOM AND GO — BUJ Pritchett. Pontiac Central’s 6-foot-4 center, seems to be giving the ball that light-fingered touch as he tries to go around a Highland Park player behind him. A productive 3rd quarter brought Highland Park a 47-43 victory over the Chiefs on the small Parker court. Black Hawk hockey player Ed Litzenbeixer was released from the hospital yesterday after re-envoring from injuries which took the life of his wife tv70 weeks ago. By The Associated Press number and It may wind up cost-1 in a row against Tech over a ing the potent Ramblin' Wreck three-year span, boosted their their first southeastern conference home court winning streak to 28. basketball title in 22 years. land scrambled a SEC race Tech With a 48-45 ball control victory seemed to have nailed when it beat perennial king Kentucky for the second time last week. 5 4-3 5 3-1 11 Thorp* 7 44 It Kite 5 14 11 BourSo 4 0-1 t B*pp 1 t-ll 10 HsrrU 3 16-14 10 rhsrnlo 1 04 1 M*fc*Mld 3 04 i I W o[ ..........a *0 __________ Nucel ______________ Totsll 34 10-31 07 ToUU 35 14-30 04 ntZOEEALD (47) LAEB OlION (S3) FG FT TF FQ FT TF Mortta 4 1-3 0 Tbo'pun Of I 14 7 Wtib’to Bradley’s second - r a a k I n g Braves padded their winning streak to nine and their overall record to 15-1 with an 83-86 victory at Seattle but tenth-ranked Texas AA.M (IS-i) and Memphis State (12-3) were beaten In other Important Tuesday games. ■Santa Oara (14-6( handed Ih tenth-ranked Aggies a 66-i> whipping in the windup ol the Texan s two-game California four, and Tennessee Tech nipped tournament-hopeful Memphis .State H?-® on Jimmy Hagan's basket at the buzzer. Bradley, which plays at (^nzaga, Thursday before getting back to iU Missouri Valley (joti-ference duel with top-ranked City cinnati, got 24 points from soph Chet Walker and 20. Irom Dan Smith in its sizzler w ifh Seattld Dsvldton ? *ETYo osun Acton 16 34 35 SchmU McKln'on 7 1-1 15 Orimci OtIdawoU 3 00 S Block 1 ILil 0 l.aty. EO <4f> FO FTTF S 1-3 13 4 1-1 3 0-3 3 0-1 ■ ti .11 13 30 10—70 Big Field Looms for MSI) Relays EAST LANSING (B-Elght col-legiate conferences already have promised a total ol 21 teams for the 37th annual Michigan State Relays here Feh. 13, meet director Fran Dittrich . reported today. Five independents also have gned up and the field shoujd total more than 400 athletes, Dittrich A pair of 12-polnt-verdicts tyere turned in at Waterford Class A W'hen I’m in the act of releasini basketball games last night, the ball at the completion of my * Colegroye whipped delivery. I start uncocking m.i - White Swan 65*53 topped by Tom^ - - Wrist with a quick counter-clock- •• Derocher with'17. La’s 0'Shau?h-|K,^$»i wise motion. When my thumb “ ’ jneasy hit 14 for Swan. Lakeland comet back to 10 o’clock. I m. BRIHT TWI8T - Cannea gal-. |Pharmacy, with Stu Torell canning ready to aend the ball on its way. vino has a unique method of hold- 13. spanked Airport Speedway 46-uaing'tliis motion. I'm able tol ing the ball but it produces bowl- j54. Dwig Tiroit and Kejth ClanSer ■liat the ball roiling and hookiagi ing results. jeodi had 11 for the losers Heading the entry list is Kansas, the defending NCAA championship tepm. Michigan, the Big Ten title-bdlder, is expected to press the ansons for hemors. Entries will compete in six relay races and 12 open racq|-Independents include Loyola. Notre Dame' Marquette. Detroit, McMastor and Northern Michigan. Intrle* br eonterrnem iDolaSt; Bit TA—MlAlon mote, flchlobn, Ohio feme, Purdue. MiDDeeoU: Bif Elsht— “ - -- Kensu Btete. Oktebom*. MH-w* Btete; Mid Amerioeh—Weet- _______.ilsea. Mjemi •( Ohio. Bowlins Oreoa: Mluouri VaUm—Treke. Wtchits; Inirritete—Ceatrel illchIsM: South- Mllwtiikoe »rss .ban AIMS FOR RECORD — Big Dave DeBusschere is ready to start knocking off the scoring and rebounding records which Pontiac’s Guy Sparrow set while playing basketball at U. of D. DeBusschere needs only six points in tonight’s game against Marquette to break Sparrow’s sophomore record of 410 points. He lUready broke Sparrow's one game rebounding mark of 26 with 39. • Miami of Florida. No. 11 t tionally, won its 17th against T lo8.ses, 90-79 over Rollins, a Notre Dame (12-6». led -by sopl more John Dearie’s 20 poin snapped a ^three-game losit striiw with a 7i-65 decision ov Canisius. All five Starters hit In doul figures as New York U., led Russ Cunningham’s 18 poin made it 10-2 and handed Duques (4-10) its sixth straight loss. 67-1 Syracuse, another Eastern itk pendent, won its seventh In tries, nipping Connecticut 6.5 after trailing by 11 at the ha In the Mid-American Cbnferent Marshall beat Bowling Green 75 as the winner’s John Milhoan o scored BG’s hotshot, Jimmy D, row, 35-26. John Johnson’s fr throw with 44 seconds left ga Georgia a 66® thriller over Soi Carolina. Needs 7 Points Tonight Wayne State Quint Wins 6th Straight DeBusschere After Mark DETROIT in — Big Dave DeBusschere was virtually a cinch to smash another University df Detroit basketball mark tonight I the 16th ranked Titans play host to Marquette before an expected Sellout crowd. With 404 points while pacing Detroit to a 14-2 season record, the sensational sophomore is onb^ six painte short ol Guy Spairow’i sophomore mark set in 26 games during thq 1952-53 season. DeBusschere already has bro- Detroit’s sophomore scoring duo, is expected to be in top form fdr tonight’s second meeting of the season 'with Marquette. North injured a foot In the first Notre Dame gaqw, Jan. 9, and hasn’t lived up to his promise since returning to action. Detroit whipped Marquette Milwaukee 89®. arday agaliiat Oeatrol MlcUgaa. DeBusschere has picked off 336 rebounds tor an average of 21 per game. And if the 6-foot-5H jump^ ing jack continues at the same 'M'Swim Captain May Be Finished ANN ARBOR (UPI) -Michigan swimming team captalrt Tony Tashnlck may be out of action fqr the remainder of the season. Coach Gus Stager said toddy Tashnlck was confined to the hospital yesterday while doct(»T made tests to determine if he had mono-neucleosis, a blood deficienryl hich affects (he nervous system. DETROIT - Wayne State's basketball battleship has torpedoed another opponent with a glowinfc Northern Michigan was the victim last night, 83-74, in overtime. The Wildcats brought a lO-i mark into the game. The win helped Wayne put more shine on its own record—eight wins and two losses. The Tartars have won six straight. Only Friday, the Green and GoW smashed a 20-game winning streak by the University of Clilcago. With the count knotted 71-71, the home crew’ stalled out the la^ four minutes of regulation timqi going for the last shot. It failed. > Wayne then outscored the nortll-erners 12-3 in the overtime stanza. Geroge Dunt^ again shot his average, 27 poin, to pace the victors. ForwardMim Karabetsos led the visitors wito 20. Bunning Si^s for '60 pace, he could eaally top Sparrow'sl Tashnlck. triple NCAA tittehold- DETkOIT (AP)—Jim Bunning, iflie American League’s strikeout king, today signed for the 1969 with the DetroU Tigers season record of 4 The lanky tcaper has averaged among (lie country’s best players in both scoring and rebounding. Oi^ie North, the other hl^i^q^l er two years ago, missed Monday night’s meet against Purdue Stag-| er said if he did recover beforej the end of the season, the Detroit senior probably would not be ini condition' for the NCAA meet in| March. the 28-year-old right-handef posted a 1743 record la.st year with an earned nih average oj 3.89. He led the league with 30! strikeouts. Nine players now are in the iTiger fold. '.'Y 11th Frame By CHUCK ABAIR Bowling takes a back seat to no other sport in this sector when it cornels to developing youngsters. Just about every keg establishment has something going for the kids these days. Regular Instructors and proprietors devote considerable time throughout each season' helping the younger set improve its game. ; These efforts.have been starting to show through in the last few years with*--------- many outstanding teenagers coming into their own At the Elks Lodge 810 here, there are two 12-team leagues of boys and girls in the 10-13, 13 U age range. All are children members. Boys and girls in their teens and younger roll at East Highland. FaJrgrainds has a big men'i to bowl right along with the men. The 1959 Press Bowlerama was a strong example when so many teen-agers did well led by champion Joe Myers, the protege of and Gerry Mintz at Rochester Lanes. Saturday is the major day fo. the junior bowlers around this sec-tor but there are also some leagues during the week. Auburn Ijines baa boys girls from • to 1( one day plus 40 children each Saturday. They go 9 to 15. Rochester Hilltop has two groups made up of contestants from the 5th through fth grades. Howe's Lanes handles two mixixl m ftMM o___^Satoisto RKtfsMtin* «rft lhas two Hish. scHool trouDs. oiv?i Purdue divers John Vogel and; Gerald Darda placed 1-2 in their ^ specialties The Boilermakers also' took second place in three of 'the ten swim races. The Spartans had two double ! w inners. Bob F.rler in the .50 and i 100-yard free style, and Jim Aenis in the 220 and 440-yard free style Service Grid Tilt Set j BALTIMORE (AP)-After three] months of uncertainty, it’s nowj official: The first Navy-AJr Force' football game will be payed in Baltimore next Oct. 15. ft ft ft The Baltimore Park Board voted unanimously Tuesday to sign a contract for the game, to be played In the 57.500-seat Memorial Stadium, and return it immediately to the aca^my. Navy already had signed. FRK WSTAIUTIONI tO,OOQ Mltot or 1-Ynt WrittMi SBwrMlN " I H 7-............................. SPECIAL WHEEL iLicminiT -4S.95 WHEEL BU1NC«6 S1.S0 Ptr WkHl • iMt Work in tiM City • AH Work Dent Wkilt You Wotek • Tolk to Skilled Mockonict BUD6ET TERMS KIIMILII llkurs. With i«b, Brint this ad. 121 WAYNE ST., PONTUC i^dtral 3-7tSS group*, ring triurhtSh. toiitKht r A n of F^n Gag“;'Dem Cooley Lane*, one of the id- 24-year-old Canadian ...................... ■ champion. At PtorM J.Bl*r Hl«k CLAM B—OoldWl OrMkt vi AuM WMh. 7 U p m “■ . . Dickie * Uirt-Homc bulpmcnt. ^MCA CpmmuHy Bukctkall Al PMitoc 7TMCA Pint ChrUtiM Church n. ClkrkttoB Hl-T (:). pm.; Pontl.c Ctntr.1 OI*dU-Wktertord Hl-Y Black; oneert of Junior bowling here, i ha* IN particIpKiits from 7 to 14 earh Saturday. The boya and Orton Hi-v ' ii-r; 1:1 TRVBSBAT ■KK School WrMtllBf Pontiac Ctnttol nt Flint Central Pontiac Nor ' ^ ‘ ------- Wotcriord a Waited Laka 1 b*t Detroit ol CLASS a—Arondate Merchant* girls are grouped by Each is given a shirt to use and aO receive trophies at the end of the aeasen. There are 12 high school teams and 16 bantams (7-12) at Maple Lanes. Sylvan Lanes handles a total of 80 kids, 9 to 16. in too leagues and also one for high j school giris. Men's star Bill Bull I is supervisor and instructor there. EXTRA PINS Lorraine Cloutier's nis Ruppart, Les Roberts and Joer-gen Natt set a new dual meet mark Five years ago. Tiger took on 3:55,1 m the 400-yard medley Sugar Ray Robinson as a 7-1 un-ippiay ^ of a second better erdog at Chicago Stadium and the former record. handed the Harlem Dandy, whoi__________________________________ was sniffing the comeback trail, I _ one of his worst 10-round beatings.; IQyV&B OCOTQS This launched Jones into a career; * \ as one of the most durable TV|Hishi»nd p»i fight performers in the business. gJ;r5‘ion*7l He will be malting his 37th _ pearance on .Television 10 p.m.|M^*MrV'xrond»ie"3T EST. ABC against Greaves. he defeated in a hardlought scrap :ink*t*r»«..w. ajMmneid *i . 41. Poatisc CentrsI 41 40. St UIckMl II * [ford 45 ...............P»rk U FUiKcrild 41. Lake Orton 4* at Washington, D. C,. in 1956. ai*i:“ si M.rrtii, 606 best at ■’■"if ^m."*^“ ‘'‘'“"IHowe’s thus far . . . Rick Servos.s. Al'Crerp lanSi------ CLAM. A—Drijrton Druf *• A Ander»on. 11* p m CLAM a—Pence Palcon* Tarku- Rs,. $12.00 Paafi- *7*8 Rut. $12.00 . ■ Paafi- *10«* '■"TK!.S2«5 Bools- *24** SkiPolai-*2’® Rsf. $3.60 “ Skii- *18** Rut, $25.00 KESUTES Ladias’ *5” Maa’t $895 Rut. $12.00 ^ 24 E. Lawrencft in Lakewood Pinsplllers raee ... Mary Muha fired 255413 in Cooley; '.Majorettes loop ... St. Stephen s, No. 1 heads tight Friday “B ” bal-jtle at Dixie. Avon Rug Cleaning ronipUed tm handicap toUl with 1033. > Four Aces had 1803 at Auburn i Lanes where Aceu top Wediies- , day league. Jim Wagner got the j first loop double pinochle there . . LaBarge's 1st among Elks Ladies . . ■ Huron Bowl leads Imperial Girts. Neva tiihain fired •41, O. Bogard K7 . . . Tulips stili lead Housewives, fUtcco’s 1st in Women’s House at Dixie. Bill Golembicwski gives free pointers each Wednesday afternoon at B ft M ... Jan Cowan fired a 245 actual in Lakewood 59ers league. Booming 803 Heads Farmington Classic A booming 803 series by OUs Lackey headlined the Farmington Dassic this week. He had 2.')8- 268-2n. Fred Menke fired 'J66 and 263 in a 718. George Schepnian 716, George Soucher 277-266, Rick ^ Miller and Jack Norton.257 and, McCani '256. Paulson’s paced | the teams with 3202. Recent check showed 35 members averaging 200 or better topped ^y Chuck Bligh's 229- Another 33 are in the 190s and 12 in the 180 class. Csp*c71 Blktei*54 Davteos 5*. PeAtim 55 Pllnt Noribcrn 54 Flint Ccntrsl 57 Fr*nkcnmuth 10. 5l*rl*tU 4* P*rmlD(ton Our Lady ol Borroi.* 51. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOBEBOABD Ba*kclS*n Wayne State 13. N Mlctil|tn 74 lotl K*l*n^**o« 11. Laarcnce Tech 71 Aqulnai 17. Benton TIarhor JC 55 Ssimmlni Michlian Slate 77. Purdue 31 Weeatllna MIchlotn 81 ____faianr il. Flint Beecher 70 Ooodrlrh 05 Tint Dye 47 Hlihland Park 47 Pontiac Central 43 Lanatna Everett 51. Lanaing Eaatern 37 cyracu Muvkegor. Catholic Central 51. ,Kri7 1 North Muakegon 24 Marine Cliv 70. Anchor Bay U Milford 55. Walled Lake 54 MaeylUe M. North Branch 57 Ctek Park M. Clavaon 56 OL St Itery 57. Pontiac 8t. Mika 51 south Lym 13. Mater 51 Baglna* 17, Bay City Randy M Troy 70, Romeo a Warrm VttmiSw «V Orton » Weat Bteonfleld 01, Inkater 17 Auatln n. O. of Delrelt M „ Catholic Central 71. Rarptr Wood* M Mt. Clemen* 8t. Mary 41. Otlea St. UwrenM M £2srsf.«5ir‘’ Northern M, De^ 11 Mt. Clemene M. Warren-Oak Park M. CUwaon M South Lake U. Warren « Roeertite M. L'Anae CreUee 17 raota 3. Ciech. Olympic Tram 3 kow 1. U 8. Olympic Team 1 (tie >r 10. Colorado College. 4 Auburn 4g. Goorala Tech 45 N.C. Slate r. Virginia 51 George Waah 105. Virginia Tech 1 -----^ u._BhU State *7 Georgia M, Soul Notre Dam# 71. SOCraWEST Tech tt Arkanaaa 71 .. Jaryi.— •** — Texaa Weal im' M. East New Mexico 74 FAB WEST .nfL A*M 55 . Denver 111. C>«y*>a««* •* Wild Scoring Pays Off GRAND FORKS. N. D. » North Dakota and the United States Olympics battle dto an 8-8 tie last night in one of the wildest scoring exhibitions seen on the local ice in some time. There was no overtime. TVESDAV'B FIGHTS ANOELESWImmy Homaby. 1M>4. Lo* Aogelea, atopped Alaaa Haahaa, U4>. ‘Richmond. caiif.-Lyte Oakland, Calif., atopood Earl Heins Ouder. 157. Lot Angelea. 9. BOPPALO. N T. - Rocky Fwn«« Topy Dupes bout poatponod to Feb. 1. AUTO SALESMAN OPENING NOW AVAi LABILE JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Soginow Stract —"Wi fjLe tremendous PROOF The membership of the^' Afftomobile Club of Michigart has grown with startling rapidity, 1933 membership, 49,544 1937 membership.... 116,116 1941 membership......177,079 1943 membership..........243,630 1950 raemberahip............ -298J586 1954 membership.............^ • <23,478 1959 membership.....................557.513 Thia amazing growth of popularity is the best proof in all the world that thi* organization of good drivers does provide advanUgee, privileges and protection extremely deeirable to the motorists of Miclugan. AUTOMOBILE CLUB A. |. BOGUI—M(r. 76 WiOiimi St. — « 5-4151 E. G. Tyaaa. FE 4 SIM , E. V. Keeaet. (Hally) C. R. WlleM. FE 1-.701 MFIreee 7-7MI c! H. Barat. FE S-71M - M, W, McNally. OL 7-7741 (, C. C. Ctaa. OR 4-0754 | tee flret page *f total phaae baake far afflatt la state elttea A new low priced 8-T NYLON TIRE iy GOODYEAR the people who know the most (Aeut NYLON ' Terms as low as*W a week! ALL SIZES are top VALUES! uzc TaM.T»M* WMlMrDN TuD«-Tm* 6.701 IS SISJS S17.SO 7.101 IS 1S.9S 19.9S 7.601 IS 17.9S 21.9S 6.00 X 16 13.95 Size •teckwall TUBELESS* ■ WMIawalt TUHELEU* 7.S0 X 14 S1S.9S S19.SO Here's the biggest tire newi in years! A new, low price 3-T NYLON from Goodyeor — the people who know the most about Nylon tire cord. Not just emother of thoM “100% NYLON" tira* — this is Gbodyear 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON which il NYLON at its very beit. F02 extra Rtrength, lofety and value get thii new 3-T Nylon All-Weather — it'« the low price Nylon tire you contruitl TUBELESS Bsy! ♦ -95' -artcus pluo Ui m4 rM.ppaMu Hr. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CotS/Ave., Pontiac EE 5-6123 501 5. Sttiaaw n 4-068T ^161 Miuoiie COON'S LtONARD snviCE 1 Hifklaud M. MU 4.SOBS UTICA SHELBY OIL CO. ClAEKSTON ■EACH'S STAND. SE»V. HIGHLAND SMITH'S MOBIL SSRV. lu HifMW MU 4-6572 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. I960 •OOLr BOW CHAMP — She really pulls a good longbow, does Mrs. Jessie ToteU, above, of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Toteff w-on the White Buck club archery ••golf shoot, last weekend, with a 22 (handicap) total for IS ••holes.” Ban Sought on AntierlessDeer LANSING (UPI) - Two of the "staunchest fighters” for conservation department policy on deer hert management have done an about face and asked for a one-year halt to antlerless deer hunting. "This is a bombshell.•’ James Rouman, executive director of the Michigan United Conservation Gubs said when informed of the move. I "We had no idea anything like this was in the wind." Sea. Oiartes T. Prescott (R-Preooott) and Rep. Emil A. Felts (R-Rogers City) teqaested to a letter to the I960 season. Both Northern Michigan lawmakers admitted they wfre more concerned with public opinion than with the deer herd. Conservation department director Gerald Eddy, contacted at his home by UPI, said it was "news to me.” ‘•This sure surprises me,” Eddy said. "Peltz and Prescott have always been our staunchest fighters and have always backed our programs, I don't know what they have in mind and I don't want to conin^ur until I’m officially formied about their suggestion." t^ldy did say, however, ‘'their letter will surely be considered at the next commission meeting (Feb. . 10-11).” Asked if this was the beginning of another battle lor control of the deer herd. Rouman said, "it looks like it.” Prescott and Peltz apparently have strong backing lor their proposal. Prescott is chairman of the senate conservation committee and Peltz is a member of the House Conservation committee. Legion Revives Colorful 'Ice Fishing Expedition' By The Press Outdoor Editor For many years, up to the 1948-49 winter season, one of the area’s most colorful ouMoors affairs was the annual “Ice Fishing Expedition.” This “Expedition” was nominally a fishing party, but whether or not many fish were taken, was usually subordinated to a many-sided, highly entertaining program, that frequently took unusual and unexpected turns. Remembering the fun this affair generated, some or the old timers have decided to bring the “Expedition’' back, in all its glory. So, announced John Harrington, chairman of Chief Pontiac Post No. 877's committee, the invasion will take place Feb. 21, at Lake Oakland, site of Post headquarters. GOOD SPORTSMEN WELCOME; 200 IS LIMIT The “Expedition” over which each year a "flah king” reigned, has 200 tickets available for good sportsmen, says Harrington. He said Chief Pontiac Post would be host. Call OR 3-7382 or OR 3-5213 for reservations. Post site is at souUi end of Mary Sue St., off Jd^bee road. ★ ★ ★ Here's the committee working on plans, that Include many prizes, lunch and refreshments, starting at 9 a.m. concluding at 8 p.m. Harrington, chainnan; A. Aaml, assistant; Fred Beedle, E. Walker, H. Bastedo, G. HarreU, R. Graves, R. Fal-crlos, F. Falerioa, E. Deaton, L. Brown. Last "fish king” for the old "Expedition” was Bill Brown, Pontiac Post Office worker. if it it . There were freun 30 to 5S fishing shanties on the ice at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, and over the week-end flshermen.^ reported hooking calico bass, bluegllls and perch. Officials at the park said more perch were being caught over the weekend. Ice Is from 5 to 6 Inches thick. ■ it it if PERCH nSHING REPORTED STEADY Perch catches were still reported steady on the boat basins and along the canal at Metropolitan Beach on .Lake 8t. Clair near Mt. ^lemeps. Park personnel reported that the perch were small in size, but a large number of fish per catch. Ice about S Inches thick. if it if Elsewhere In these columns is a story about "the case of the naked squirreL” This eondition, loss of hair in the animals, is quite common, and comes from a number of sources. Ticks or mange often denude the creatures, whose crowning glory is their bushy tails. Their Yule Brenner type noggin and bare hides are, nevertheless, a startling apparition, on one's windowsill. ★ ★ ★ A new engine, said to mark a new concept In Internal combustion engines, may be a future power-plant for boata with high economy and more power. The motor, built In Germany and the UJS. is a sm^ll, Ughtwelght rotary combustion typej with only two moving parts. | Prototypes weigh 100 pounds, are said to produce 100 hp. The motor Is reported almost free of vibration. it it it I MORE HOUSEBOATS; NEW SHOOTING PIECE Junior Archers Set for League Action Registrations are now being taken for the Giles White Buck Junior Archery league, which begins operation on Saturday, Feb. 6, at tte club’s range. Starting time tor the circuit Is Ing 2 p.m. the Outdm Ttail With H. GUY MOATS Ouldoor Edilcr, Pontiac Press Tennessee and Alabama have played to six football ties. SAlEi LAST WEEK Ask Court Aid for P-R Funds LANSING-Michigan. Wisconsin, Colorado and. likely Minnesota, will go to court in a bid to free neariy — DOO in Pittman-Robertson monies being withheld from their wildlife restoration programs. Michigan’s share of the withheld monies amounts to sAne 3223,-239. To date, it has been credited with 3487,518 for the current fiscal ear. The states will file a complaint against the Department of Interior’s withholding action in a Washington D.O. district court. TTie point of contention between state and Meral officials .stems from their difference of interpretation concerning last year’s change in the allotment formula for P-R funds. 8EVEN-FOOTER — Anotlier Pontiac area deep-sed angler has come through with a line trophy as The result of a recent trip to Florida. A. S. Griswold. 5051 Pon Valley. Bloomfield Hills, tells the cameraman "Hey. see what I got," as he shows off the 7-foot, 7-inch sidl he captured in the Gulf Stream Delray Beach. Bigger, Belter Fish Derby at Fenton Two days* of fast-moving ac-isays Tommy Hunt, heading the tivity on Fenton lake, with what sponsoring club, is promised as a “bigger and This will be the 8th annual event better” program, has been ,ar- for the Fenton Lakes Sportsmen’s ranged (or Satur^y and Sunday,! club. Headquarters will be at the A Downright Friendly Fellow Mr. Bushy-Tail Rates High as Game Animal taken will also bring rewards. Brighton's Meta Cayuse Motorcycle club has planned a racing ^ program on the ice. This is a .LANSING —, If someone were make him a popular fellow to old-:sanctioned event, and includes to stage, a popularity contest for sters and youngsters alike. many classes. A spike race is a game animals In Michigan, thpi Although there are many city- special feature. Yacht Gub, which will be oper 10 care for food and warmth. The fishing derby, starttog at 7 a. m. Saturday, ending Sunday at 3 p.m. prontlses participants many awards. Prises go for biggest pike, perch, speckled bass, blueglll and soaflsh, taken by book and Itoe. Biggest pike This is tho last week of our Annual Sale of Suits Topcoats Sport Coats The price reductions offer substantial savings. Hartttood 90S W. Huron ris*r Or«M isU a Police Report 'Naked Squirrel' Case Is Closed Pontiac State Police have closed I le “case of the naked squirrel" I - with an assist from County I Conservation Officer Howard John-1 Troopers were called by Mrs. WHHam McFee, of SS71 Cooley Uke Rd.. Waterford Township. She said she’d been feeding squir- "ooe of them has lost aU hto hair." Fearing he might freeze to death she ask^ troopers to do away with the poor naked creature. Johnson said the loss of hair was probably due to wood tick and he’d most likely survive. The relieved lady thanked troopers and sakl she’d keep on feeding him until his hair returned.' Royal Oak Di^ 3rd in Brittany Trials PINEHURST. N.C. (ife-Towsey. owned by Tom Black of Wichita. «?oeakine of boats’ Visitors to the National Boat Show m bushy-talled fox squirrel would be dweUers in his ranks, the fox: * it ‘ it Kan., won the open all-age stake Speaki^ Of boats yisiwrs^w^^ National uoai^ favorites to cop honoi-s squirrel is known as' one o( the There'll be "go-kar” racing, with of the Southeastern Brittany Gub's Chicago, opening Friday, ____” in this poll. [state's so-called farm game spe-qualifying races Saturday morning,' fifth annual field trials here yes-^ ......... “ Although he sometimes arouses, cies _ . . * j and finals on JSunday . terday •vir before. And, say show officials, they will still buy more runabouts than anyother type. y it if it Really new types of sporting firearms are rather Infrequent these days, but Armallte, division of Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp., a West Coast eonoem, has Just come but with a unique .22 rifle. This weapon fires a rim-fire cartridge, weighs less than three pounds, and floats! it it if The new gun is an extended barrel (18 inches) version of the fabulous AR-5. U.8. Air Force survival rifle. It’s lability to float Is made possible by the flberglas stock. First public showing of the gun was at the National Sports Good Show In Chicago. ★ A ★ These modem marvels of the gunnnitb's art, are a far cry from what was “the latest," say back In the 1700s. Like the comblnaUon pistol, switch-blade knife, tweezers,' fingernail file and cleaning blade, and a toothpick. Fills Limit Early \165-Lba Sturoeon CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - McKay quit sturgeon iish iMarKS upeninq miferday. He had his sea- ! > inrin r* limit daring llie fimt two |Ol liJOU OeOSOIl His favorite haunts are mature Many well known political fig-oak-hickory woodlots, groves andjures are expected to be among fencerows of farmlands. Nuts and the guests, com are his food staples; other Ladies Auxiliary Sports club and plant foods furnish the trimmings the Junior Sportsman's club Buck-and dessert. shots are joint sponsors for the Hickories provide this animated'carnival, nutcracker with food when the! Ample parking has been ar-acbm crop is poor and, vice ver-|ranged, and there will be no jam-sa. Should both food sources be up such as look place last winter, lacking, he finds the farmer’s com much to his liking. Fast Trolling Brings Results in Gulf Stream PHOTOGENIC! The league is op^n to lioys and' da.VK ol the sturgeon Keason that p.... girls from eight to 14 years of age.' runt* through Feb. Z». t When the .stat/ spearing season animal does little else to tarnish will have two lirensed instruc- McKay beeame the Aral per- jopened Monday for Michigan's his public respect. biggest fish; Cheboygan St I Park ranger Fred Brandt didn’t wait long to land a 165-pound sturgeon. Brandt speared the fish on Mul-i-e^~^ let Lake where the only bigger one since reopening ot sturgeon spearing in 1948 was taken In 1955 (175 pounds). A Cheboygan milkman, who had speared a 65-pounder an hour earlier, helped Brandt land his big prize. Brandt's fish was' feet long. Sturgeon spearing on designated lakes runs through this montht SMALL FKY’8 BIG FRY - A little guy catches a catfish al-ost as Mg as he is at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Huck Finnish. See the New 1960 RCA iai ZENITH IiAIm uU Ttlevlfiinu STEFWSKI lUdiR & Ttlevisioii I1S7 W. Huraa 8t FE24967 MIAMI, Fla.—Trolling usually is done at speeds of from five to 10 miles an hour. In the Gulf Stream off the co^ ci Florida they’re now doing It at speed up to 30 miles an hour— and with great success. These aqnatle liot rodders’ fields, the pint-sized craft are medium size, open outboards, which seldom exceed 17 feel in length. U.srng light casting taekle and ocean spinning rigs, and trolling | plastic popping plugs, they drive the boats along the weed lines far offshore. Action depends entirely upon the siuface feetjing activities of game fish. Dolphin, blacklin tuna, bonito, amberjack, bar jack and barracuda are caught regularly. The prize Atlantic sailfish is a good customer for the high speed handout. One teenager graceful-1 landed a sail weighing more than Second was Britt De La Fontaine Vallee, owned by Herbert Fanit-| worth of Andover. Mass., and hand-1 led by Philip I. Moerhouse Jr. ofi Salem Depot, N.H., and Bambeix,! S.C. The third place dog was Paco-1 let’s Genii, owned by Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Royal Oak, Mich., and, handled by John Thompson of Leea-! burg, Ga., and Novi, Mich., and fourth was BeHoal:s King, owned by James B. Bel Jr. of Palm Beach, Fla., and handled by More- From a Tiny Acorn— NEW YORK (UPI) - riieater - television, now an impwtant part MjfezM boxing, first was sttonpted on a "major acale" for the ISSlJoe Louis-Lee Savold fight Only eight theaters in six cities were on the ( bigb Much o( Mr. Busbylair regard from humans from his downright friendliness toward them (excluding hunt-Ho Is a familiar figure to parka of clttes and vii-lagea of southern Michigan nnd to shade trees lining their streets. Unlike most other wildlife, he seems to enjoy man’s presence, pnttlcutorly when a haadftii of peannto to being of- Alertness, curiosity, ness, dexterity nnd a zeal for be-!85 pounds on a medium spin rod ing busy are other traits which with six pound test line. 'I B. Fs Goodrich WMi New Treads 670-15 710-15 Blbtor Mart Safety Center 12M23 I. MMteala rS 3-7S4S>-rE 3-7146 B.F.Goodrich Matter Na-Trudt B. P. Goodrich Silvortowns Fully Cusrantood Any Site Tiros 2r.,$2222 Plsi Tsx ssS B***ss*fl* Ctdsc* Cusrsntosd BRAKE REUNIN6 |1$1095 **M il.tt s ’ I Mm soman. l-TMt " I wIlM MOST Monrot-matic Shocks 15.000-Mito ‘8f BLOW-OUT PROOF MUFFLER $o»5 OUA^NTES OnTAlXATlON *8 / 'BAL0M€3s cam Cut^«x> ' with prsniBM giallly RETREADS It's sheer wests to throw out a perfectly good tiro simply beesuso the tread Is worn bald. Modem, quality raUasding uvos the precious casing and dauhlat lha Ma M your HmI Gvas you a thick now "head of rubber" from sidewall to sidtwall—irschos of good-as- j now-safety between you and tha highway—thousands of extra miles added on to your original tiro dollar. De as buaaas, tsais, trucks and avan racing cars do—DRIVE ON RE-TREADS FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY AND ECONOMY! tUled by ua. TMtlnt Co. orcry yoor. COAST TO COAST OCAKAMTII* tMMk*d by sumben of The Tiro Rctreodlat Xutl-tutc oU ever Amertu. -Fall Rood Sosard OuarobU* • on tread deptb used.: MacDonald Tire Co. 370S.fafiMwSt. rCS-6136 of ihi Ttff Rstrsidsii latotiito Ow ntraadini msltodi ortiM and apptewd anmially by |to UfllM SMn Tailiag Gsfflpfey, lat REBUILT MOTORS P.^lY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WEEK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE / ■ . , ' TriE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRX'ARV li, 1960 THIRTY-THREE But It Is Far More Comfortable Life Not Too Excitihg as You Near 50 wut the z(nmi I, stransely, ADAM AMES Bjr Lm Pin* By HAL BOVLE NEW YORK (AP)-Every year my life insurance agent sends me a congratulatory post card on my birthday. This month I figure he ougl)t to (iplurge a bit and send a "get telegram. BOVI2 only I can see SO on t h e the horizon, and already I am tting those who-said-SO-was-nilty Uues. Years ago my birthdays were kind of fun. They gave me an ex-(use to go around and collect kisses from all the pretty girls in the office. In recent years, however, 1 have noted more and more girls stay home on my birthdays. And those who do show up at work back away at my approach, warning they have heavy colds, virus X, or Asian flu. But it's thing. The day after my Wrtbday they are all cured. Modern medicine sure does work miracles. His 40th birthday is a nmjor (ILsaster in any man’s life doesn't fall for that Pollyapna guff that life begins at 40. He knows lietter. Middle age hiU him with the impact of an onrushlng locomotive. KLN OF LIVING OVER "When does the^fun begin? " he asks plaintively, and feels in his heart that for him the fun of living is mainly past. I felt BO low at 40 myself that almost every year since then my mdther on my birthday has mailed me a note with this these two; samb cautionary bits of advice: "Child, child, don't you knojv there'll be another day?"andi ".Sit loosely in the saddle of life."! But the 40s are a dark walk in! a darkening forest; as you fight the thought that each day carries | you further from the pogo stick! and nearer to the wheel chair. I Canceled Insurance ^ in Michigan Surety n.NCTNNATI UP — Edward .4 SKJweU. Ohio commissioner of iri^ 'iirance. testified yesterday the Ohio Public Utilities Commission • and the city of Qncinnali canceled! ntore than one million dollars, worth of truck insurance with; .Michigan Surety Co. of Lansing. Mich. tttowril said ge\'ernineat agea-I kes refase to Insare Mfnipmeat with a firm whose Hcease had ! Ix-ea rm oked la Ohio. The commissioner, testifying j during the second day of a < mon pleas court hearing, wks receivership for assets of .Michigan Surety now held by three Cincinnati insurance firms controlled by Mark Kroll. The bearing continues today. ♦* Knll was preddent id Mk^jgan Surety. The firtn is now under custody of the Michigan Insurance Dept., which holds the bonding company to be insolvent. The Ohio firms involved in Ihe' hearing are Agency Oorp. of America. .Surety Underwriters and Wilmark Agency. Ko.r Johnson. Birmingham. .Mich. Bfcoantant. leotifled e|rii-cr yesterday that Michigan Surety was I4S7JM la the red as ot‘ laat Oct. SI. Johnson, court appointed check Michigan Surety’s bool said KroU’s Agency COrp. ojed the Lansing firm $1,282,000; Surety Underwriters owed $18,000 and Wilmark, $611. Scout Troop 103 to Mark Its 50th Anniversary In observance of the 50th e versary of the Boy Scouts of America, Troop 103 at Hudson Covert School in Waterford Township will have an open house beginning at '‘6:30 p.m. next Wednesday. ★ Ad There will be a self-serve buffet dessert, and a program featuring the iMoisentatlon of awards ^t a court of honor. Each patrol will then demonstrate a specific activity in which it has participated during tha past year, according to Scoutmaster John Hoke. And what about the brospect of being 50? Well, strangely, as the half-centuiy mark' looms closer, you glimpse a patch of sunlight in the jungle. You know you have weathered being in the 40s, and know that nojhing cah’ ; than that. MORE TOLERANT You become more tolerant of the antics of teen-agers, and thank your Stars you'll never have to be one again. You pity rather than envy youth. reading a newspaper, you turn first to the obituary page, then to the stock market tables, then to the medical column—end then to the sports page. You develop new interests—particularly in the ailments of your friends. ‘ ★ ★ ★ When an old enemy dies, your sense of victory is overcome by a sense of personal loss. Women of 25 and 30 seem giddy and immature to j«u. Women of 40 and 45 are endowed with a new and mellow charm. When some young whippersnap-per in the office criticizes the boss, you bawl him out on the spot. After all, if anyone is going to put the boss in his place, it is up to to do it—or what docs seniority amount to? I You give up the idea that when you awake tomorrow you’ll fed asj good as yop did 20 years ago. You; daiM well you'll feel just likej you did when you awoke yesterday. You quit writing letters of ^d-ice to your congressman, and decide to let him stew in his juice. j You no longer have to listen to, your wife, because you know everything she says by heart—and, If she challenges you, you can play | any of her verbal reconto backi from memory. I The world of bright awareness for you it never held before, even in your childhood. Beneath the dripping icicle on the wintry bough, you see the foiming bud of yet spring. You think less often of where you'll go on your annual vacation and more often of where you will retire. You don't fight oo hard against gathering fat, lost causes, and life itself: You are content to realize that oneTife isn't long enough to change the wide world. If you can’t save money, you bags, buttons, pencil stubs, rubber bands, and the pins that come in new shirts. You don't even throw away your old shoestrings until they have at least three knots in them. DONALD DUCK THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPXKSUAy. FEBRUARY 3, Business Notes John D. Owens has Joined the St all oi MacManus. John k Adams, Inc. as’ an account executive in ■the agency’s pub- ■ lie relations fpartment. graduate of ■ Michigan State I University, Owens .has been in thei ■comm unica-Ijtlons field for nine |years. His back-1 ground includes ■ service with Mlch- ■ igan Bell Tele- OWENS phone Co., the De- troit Times, and as public rcla-tk>ns director of two Detroit advertising agencie^. Owfns. who will work out of the Bloomfield HUls ofOces of the agen-C.V. has one child and lives at -1612 Masonic Blvd.. St. Oair ijhores. He is a member of the Public Relations Society of America and Detroit Press Club. Business and Finance Dow Dividend 35 Cents MIDLAND (Jt-Dow Chemical Co. directors have declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents a share on common stock payable April 15 to ►haroholders of record March 13. The same dividend was paid last quarter. CHICAGO OB — Grain futures prices worked rather generally to-w^ard the firm side today in early board of trade transactions. However, volume was thin and gains were limited to small fractions. During the first several minutes com led the advances with export interests among the buyers. The Department of Agriculture cleared subsidy bids of 1 to 6 cents a bushel on more than 2% million bushels of com for export. It was the Ikrgest volume for ie day in several weeks. Most of the shipments must be made by the end ofMarch. The bid of six cents on a small amount to be exported in July is the highest bid of the year. Grain Prices HOW TO STRnCU„. INCOME jGrain Futures Work Toward Firm Side MARKETS IMarket Slumps in Profit Taking The foUowing are top prieps covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce raum Apptn. NortlMrn Spy. bp....,' Applet. Steele, bu ........ eUBiAsi.Ba Been toppea. bo............ OAbbase. bu................ Cibbege. Curty. bu.......... Cubbeie. Red. bu........... CumU. J^vpe^bu.'............ HoreeredltH pk. . : behi. ' Pertnipe ^-rlM Persntpa. H bi Potatoes. 50 1 Redlsbet. BUr «s^'Turplp«. topped, bu. See Trumon Autry, the pen doctor, for your pen troubles. One of the largest stocks in Michigon of oil mokes of pen and pencils. PEN DEPT. The IDEAL SYSTEM Household and Personal BUDGET BOOKS For Easy Budget Control Shows you quickly where your none/ goes, helps you plan for taxes, iosurince, medical costs and other payments. Keeps accurate records for all personal tax deductions. Price: $1.00. Also St .7S,S3.S0 GENEIAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY . l.lStb Bep. ...... 1 J4*t , I.IS Lerd idrumil— . l ie Mer ........ 8SSB , l.otv. May........187 July .......9 77 , 75>b Bep..........8S7B . 73 B-Bld DrrnoiT. Peb. ible 5S0..... Lodge Calender mily clut 8-6720. ______ _____ hfitera _________ steady with Tuetdays late adva hlgli choice around l}:Se lb. atee Ike lot low choice heifers 33 7S: ________ i| standard and aood tteeri 70.00-1.00: utility cows IS 00 to IS.SO; ~ era and cutteri IS.OO-IS.OO. HO(>—salable 4S0. Butchers and itealy: most mixed lota.U.8. No 3 St 3; 100-730 lb. . butchers 13.00-13.50; twe I lots mixed Wo. I & 7 710-77S lb. 13.75 Regular communication of Roos- No i absent eany; no 7 * s .'so-sot evelt Ledge No. 810. FAA.M.. 22 Vh.“'}o « it's‘o’‘*^io*'‘7 * TVoo ow 8Ut» 8t. Wrsday. Peb. 4 at 7;30 'pyTioso' "'’•*** - ■ - 111 W. M. Vealers-^alible so. Bteady: cholci NEW YORK m - The stock market r^very ran into profit taking early this afternoon and prices tiimed irregularly lower. The rebound from the steep January decline flourished most of the first hour, of trading and then prices began to slip below their best. The market by turns became Irregular and then lower as trading slackened. • The action vindicated Wall Street comment to the effect that the comeback was of a technical nature which should normally retrace about a third of the lost ground. At their best, prices of industrial ^ ^ stocks had recouped close to a 1.65 third of their losses on average. Then they began to slip. Motors and aircrafjs were early pacemakers as stocks rose'on a broad front. In the reaction, motors lost all their gains while aircrafts remained mostly ahead. Gains of many blue chips through- _______ ________,. out the list were replaced by urniud .^lY^up7ly*‘•uu'^hl«running from fractions to (Tax) Review was reappointed last night by the City Commiuion to t at appeal hearings next month. ★ * ♦ The Board will determine Pontiac’s 1960 assessed vAluatlon—a ticklish task in viqw of City Com: mission hopes that the total won’t all below that of last year. Reappointed were James F. Spence, lit Oneida Rd.; John Q. Waddell, M Cherokee Rd„ and Cecil C, MulUnliu 87 Lowell St. Comniissioners last week adopted a $6 million-plus budget which they said could be supported by Livestock DETROIT |,IVBSTOC|( pjn. Charles Buell W. M. News in Brief Bob Hacker Back Ave. barberlng at Kimmel’ , Baldwin Aye. (Next to Holler-back's!. / —Adv. •nd prime 35-47: ttinderd i 3S-.7S: cull end utllllv 1S-2S. Sheep—Beleble (OO Smell ... xleuthter limbi 7S-S0c hisher; eboul 'our truckleedi In eerly lupply: ruekloadi choice wooled leihbi e 100 Ib. 7176. two truekloedi ( ihora limbi No. 1 pelU 30.00. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOUTTRt DETROIT. Tfb " •“ ~ pound I. 0.1 “ ■ live poultry: Heivj - - 2 points. While moBt reports of corporate earnings were on the bright hide, dividend ruts were announced by S. H. Kress and Monarch Machine Tools. Their stocks dropped about 2 apiece. Another depressing factor was news that a large secondary distribution of 167.009 shareK o( Madison Fund, an investment t.us,' ould bo made. In ebrly trading, a string of sizable blocks of high-quality stocks which have been battered in ihi January decline, were sold at higher prices, indicating that some ,, of the pension and mutual funds William Marcum. Jl. of Itl E. I" Hei^y type hem 74-35: Iliht type .. -lYpsilanti Ave., pleaded guilty to drunk driving before Municipal |Ibt. whttei ^-U; Barred Rock* 32-33; Judge Cecil McCallum and was,'*'’*'''*"'" fined $100 ' Detroit egos IMKU DETROIT. Peb 3 rAPi-K»«i 1.0. b. -- Detroit m ceee lot* tederal-etsle |7kded I James L. Davidson, 23, of 5610 md commerclelly combined: [Dons Dr., Waterford Township, ‘ pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was ordered to pay a $15 fine or serve two days in the Oakland County Jail. Alberi M. Berr}-, U, of 308 Indian Lake Rd.. Lake Orion, pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge ; yesterday betore Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback and paid a line of $90 plus $10 costs. Detroit for No.'^’rVuehty may have been adding to their ■35: Iliht type hene POrtfOli .1 extrs larie 37'-4-81: Urte 27-30: medium 25-27: Orsde B Urn 25-21; browns—Orsde A extra Urge 27: Urge U-30: medium 24(5-35: grade B Urge 33; check! 11-11. 10,000 Sfrike Chevy Plant at Flint A skill saw I at S70 : Once this early buying was out of the way, however, there was little to support prices. General Electric dropped about 2 points. Losses of around a point were shown by such issues as Bethle-hem. Chiysler, Armour, Raytheon, Union Carbide, DuPont, International Paper. American Can and U. S. Gypsum. New York Stock$ stolen yesterday from a saw shed the Auburn Lumber C!o. S. Squirrel Rd.. Auburn Heights, sheriff's deputies said. FLINT 1^7 - A strike of 10,000; United Auto Workers today shut down the big Chevrolet manufaci 'luring plant of General Motors here. A table model radio was stolen from the home of Eddie Hawkins, 145 E. Wilson St., yesterday, ac-coixling to Pontiac police. The strikers are protesting what they contend is a speedup in the crankshaft department of Chevrolet manufacturing. UAW Local 659 voted to strike la.st Dec. 18 and filed five-day notice of intent to strike last "Thursday. A company spokesman told Mrs. Earl Martin, of 7# Mohawk newsmen that crankshaft work St., told police yesteiday that some one stole $33 from her purse While she was in a downtown building. Thieves broke Into a garage at 271 Prospect St. and stole $60 worth of tools "Tueaday, Pontiac police *79 CENTURY SAFE Silt 24V2*17V21i17V2 (/ndorwrilors label, of 1700 Dogroog WEIGHT--240 LBS. A REAL VALUE! GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY standards are justified as a res^t of operating changes made department. The Chevrolet manufacturing plant produces six-cylinder engines, pressed metal parts and other auto components. It is one of five Chevrolet division plants located in Flint. Texaco Income Is Up, Cleveland-Cliffs, Down NEW YORK (F)-Texaco Ir.c. Tuesday reported 1959 earnings of 354 million dollars, equal to S.5.8.') a share. * ★ W This Was an increa.se from net income of $311,154,995 or $5.24 a share in 1958. Preliminary information indicates gross income, earnings, crude oil production, refinery runs and sales at new highs in 1939, Augustu,s C. Long, chaii-man of the board, commented. Allifd Ch . Alllx Ch!l . Alum Ltd Alcoa Pontiac City Affairs Tax Board Reappointed Pontiac’s three-member ^oard of; last year’s tax rate if the assessed I Commissioners ordered ’ Constitutional Amendmenl Bill Passed by Senate WA§HING'TON (AP)-A three-]cies in'case of a disaster. Each one constitutional amendment proposal, including a ban on poll taxes, has cleared the Senate. Action now shifts to the House, which five times In the last 23 years has passed legislation eliminate poll taxes by act of Congress only to have the bills blocked in the Senate by Southern opponents. The measure approved by the Senate late 'Tuesday by a 70-18 vote not only Contains the anti-poll tax provision but has two other parts that would; 1. Empower state governors ^o fill vacancies in the House temporarily if more than half of the members should be wiped out by an atomic attack or other disaster. Governors already can make temporary" appointments to fill 3enate vacancies. ★ * 2. Permit the residents of the District of Columbia, now voteless, to vote in presidential elections and to elect as many delegates to" the House as the nation’s capital would be entitled to if it were a state. The delegates would have such powers as Congress conferred on them. Although contained in one resolution, the three parts could be acted on separately by the House and by the states, which have final say on ratification. The triple-headed constitutional amendment received 11 more votes in the Senate than the two-thirds majority if it is to be submitted to the states for ratifica- valu^ion should stay the same. Ipaid bills — totaling only $1,269 But if it should drop, the rate spread on a special assessment roll would have to go over last year's for collection, rate of $13.27 for every $1,000 in'HEATING SYSTEM OKAYED assessed valuation, they 6aid. I ^ community National Bank WEED PROGRAM SUCCEEDING y.as licensed to install an under-In other business, it was noted ground heating s.vstcm to melt ice^ that the city wide weed trimming and snow on the E. Lawrence j program appears to be meeting street sidewalk next to its pro-: with more and more public ac-'posed annex. The system will ceptance. similar to the one iq front of the „ „ , . _ ,, _ bank’s Huron street building. The Parks k Recreation Department reported that only 206 There were no objections piroperty owners had talM to raised at a pubik: hearing on pay the city for weed catting plans to install, a .tM-loot water main on Rosewood Place, cast ol Aslor street. On motion of Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, the Commission decided to cxmstnirt a 300-foot sanitary sewer on the south side of Oa'-land avenue south of Persh-' ing avenue. Two-thirds of the’ affected properly owners petitioned for it. Tabled one week was a petition calling for retonIng from residential to commercial of three lots on the norihwesl corner of Oakland avenue and Kinney road. Milos sought the delay because, the petition reportedly was signed! by only 48 per cent of the affected | property owners. Fifty per cent is| necessary. Cbmmissioners voted to give the four 'lunicipal Court clerks the! . . {cost-of-livihg pay adjustment voted Only five states—Alabama, Ar- for other city workers last week, kansas, Mississippi, Texas and [The four clerks are the only full-Virginia—still require voters to time, regular city employes not inpay ia poll tux. eluded in the city pay plan. time the House has ignored it. * ★ * But Southern senators put up a fight against the poll tax amendment of Sen. Spessard Holland (D-Fla). It would make it unconstitutional to deny any One the right to vote for president or Congress members bi^ause of failure to pay a poll tax. I, IS54 Klfectlv*: January 31. 1940 ANNUAL APPflOPRIATlON ORDINANCE POR YEAR 1560 An Ordinance to appropriate the eumi o( money necewary to be ratted by taxation at the next city ui levy of July. I960 upon all the Uxable propejiy i.i the City of Pontiac. Michigan, to defray the debts, expenditure! !nd ll^llltles of t!)d city for the fiscal year ending the 31st day pf December. A D. 1960. and requlrlnt and authorising the keying on the said city tax roll ^ July. 1960 and also requiring end authorising the return of the I95g City. Bchool delinquent taxes and unpaid apeclal assessments on the delinquent accordance with the Charter of the City of Pontiac a-' ....... the State of Michigan. 1 County ______ X roll - e general lawi THE CITY or PONTIAC ORDAINS: I there shall be raised by Uxatlon upon f.Pontiac. Michigan, i taxable preply III the City ol.Pontiac. Michigan, at the 1900 tax kvy. tne sum ol Thres .„lllloii. BIX Hundred Beyenty Eight Thousand. Six Hundred Twenty-Seven dollars » Con Xdla .... 03.1 Pepsi Coto ...37.4 Con N Oaa ... 45.4 Pfiter . 20 4 Consumer Pw 55.2 Phelps D .........51.5 Con PwPf(4.S2l 91 Phileo .........31.4 Cont Can ^ . 43.0 phill Pet ....44.3 ContCopAS.14 proct A 0...44 4 Corn Pd ..MO pu„ oil ....... 34 * • •' RCA .. ...41.3 •••• Jl* Republic SI , " ■" , Revlon inmo r«* Dmg.. L .':'*?8 3 Rry Tob Preep flul Prueh Tra Gardner D( Marilyn Aumann of 15376 Murray Hill, Detroit, died yesterday in Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. Being held by Detroit police is Clifford Martin, SI of 107M Hal-cott Ct„ Royal Oak Tow'nship. Police said the girl had crossed the street* with her father Reginald, 40 5 37, and her two-year-old brother ^’’william, when Martin's cat jumped the curb and struck them. ★ * * Martin’s car had just sideswiped another car driven by Carol La-Flcur, 18. of Detroit. He told police his auto brakes failed, but orflcen Mid they could find Bothftig wrong when they tested the car tater, "The father and the boy were treated and released. We Announce with Pleasure The Appointment Of j, C. MARK HARPER, Jr. As Resident Monoge.r Of Our Pontiac Office Watling, Lerchen & Gj. Members New York Stock Exchange Serving Michigan Investors ^Since 1916 Detroit Ann Athot • /ocioon • Kalamaioq • Pontiac • Biimngham Ooebcl Br •. Goodrich ... Ooodyesr ... Psigi . I Ray . • *5 * Underwood .• J* On Carblds . • « , Un Pac....... 4g.t »n [nfind TnspU: Cop ... 40: Interlak ir .. 33. Int Bus Mch 415 l"«l ■■ Paper ...i» wssiK a «s .. Silver ... 51.t Wilson A Co . Tel ATel 35.3 Woolworth . ____IS Man .. 44 4 Yale A Tow . Jonea A L . . 75.1 Yngat Bh A T KaUcy Hay. 45 Zenith Rad . — STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK-(Compiled by the As-| iclatad Pretac ^ ig js to Induat. RallaUUt. Btoeka Hospital Credit Unit I Elects Fyte President Gerald FMe has been elected president of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac federal Credit Union. ♦ ♦ A (Carles Dorando was elected vice president and Mrs. Phyllis Addison, secretary. Arthur Kinney was re-elect^ treasurpr-manager. Kinney, Mrs. Addison, Paul Hartgenbusb and Basil Martus were elected to the board of 67 i il 67'3 iiiit rahdo and Raymond Gavin. ,.YIf.7 1H:J 61.0 316.l| # W * iirJ nj 3161 A 4 per cent dividend on sav-mi 123* *W4 ill* ^ announced. 19M tow .....214.7 •».• 71.9 158.9 DOW-JOmS II A.M. AVERAGES 39 lada 927.43 up 4.51 ^ 19 RslU 193 .27 «P •1* 19 Utils 96 34 U0 9 I3._ •5 Blocks 219 17 up 0.19 Volume to 11 s.m. 716.000 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Naphkr C6.» Plguiws after decimal Alkn Etoc. A Bquip. Ct.« Baldwin Rubbri Co*.... Roaa Gear Co *------- .. lo. L. on A Ch4m. Co*.. iHewaU Etoc.' Mtr. Co.*,. Penlntular M. Prod. Co * 1IS,T!5‘ Si,-:::::: jTolods Hiaoe Os......... High Low Boon Phoenix Hypnotist Slated as Speaker Dr. Milton Erickson of Phoenix, Arlz., .wlui be guest speaker at the Oaklahd\ County Medicnl Society dinner iheetlng to be held 7, to-‘night at the Kingsley Inn. *» 7* J Considered an expert in his field, tt^ loei Erickson will talk tonight on "Med-,I! ical Hypnosis.” He is past presi-II 1141 dent of the Society of Clinical Golf Course . .. Municipal Court . Equipment ..................................... Lake Street Tarda ..................................... Poiillxc City CemeUrlea . ............................. Airport .......................................... .... C1»U Defenso ......................... ................ Total Gperating Budget ......................... LESS OPERATING REVENUES License and Permlta ................................... Pinta, Porfelta and Pcnaltlea . Total Operating Reyonues ................ Net Operating Budget to be Raised by Taxation . Garbage Collection ............................. Oarbagt Dliposal ............................... y Tautlon (above tax Umlta- Capltal Improvement . Less Reappropriated Surplue .................... Total Operating Budget to be Raised by Taxation .... DEBT SERVICE General Obligation Bond—Pontiac General Hospital Total debt service budget to be rsised by taxel TotsI budget, city opcrsllon. gsrbege. espitsi 173.756 06 . . .13.676.637 (16 :nty Eight Thou--the payment of ecClon 3 be sp- ......... ... .fiscal year end- forthwlth certified by the Clerk (« d that the same shall be levied and collected upon the ______valuation of aU taxable property within said City of Pon- .... In accordance with the provisions of t*- —*.................... and the Charte^^of latd City of Pontlajj for raised by taxatloi. ............... Section 9. That said sum of Three Million. Six Hundred und. snd Six Hundred Twenty Seven dollars 153.676,637.661 said debt,', expendltur— ■ ■ proprated for the aeve Ing December 31. 1686 the City Assessor - — n the II I City I X roll. e levying ai Section 4. Thot the City Treasurer of tl Ited. directed and Instructed to pause to be ---------------------- - the 1955 City. School and County delinquent tamea and delinquent special a menta adding thereto all penjilttes reqtiired W M^rtk^Llty^and^th^^ h said aty Charter i of the State of Michigan ai of the Stete of MIchgan. Section 5. Thla appropriation ordinance ll based upon the budg; by the City Manager, approved and adopted by the City Commission of Pontiac, after public hearing held January 19. 1966 and pursuant tlac City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan .. . Section I. This ordinance shell take Immedate effect after the pa of by the Commission of the City of Pontlsc. as It Is hereby deem emergency ordlnaiKe within the meaning of Chapter VI. Section 3, of of the City of Pontiac. [P K. ROWSTON. Mayor - ADA R IVANS, City CTerk CITT OP SYLVAN LAKE. OAKLAND ounty, Michigan. Notlea of Publle Hearing on prop mendment to Zoning Ordinance. PkMe take notice that under provlMons ol Act 297 of the PubHc of 1921 of the State of Michigan, —- pubUe hearing will ba 1 day of Pebruary 1166 Id City, on a Propoi >e Zoning Ordinance - ' -*16. MARJORIE Townihlp Hall. Wedneaday, Pabrn 1960 at f:36 p.m. to oonalder tha Inc change to the Zoning Map. To dbangt from rosldentlaf to ‘onal: T3N. R9E, Section M nr 1 1126 ftet. thence B 0*62' W 291.4 .jft, thence 8 4S*60' W 453 9 feet, thence Westerly 1066 feet to W Section line, thence N 0'4l' E 690 feet to beginning with the exception that the Westerly 25 feet thereof snaU remain realdentlaf ■ 11 persona tntereated ---------- copy of the : ll a list of -the „ file In ■ Supervkor *■ (nUrevveu. HENRY MEHl BERG ; Chairman, Waterford Township Zontog Bvardl Death Notices Herbert. 114 C Barber will He In state e . . Donclson-Johnt Pijheral Home. KKALBAR. PEB. 2, 1960. IlOY iT 19 N Francis: age 96: beloved husbslnd of Jennle’^Ickalbor: deal BOX REIliRR Al to am. Tdilajr tliBre w«(r« npllra al Th*> Titm ofruw In tliio fuHuwins tjoira: Death Notices 5VW PEB> i. 1665- LESLIE. 22 Lexington ^-nced kto*r i*”k"untoon Puneral Home- Mrs. Beule Bafton: also survived bv nine grandchildren. 26 greatgrandchildren and five f r e a t-great-grandchildren P u n e r a I i-rvlcc will be held Thursday. Peb. 4. at 1 p.m from Voorhees-BIple Chabel with Elder Levi Savior officiating. Inlermeni fn Oakland Hills Cero-lery. Mr Garrett will lie In (tale at Voorheea- Slple Funeral ffome_____ (lAUTH’IR. PEB 2. 1966. GORTON, 130 Hulbert 8t. White Lake Township: beloved Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs Raymond A Gnu-Ihler dear grandso- -* —■* Mrs. W. Osuthler ai Patrick Gauthier. Funeral Ice will be held Thursday, 4 at 13 m. from S'. P*t-I C'thollc Church with Pr. otllelatlns. H)S.-rmenl In Hope Cemetery. Gordon will “Ih^'cTverVe'r’.'SWlon' gre?*'Bmlthr‘ beTovqd* *6n“"f Mtudt Lueler: four grandchildren. Pun e Orion Mr Hsll will lie In e at Vanted Male 93.666 06 110 606 06 1 316.066 96 106.615 to, 161.534 661 141 344 66: 133 543 5s! 113.060.06 ‘ 34.571 391 100.314 06' 8. Saginaw.________________ WELI KNOWN COMPANY HAS ‘xal established deslershlp< tm nrab appesring mtr- 4e investmrn r.' sTa‘?l*'.t"".' KSJf offered Apply at. de-lc ai Waldron Hotel and aek for Mr Aune on Wed., Pebruery 1. be- ~A er6~ m .W^r7T\vk r' KEPKESI*:\TAT1VE \vir,L INTERVIEW , . Cnn'rnct truckmen , . . Seml-drtyera . . . Owner op-ratori Make mohey while we train you. Experienced van movers esh Mr Jack Adams CAB DRIVEP8 WANTED minghsm sres. Apply I Standard Service Maple ei Tele- DESIGX ENGINEER with practlcel experience for product development. Steady employment. medium manufacturing concern, state eiperlence and salary expected. Apply Pontlat Press Box 57 EXP. sax AND WOOL PINI8BER with ---- ‘--- ---------- trucks,’Taylors. Chevrolet. Olds-moblle. Walled Lake. MA 4-1511. EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND spotte. with pressing ability, Col-Une r I e a r e r a 456 Woodward, Roehevtev. OL 3 i7'l._________ ENGINEER. 1N1ERC8T AND EX-peiienee In qecounUnt. cost work, correspondence B general office work desirable ae weU a* engf-neerlng. Write Pontiac Press Box 89, giving are work and pay experience. edOettlon A family. fCXPERlENCEO WOOL PRESSERT Apply 44g0 Elisabeth Lake Road. First class surface grinder on flat work. None other need apply. Manufacturing plant located near Walled Lake. Steady work, generous benefit.s. List names and types of machines operated. Wriw Pontiac Press Hox 60. ...h automotive stamping. Must have tool basic knowledge ol production dies. Do not apply unleas you can show ex-nkfreasWeness. fire" FIGHTERS CITT OP PON*nAC MM* 99.309. Applicants.* must be ttie minimum height of {!• minimum weight 143 lbs, between age - 31-tt years. In ex-c«neiR aiiyslcal condition, a h gh achool graduate or here equlva-lent eredita. and have been a resld^ of the City of Pontltc for at least I year Immediately preceding the Application as o-o-vlded In State Act 74. An o1fi-eta! appMcrtlon may be obtalnyd from the Personnel Department 35 8. Parke Street. All applications mutt be returned to the Personnel Department by Friday February U, 1909 Journeymen. Die Makers Hawt^c meUl produett. lui CoMUbo M-, /Royal OaljT Mich! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. 1 EBRUARV 3. 1960 THIRTy-FiyB Helo Wantod Mak 6 i ••rnlnii £> tUH, iloiM, ••tabUibed ------- ■ —I. rt ww._______ i*ORD sdjiiiAN. 6> TTifA L 6iai>KNun waNno tor biuy Poolloe Optlcol Btor*. Oood working oondluona, MUry, TontloD. MnMon plan Cau or wrlU. OoctM T. a Oatu. U N. aotlnaw tt., PonUac. Tt »-Uu. PPICE WORK POB HaR Koowladao of lauor wruloi, bl«b •chool mathematlfa, bookktoploi. purcbaalni fc otpodlUna aeilrablt. advlie age, axporlcnoa, pay ro-reivod. tdaoaUon and lamlly to PooUae Preaa Boa______ PRODOCnON INJECTOR. PLANT loi^ted within 30 mllu of *‘— man to peraonally control quality on the floor. WrlU to P O. Box IM. Lapeer, Michigan. U you are tree 1 10 p.m., and a neat appearing and bare a ci you nay be able to quality t a Job inat would enable you Occupational Therapist Aide Opportunity to aulit In occupational therapy program Instruct-, tng older paUenta In arts and crafts. Should bars sxpsriencs ftDd Aklll In trie Md ^riift nnd ■om« knowltdtt of occupdtlpnal therapy practice. High school education required. PosUlon located at County Service Center, on Telegraph Road on outskirts of Pontiac. Own transportation needed Salary |3tM to start, with merit Increases to HEM In 4 pood fringe benefit pro-*—"—onnsi Ofllr- PI 5-two after B ________ #ART fTME WAlfi^.~ APPLY Wright's Restaurant 377 Auburn. PE 3dM0_____________________ WAITRSaiES. tnWT HAVB DIN-ing room and counter sxpsrlsnce. Over II rears old None others need apply. Pandy.'s ResUurant. 4M0 Dtxle Highway^________ Main at., RiahesUr. OL SROS STORE MANAOBR POR •--Illy type -— - WOMAN POR GENERAL 01__________ work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Press Box 131, giving age. education. Job experience A temlly status.______________ WANTED: HOUSElfiEPER.' _________13 Latayet^_______ Nirm .r™,WAITR“» wanted NIAT AP- 7n St O?" ___ HEN perlencs. R B. Hoga. Miller Jones Cu . Box IM. Marshall. Mlch__ fKEE TKIMMEK . CTTY or PONTIAC Salary 13 3*-l3.M per hour Cuiisidrrable experience as a tree trimmer with a thorough knowledge of equipment and practices anil .afely meaeures Involved in working In and aboub trees. Ei-i cellent physical condition, agsL 11-30 years. An official applies " tlon may be obtained from Uv Personell Dept. In the Pont'ai City Hall, 3» 8 Park SI. AppU WANTED: B^YSITTER LIVE IN _or out, call MA 3-blOd.______ WaiiTCO CURB oIrl. li OR nights, good wages. Apply rson White Swan Drlve-ln. Pontiac Lase .-oad. In persi M » an Buildjiy S«i^icE 13 nmrtiitR PLOOR utfnia ding and Ilnlshliis. Am R ____~LAY“- ----------------1 guaranleed. Free eaUmates. PE S-dSlL___ ROOF REPAIRS BAVESTROOOHINO R 4-0444 TRENCRINO. EXCAVATTNO FOR septic tanks^ Field tUe. tgotlngs, ditches and boat well. DL 1-^. BulldlnjC Sujjipljcs 14 NEED tW CASH OSS POR RE-pairs, new construrtlon7 See w. r.-— ” vlTvW-liW~lSr>OR ANY run f* --------------- ^emerstney. “We-can helo you," - - -- —MjbxRD mAHCE CO Business Service ____________Oeneral Printing * Office Supply Co. IT W. Uw- rence Bt. Phone FE »013S._______ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS^ Wall and wtndowa. Reaaonabls. — Ijjfli__________________________^ FArS APPLIANCE P^TB M OAKLAND AVE R y... FURNACE-OAS OIL tNBTALLEO HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL A KEN-mors washer repair service. R 3-S431.____________________ PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR Work Ouerenteed. FE S-0304 OR SALESMAN TOM McAN SHOES. Muscle Mile Biiopping Center._ STOCK BOY. I^ONE PIb MIOO. between I and 10 t _______ TELEPHUNC CANVASbikS WANI - V guaranteed R 3-1140 Bureau. De- waitress'Wntfd apHly A^- _er_l p.m. W Oakland.____ WHITE BABTSHTTO TO LIVE IN _R >-r&4______ _______ WHITE WOMAN TO CAR EFOR child, ^ West side FE 4-0480 WOMAN~DRUO~XERkTMPEIir enced preferred, over 11. must be neat No tounMin. Hunter-Maple Pharmacy. OU E. Maple, _ Birmingham. ^__________ WkiTRESBES AND CURB OIRLB. LAWN MOWERS BHAKFENEO AIR COOLED ENOIMI8 REPAIRED 13 Vs ONION STREET _ TILLEMA'S CUSTOM HANDBAOS and wallaU. 303 S Edith 8t. FE ANT QIRL 014 WOMAN NEED-log a friendly advlior. Phone PE 1-5113 after 5 p m. or tt no an-awer. PE 1-0734. Conftdantlal AEROTREDB KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman ' OR 3-1503 COLD WAVE SPEmL, 3AM COM- DAIMlY MAID BUPVUaS — Menominee Mrs Wallace. MM or FE SA130 Sand i v*g IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Plicc to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 710 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO PE 0-0450 Member ______ AND econotnlcally with Bcwly releaaed SIMMS _________ newcomers for family club. CARNIVAL Dy Dick Torncr WORRIED OVER ____________________ DEBTS? Income Tax Service 504 W_^Huron, FE^-5403^_ DrcsBmak’g & Taiior'g 17 ALTERA.T ION 8 R 4-1005. 37 Florence Ave.. Fon tiac._ 5res8Maein6~ 8 taiuSrino . ALTERA'nONS lOOlBoaton_______^PE_ 4-5371 DRESSMAEJNO AMD ALTERA-tlons, Mrs. Shaw. FE 3-0541. DRESBMAKINO. TAIIXIRINO. AL- teratlons Mrs. Bodell. n_i ^ “pJ'rf'm l;{h.?°repS."Din.^^m '’me?f2i n^w*ilnd‘^xlstiL hiSs 1“TABU8HED WATKINS RCUTE - —------------ "I'®. available Pull or uart time Av- “ Ve^ KSO 't^il'lO WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN I TO HELP BREAK ALl! EKPERIENCBD DISHWABBER. PH. ' OL 3-3751 between 3 and 5 p m. PRIVATE TUTOR POR HIOH school senior, appr—------ * hours an evenings Call Mrs. Winter, •" 6 30^p.nr utwn rvn ntun approximauly 3 atngs for 5 days, ter. TRInIty l-52t4. Prt.^ 3 rm . newly decorated apt. AttracUvely and completely, fum. All utUHIes Included.) OR MSiO. wmV** ^xcellent ____ R(SRMTRS. 724 Oakland Ave, I^ployment EVELYN KDWARDS VOCA'nONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 34tv EAST HURON SUITE 4 AVERAOB RE POR _______J. All bualncaa forms MrefuUy ^ ?^i!o°* Tax Bervlca- OR ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. Home Calls by appoints- BOLIN TAX SERVICE 41 E PIks R 4-1103 or PE 5-1773 AN income"tax RETURN PRE-pared - ■■ ' OUR Be.st Assortment Ever Por Relatives and Bweetbearts Wid. Chiidren to Board M ®l!r.?,Ta'!e° |Pe*Vi7°3? MRS. Wtd. HouBchold Ooodi n .NTiqUKB PlahearTa p nrlces. Please ph. I ____ POR FURNITURE AND AP- pllsneea. Odd pieces or houseful! Promot. courteous s t r v I c e. PE 4-7531. Receptionist YOUNO MAN POR DRILL WORK 15-15 years of age Willing •" work. Will train Msrriet^ t-prelerted. Apply at Big BorDrlvi ,ln 1450 Plate Htghi- ________ . greet people and givt dlrectlODi Must type and Use working with people. Aged 20-35 Midwest Employmem ^ GOOD USED txll ROO RBABON- .....- , able. FE 5-0000______________ WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOU8E- AppolntmenL R_3;75jjV______j Jr'"nubile* auction Appraisals L. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAF»« - -------- ------- ______ ____ ,----- E. Smart Sale Farm. Rochester. _________Eyipir^3-341d_______ : Michigan OL 1-5631.__________ BURTON E STEVENS REQUESTS I wTD. OLD PAPER WEIGHTS, thst his former Income tax cll- ciuna dolls, antlqua dishes. MY enU caU W R BOLIN. R 4-1101 i j-ISlL_____________■ ■ '______ IWANTTO UPRIOBT FREEZER ^ i FE 5-5011. LONG FORM rTBMIZED IH YOUR home 55 R 4-6700 '• Laundry Service 20, Wtd. M'sceIbneouB 30 CAuiNrr iCARPE.NTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND YOUNG MEN 18-25 Large national Ilrm opening n officei In PonUac will tr-sharp young man to asilut mi agfr In outside ordcr^ dept ^ furnished. *^Po“‘“ per»on»l ""‘“‘fj ii-a appointment, phone T I IIOJ. 0 a m to 1 pm .< \LAKV \\K, to START llelp^ante^Fen^?^7pk_o-*«»___________ I . ni t'^*^ ^P«WENCED MAn’ AOE 1 -\rT,LM10N. L.\DILS urea poaltloiT as carptnier TUPPERWAKE has openlni* for cr or stock_room _4 rec 7 part tlma to 550 per i full tlma to 5106 per wtel training. 3 openings for i ers. Use of car necessar FE 54141. EM ^-0757 I 7-7575 for confidential ----------------;----- COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Work Wanted Maie 1 ; «rjic. - 14101 ndry. MM 7 LanSicapi ___________J®;?.*".?_______-c. pi A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE- j --------iiT—. . 1 _trtmm_ing_ j>et our I Moncy Vf anted HAVE YOU A adding machine furniture uasff We will BUT ioeva ■»! OR E->767. _________■ UNWANTED MISC. ARTIOLI— Tlcgert up free of charge. EM 1-3700. ;ya’?e."FE'“t-I3u: bid rT-7II0 or FE I 0735, - and cARPiN- Moving & Trucking 22 monfchjbOR 3-754i8. ______ Klichtn A ipecii l-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance movlni SMITH MOVING CO R 4^ '-.CirKpa.NtCR .WORK OF ANY I_________8KRVICE ir Northem Resort. Reasopahls"iates'- PE 5-J455 LIOOT UID _ MWVT TROCKWO. | Wanted to^ent_______32 -"*?MdinJ*PE I FA Mar OP 0 DESIRE 3 BEDROOM iwBiMus. KK. imfurni«h#d home. Prefer »re* I unfurnUbed home. Prefer Rent | ^””eUvfng Quarter. 33 inx_Ke™i^^___ I trucks. TRACTORS -------------------- , neighborhood VI' LOK PAkO-T WANTS „;r : work of any kind R 1-0017 WORK OP AI If office” manaoer-bookiuSrr. - vrs experience also Pur- , as&g and Expediting. Write ; train vou. Por uuarriew, p>k«>t i pLuausims. um JLiTV.T." today PE 4-450g or wrIM Draytoni repaid lnald^palnUng;_FE_5;«71. Plains, F.O. Box 01. ____15i|ALL HOME REPAIRS WANTED. babysit and light HOUSI^ . Reasonrtle__R • work. Call befera I P m- FE -fitVgi WUKK A DINING ROOM WAITRESSES ID CABINET r work ol all experience. Free Work Wanted Fenuile 12 Also Part-Time Hostess Ted'a has » Umlted number of, openings for dining room wall- |.ooii. _______________ “ A')!! OENERAL OFFICE, E3U>ERIENam 2 WOMEN WANT WAI'LWMH-ing a houie cleaning. R 3-75gl. o L o'r'e d woman DESI^ Tues. At Wed^ay «rk. Refer- ences, trana. R 4-1701.____ OIRL WANTS DAY WORK. 5140 "r. Raferenca. Phone R Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD R 4-0461 . , R,4- Open Dally____Including Sui RADLfNO AND ROTBISH. 52 ■ load,_Anytime. FE 4-0104__ HAUUNO * RUBBISH. N am: ----- price, r— Tnrindin. Bundav I WANTED WHITE WORKIKO LADT I 10-40. Nice home. R 0-3000. " ........ Wtd. Tran*portalion S4 O’DELL CARTAGE Local moTlnr Painting Decorating^ . PAINT- ______________________OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORATINO. PAIOT--------- —■■ papering. R 4-0155. Id night n person TED’S ! WOODWARD AT SQUARE I K no ^ndable _ MA 4051 v,uai.p.wu. r.v. DEPENDABLE WHITE BABYSIT- HOUSBWORK BY THE HOUR. BY paINIINO A ler A housekeeper Mu«l live in the Uay__PB_5:7liM--------- o, , esprrlei W®®k MA 6^158 i .-u -. ,”w, S-.-a wmtpvpgpxrTt riD aMT) riR. 1 «a__: . SI_4__ « experienced cooe; top wsges, must have relere.icei Ap-jiy in person, Wnite Swsn Drlve- StPERIENCKU WAITRESS WHOj can cook lor amkil restaurMt Ms cund-vs ar .veninxs. Only d apply Rtlerenc- LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, papering. R t-0343 -1 PAINTINO ~— 10 per experienced n ex lor Loos --------------------- flclo Hllli. □iRlTfbR WORE IN LARGE COI^ llslon shop. Between age of 15 and 35 slogla. Muat be capable of Imndilng aU ofIK-e book work. Must have aome office eaperlence. Call FE 5-0d34 tor appointment. EKRRIENCED WAITRESS. 3 TO 11 p m. ahlft. Must be 30 yrs or older. Call R 3-5134 between, EXPBRtENCEO SALESWOMAN FOR children's shop In Birmingham. Ethel PoUock Shop. 1054 N Woodward. Birmingham. ELDERLY LADIt TO LIVE IN TO care for 3 children Mpre_ for home than wafea. MA 4-4335 be- OINBRAL OFFICE WORK, BOOK-keeplng and typing. Olenn Acres N Hunt club. Ferry Lake Road.________ ' HOUSEWIVXB WAHTED FOR TELl-phone aollcltlnf from you' own -----ng. Ho dxperlence neceMory. W054AN WANTS BABYSlTnMQ. ____________R 4-53TS____________ ■ WOMAN 3T"WANTS CHILD CARE and Ught housework, days. Aver ten yeart exparlanea. Rafarencba. FE 4-U471.______________________ WABHINOS 4t IRONINqS PICK-UP and Delivery. OR 3-7476._________ BuiMing Service 13 A-l BRICK. BLOCK *HD «5^T . Also fireplace. OR 3-0403. WlUtraln, food mornings before 1* B?o -1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMHW:^ and tnduatrlal Muon and ton-contracting. Also stoM front r^ modeling. John W- Capiu. MT 3-1138 _________________> ADDITIONS. ALTERAITOKB W Rec. rooms. Complst* building service. R S-llSO- HOUSEWIVXB. PART TIME TEL _u— -irvey work from your I. *0. ••“‘sLj'r.? _______________ IRONINOB, 52.50 A BU. R 5-6131. Vicinity HosplUl Rd;_____ INVEST VbUR ENEROY LEADEWBHS'"QUALn^ ffli ‘ pendabla eosnpany berg In area. Also housewlres to c0050. 404 g Broadway.___ NICE 3 ROOM R BATH. PRIVATE. 1 baby weleome. FE SMALL AFT, FURN. OR UNPUHN. CaU OL 1-1113 after 5 p.m. RREE b66MS. PLUS KlTCllKN and baUT AU b--------------*— SLATER APTS. 33 N. PARKE IT. AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. BEE caretaker HR. CARROLL. Al ARCADIA CT. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 COLORED 4 R005I8. DOWNTOWN, PONUAC i»RIVATE BATH. p RI vaTe entrance. HEAT AND WATER FUR-NIBHXD FE 5-0441.____ i.'FE 44007 aftar 5. Rent Hopsei Unfurn. ^ SMALL 3 RMY*BibOlAH H6bSE. srna-'Tik-.'agjS'': month with water fumlah^. Apply 3000 CUtabeth Lakt Rd. In back of EllaabMi Laka cleanora. SMALlTHbOt* BtmARli! POR couplt. Can at IM... Mechanic St. or phene FE 3 0810. SAM WARWICK llAB IN HTtVAN Lake. 3 bedrm. brqek. Cnrp^ lake privllagea. SI3I. Lease. FE 4-soao and FE moo. TROY, to MILE AND ROCHIHTBIt Rds. 3 bedroom unfum. Phone HU 3-4303 afUr 4:30 p.nt._ UNION LAEB - LARGE --- -louse. Cloee *- _______15. EM, 3-43M. WALLED LK. WEST SIDE CLEAN. SABXMXNT. 1. 3 badroom.' lU wk. MA a ), PE 4-0333 WAT®?bi Oaa " ?E 4-5~ui!______________ WEST BLOOMFIELD TWF -- Orehard Lakt and Hlddlebelt Rd. 3406 Wale# 4 bedroom, ranch, 3tk tarage ivk baUi 5100, Ref- —- - immediate ‘ For Sdia Hoiwh 49 3 BEDROOMS HOMO with termi. " C' ClJCKLER REALTY ' down, m e month, wood. Ft_5J37f. ROOM MbDERlTTlOME. JO-lometu beet, alec lot. flgWd street, low down peymenL wM sell to colored JPhime FE wag-5 R0 0"M S. in OOOD BRAS*, ^ill besement. 3 ear gMoue. st painted, Near wwa; #■ e-aevO after 4 p.m. 5 ROOH8 AND BATH. CLOWSW porch, hardwood flooTt. tnr-peted, plastered walla, gaa heat. {13.300. Loon Laka 4horaa. OR 375 DOWN. PARTLY PlNuhi&:'3 bdrm.. near Bdgawoo< Oelf gym. WJU frnym fUslah IM bathi. 3 ear Rllla Bubdlvt-ilon. Muat tcU quick. O^ $14.- 4 badroom fmmt., IM betha, 3 Utoa«—fSr'oM anie. Imme^My'. 110.000 eaah to mottgaga. .. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. F.4..55,”^* ■"“f«>.375 WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 §44 EAST BLTD. N. _______AT VALEMLTA ______ BEDROOM. BREBZEWAT, car garagt, ------- ‘ ---ration r Ih. OR_______ ____iROOlt BRICK,__________ Inquire 35 B. Blvd. N. after 5 p.m. AU day Bundey. 3 BEDROOM HOUn. NEAT AND ---- lake privUegea. jg5 month. “*■ * “* 5-0171 downbtairb room for oen- tlemew near Oenanl BoapUnl- FF 1-4401 at*rnom rate. 547 W. Humm HOUBKKiKFINO. COMFORTM^. ■ ■ ----town. PH 1-7503, ......................... Whlteonib, Realtor. PL 3-3SI0. . |3M0 equity -on a LAROB.Jf LAROB CLBAN ROOM FOR Ol^ tlemac —•—- —------- wi 4-4373. 3 BEDROOM BRICE HOUSE. Mlaed neigbboriraod. 170 month _ot_$2q^ wk. EM 3-0075_________ 3 BEOROOIg. AUtbliATIC OIL heat. Near WUI Rogera Behool. 375 iqe. FB 5-0075. nelxhborhood, cooking prlvl-U dtalrad. ite 3-4570. afwr iLBEFINO .ROOMS." week. 73 B. Parke.__________ Rooms with Bord _ ,43 BEDROOM Horn. Ill BTATB. 078 month. OB 3-58S7. ___ I BEDROOM RANCH BOUiE WITH large lot, utility room, carport Cloaa to school. 355 month. Clark- 3 BUDDIES 37 OINQELL CT near Fontlae Motor^________ PRilNDLY h CLEAN WitST^BlDI GENTLEMAN. DAY SHIFT, HOMK- __atyle maala^I'I_3-8Jt|;____ room's" BOARD WITH m WTIH-out I35M Ortland Ava. FE 4-IQ54 ConvalcBcent Homes 44 R005U h BATH. SUITABLE for couplt or ladlvldnal. FX 3-3007 between 0 and 0 jp-m^__________ 3 BEDROOM8 UTTLirY ROOM. attached garaaa, Ir"----------- 100. EM l-34ti.___ B. Howard. 3"bEDRM , BRICK. 3075 BROOK-dale. Lincoln Heights. 5115 a « ROOMS AND BATH. YEAR Waterford.'Mich. Nice beach, $75. Partly fumlahed. OR 34104-______ I RMS. PARTLY MODERN. OIL lurnare. WaUed U. MA 4-1000. 1 bedrooma, basement. i B Huron St FE 0-0400. 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH 'ULL weat fldt loeatlon. gas n >ua hot waWr, separata $70 per moDth. adulu o ORCHARD COURT apartments "Rant Oraatly Rtductd" —AIR CONDITIONED-Purolahed h Unfumlthad 1 BEDROOM -Modara in Evtry OataU FE 8-6918 MANAOER 10 BALMER ST. AFT 0 Open Dally h Bun., 10 a.m.4 p m. SEX I AND RENT I LAROE 4 ntwly dae..^^v4ind floor "Bud” Xicholie, 41 Ml. Clemena . FE 5-1301, after I p.m. FE 44773 ROOM „AND'~BATH farm style hoMe In country settlnt, automatic beat. References required. Inquire 77 N. Saginaw, St . PonUac. ROO M MODERN llOME ON tl.lt Weat Side ImmMlale possession Brewer Real Estalt. FE 44151. _______________ ROOMS. DRATTON PLAINS. ....mWuiS EXPERIENCED CARE FOR ^ derly man In private home t" _2d>M_________________ PRIVATE ROOMR. NURSES CARE. I food, raaaonabla rata. month. 10257 Highland R RM l-40t3.____________ ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEt Rent Office Space IDEAL FOR real ESTATE AND Insurance In WIxom. Bchneldkr. MA 4-1303._________________________ LAROE 3 ROOM SUITB, UTILl. ties furnished. Choice location. Orchard Lake Road In ^;o. $50: Sack Loveland. PT 5-4078. Felice' 5 new OPFlCBS-i-WEaT 81UE. FE OFFICE BPACE. GROUND FLOOC Highland Road oppoalto City Alr- poft. OB 4-0341._______ VERY bESIRABLE UP8TAIR8 OF-flct space on S. Doctor or OentUt. CliHFB 4-1501. For Saie Houses 49 MODERN f E 3-7404. NORTH SIDE. NEWLY DECO-rated 4 rooms and bath. Auto-maUe heat. Adults only. FK 4-4430 PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Stove, Prlgmalra and beat furnished. 1 small child welcome. 3300 Auburn Avenue. UL 3-1330. SA8RABAW AFAR'TMENT. LARGE apartment. 1 bedroom, atore and ren^arator fumUhed. 175. OR THREE ROOItt. PLUS CTCREN SLATER APTS. 53 N PARKE BT. FE 4-3540 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. Al Arcadia Ct._________ UNION COURT APTS ' Are you looking lor^clean, attrac- qultt ) I'friendly? Warm In w rent for aag M per month. Adults only In thU bulMIng. K. O. Hemp-■toad. 103 E. Huron St. FE 4-Ui4 or • FE 3-3071. ________■ ifNFURNUHED 3 ANp 3 ROOMS. utlUUes fumlahed. ^u»w«^ Apartmuta. 114 E. Howard UH FURNISHED APARTMENT, UPSTAIRS APT.. 3 ROOMS. BATH |ga MONEY POR MOVINO S RE-“urnlshtng - Oet up to 5500 -SEABOARD FINANCE. Ills N. Drayton Clausa, aiw at il30 Dixie Hwy. 3-3157 atwr 4^ ROOM MODERN COUNTHT garage, aad larie garden . 3 mllei Bait of Pontiac. ____labia to responalbla party al 5100 par month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S Telegraph Rd _____FB 3-7S4g m R. FIKfc ST. FE 44353 i BEPRU. 1 FLOOR. 3 CAR OA- 1005 CURRANT Near Oakland. 3 rooma S bath. Oaa hast. 550 month. ___________FE 44J03_____________ CLEAN 3 BBPROOU Sf CRCS-canl Labs. Rec. in baiamaot. gardtb spot availabla. automatic COLORED Mdroom brick ranch, full baae-oll neat, hard _________JS.Sk: tteker. "fE "S-MoJ”' ^toelatea Brokers Investment Co._ CORNZU.. 334 W.. ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom, basement. 170. Key st 330 W. Cornell, TU 3-0110._ . Only 107 3 BBORM. 1 TR. OLP ROME Fully Inanlated. Oaa to X 150' $050 down. per Mo FE 3:7133.__________________ 3 BCDUOOM HOMC, LAROE LOT, Uke prlvUtiift. Tftkft over 4 and ■4 of Mortgage. M a month. New. October Iw. rm 440M FOB SALE OB RENT: A 4 BED-room home In Hollfr Unfum. Oas heet Carpeted living room. Full —* ---------------lot. Nkar — ) with attached garage. ( NEAR bath^ ^mouern, newiy aecormsea.- lOM. NEAlfc OREER. 3 W.4—- -««.ka -4-u exeellept oil heat. tIU carport, aohod^l bua at aoorf'g'& montb^ L'wffiwniAM 7108 W. lUple Mayfair 0-0380 HOOS»njNfuiur"ifi*'lRB AT 3401 Podd Ct. off Taylor Rd. .-------------- .... wu. wllh yaraga. lake ORioA'« i“ ~r66m8. ^hehU MY 31500 _______ MUJORD^^NP"^ ^ OAS Nimf' 3HHn>ROOM ---- ,4ge dUn—• — • Its KEnwood 7- MODBRN 3 RECHOOM. LAKE c’^'SNGtjS.TlEALTOR '3110 MU Orteavma NA 7-3IU I BKCROOM. AUTOMATIC OIL heat, lake privileges. Watklni Lake vicinity Fenced yard. ' basement. OR_3-l7g7^______________ I HR HOME NEAR CRESCENT Lk Basement, garage, large 5300 00 dn_Ff 3-0001. ____ " STORY*. 5 RM HOU8R NEAR Mark Twain schoo' ---------*■ " ' loan FE 5-0056 mount. FE 0-5473 after 0:30 p.m. OR 34031 3 BEPROOM BRICK FOR BALE or amaller home Ir Wa-*- ■- Pontiac. MA»le_5-3308.________ 3 BEPROOM HOIgXB. FULL basements and tri-levels, r" — to 033.000. Nelson Bulldta 1~BKo'rM. brick. 100X300 WOOtJ-^ • comtr lot. m baths. 3 car sercaned porch. $33,000. M laundn*"w% :ar. Roply COST • or *011 hSS: I posaaaalon. Full basement. Oaa o. Largt lot. Immedlata p--- °rp"*v5H|^^^i3a5,'#Q»| 5300 FONTIac' LAKB hOAP E eluding t IuTaTHENS 3 BXORIUl. FRIChb ir quick, aala. OB 3-3133. _ ggm. baroaih. hurry ' iTTRACnVE 3 _—----------------- and 3Mi ear gtraga on 130 fobt Farad atraeU. In goM locattim. near Wolverine Laka. New la At 4 OROUP or BUILOKRS WB offer low priets through volume purohaaea on auatom "QuaBw BiiUt" homaa — iOO plant. Bfani aaeurt mortgage. No obUgaOleh. Builders Exchange ' ■* 3-731> or UL 3-34ft . ALL BRICK 'k story. Baaamras. iz tolteneri paved d: BT OWNER. CARPETED 3 BED-— 0^ f j22a* ____________________ BT OWN*R. 4 RMB. _ modern. Low down payment. | tume O.I. mortgMc, 41,45-inti eat 54a a mo. « 3-77M. BY OWNER T 5 room BiPdern. 3 car garaga. Fenced yard. Carpeted. Kaigo Harbor. Low down paymaai. Tm iv OWNER. CUTE BEDROOM. aonabla down psymi month. FE t-tli5g._________ BV OWNER. MY EQUITY. TAUo over pyrniS. UL 3-4437. BY OWNER LAKE PRIV1LE6U. BY OWNER. 5 ROOia AND BATff —........... "'‘H. uppar orjl own paymeul. a over Ol Mortgage. OR Y OWNER. RECENTLY BUI bedroom. Nes Low down pa] BY Ingtoa Fai in¥m at^rn^ll aymant. OR ; OWNER m BT OWNER 3 HEDRM. BASH-mant. Ftrry Park. 1075 equity, paymanu. Mo a mo. FE l-04ft. BY OWNER. vicftllTT O^ lWiS*e""5i,5}i CHA^BMINp~YSKt FRONT LOO ’cabtn, beautifully laodaeaped. light house, baaement. Ill.iai with lltOO down, 170 a mo. * completely furmthad 113.000. 1» Raaltorl. OR 3-1500. * CuHlOM BUILT LAIW HOMBK Twin Ukea Vlllaie. W. of F«ft-tlao Btarttra Hlg~ 0». KM 4-OI3t. DRAYTON WOODS i Overleoklnt Btsts Flab Hatchery. 3 hedroomt. quality workmaa-ahlp. buUt-ln atovc and ovtn. Cf-ramie features. Open baatmoR, garage. 230t Oenby Drive. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 75 West Huron Street FK 54181 or FE 84558 DRAYTON WOODC 3 year old brick ranch. 3 ear Raratt. Built-In appUancea. Lasga vlng room, dining room 8 klS-en l>k tiled baths Full basemSt. 3 fireplacea. Lot 100 x 113. Ms 532,000. Terms. OR 3-2042 * DON'T BET LACE OF CASH sf^ you from owning your own boph. Bee SEABOARD WnANCE, |R5 N. Perry. FE 5-0001. - E. Blvd. S. Sacrifici 5 large rma.'* 1 ment, auto, gai 15.756. $750 dn?l 3 BEDROOM BRICK IntOreR tsvlnga atone wll pay the taxes on this Juat-Hka-new modem, welt equipped home In good West Side location. Faved straat B driyaway. 3-car brick garagt. Nlcaty landacapad . lot. We’ca aaklnx $17,500. Sac It and old. Bacrlflce. OR__________ 1 BEDROOM BRICK. BTN POR equity Mixed nclfhiMrbdod. ----------- Drive. PH VilM. Orana'da________________ 3 BEfiROOklB AND BATH UP. downstairs carpeted, baaement, gaa furnace. 3 ear garage. Near churches, atom and tebools. Beat side. Call after I p.m. Wtek days FE 3-1037. ______________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BlCREA'nON Waterford Township. O w 1 transferred. 113.300. 03100 d< OR 3-0340 No realtora 3 BEDJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WP^DNESDAV, FEBRtARV 3. 19BQ Fw ^8 H-mt IGAYLORD . HANDYMAN SFCaAL JMOrr SELL. IBAEB D8 AN OF-' NO nOWN PAYMENT let. Llk»-n»w. OWNER MOTINO. MUST SELL 4 bodroom hone prltUofn on 3 Kin Wslk to (Mm. ptiochUl ind pubilr MhnoK. It BUutn to EM HWl bedmom llitt. Oik ■ aU< hrit CToie to tridr Ibd Jr itlgh icbooK. Interior nndi i llttK ftn- Flvr room nrnir drroritrd homi dlUi full biifmrnl. singe ind outdoor grill. TiiK home li Intlde Ibi lot ’ Thne* ire ^ (creeni 'wJfltJU* cm rvi find ilLthli for 17.500. HY WAIT PIONEER HIOHLAHDO-BY OWN-er 3 bidroom brick. FlnKhed, hiiement. Cirpettng. D r i You people who ire lo for I rail nice yrir ii log likefront borne, lirge. Bituril itone plire. iltukted ion i b( fully wooded lot will to mipect UiK home. I lold nirnlihed with i , Suburban Living At Its Best Youc future home l».lhe (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES ORJ^^l_______________ OR LEASE WITH OPTION vuburhftc. DMrlT Dew. TAYLOR REALTOR. OR 4-0300 WATERFORD _3_BEDRM. RANCH. I LAWRENCE W GAYLORD KENT Eitibllihed $350 DOWN - .. . 113,700. 4pen Dally $ to 0; Sunday 13 to I - UApIs 5-5031 ' (Kfy i£'“oS ilerred ■ IRMINOHAM. Very c $50 00 down 01 or PH A. Older home In city. 3 bedroom, lull buement, I'k car garage. 5500 down Wlllami Lake. Sharp. : ortablf home. Living room, lull siseo dining room A kitchen down 3 bedrooms and fenced lot with a* garden Price oni* 11000 — IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS k SUNDAY 043 J08LYN. COR MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL -will dupllcoie Bee model. 1455 Olenwood, Sylvan. A. M. Catell, Johnson 30 YEARS OP SERVICE WARDS ORCHARD ' Close to Daniel Whittfleld School Attractive 3 bedroom rmch home. Large modern kitchen, carport, , oil neat. Nice sise lot 00 x 130. WIU sell with low down payment. For Sale Houses 49 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MO M%NET DOWN Build a home lo be proud of. Your lot or ours. Hava model. O. Plattley. EM 3-0403._ WE BUILD 3 BEDROOMS For Sale Houses 49 Itone Oas Heat 3330 HOMESTEAD LOVELY y bodroom larga lot, aluminum sell-itorlog itorms and screen^ beach ■ prlvllagas, Waceday and Williams Lake, 01.000 down monthly payment below $100. Call OR 3-07il— ^JQR 3-0001. Broker $0$l DIXIE HWY., 3-story, older home, recently modernised. «i-cellent condlUon, .mitable for home md or ofneeTa forced air h..( -commercial. 00 It. !. property lacei 3 Itorms k screens, i WOODHOLL LAKE. Wmt a bargain? Now Is the Ume to buy summer cottages aU.a savings. Enjoy winter sports while you get set lor summer. Par Information on excepUonsIly nice small cottages call OR 3-0001, I MHe Shopping. Call OR 3-0001, afternoon. Broker.___. THE BIO "T" IW Tile Bath(. ‘ Ft>‘ Sal^HoM^_^49 ^UD". Di’eam Stuff on Ctnal to Loon Lake See this highly attractlu 3 bedro^ brick rancher In drllghtlul In-dim Woods Manor All on one Ijoor with carport lafgr lot. and leaturtng wood Eltcnen with built-in range. I'i ceramic tile bath- gas heat and hot water, softener, wel landscaped grouhdv Priced at $33,000.00, the whole family will lovt H. look today I You'll Be Proud To Own tWs s^potless^^^3 ^bfd- Uu7s on* beaulMul Elisabeth Lake close to Pontiac Country aub ' Features carpeted living -- ..... sepsrgte dintne IRWIN k SONS ELL OR TRADE: Executive type-Brick English Colonial famllv home In Seminole Hills. Large living room with fireplace, full dining room, family kitchen, music room, den. 3>k baths, three large bed- r leal PRICISD TO SELL: s with bar, . Sacrlllct KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W HURON ST ^SMTH........ Wideman IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $750 down. 540 mo . moves you Into this clean, double apartment home on east sine 3 car garage. COMPLETELY PURNlgHED, . Don't I 3 BLOCKS from Bt Mike s Is ; this cosy 3 bedroom. 3 story home with a famllv slied dining roonV. large living room, full basement, gas heat, 1 car garage, i Nice back yard with fruit trees. , Only 50.000 on OI. Approximately R.\^' 0’.Nl-:iL, Rea'Itor 303 8 Telegraph Open 9-0 n 3-7103 PE 4-6095 COLORED EARLMOOR BLVD. with recreation r atuched garage, t. 71 X 300. $750 1 car garage. Just the home foi the larger family. Call for appointment today. A. JOHNSON, Realtor \704 S. Telegraph Rd. ■ FE 4-2533 2 KING SIZED | FAMILIES i wanted Immediately for these | king slied four bedroom homes! | Start moving In vesterdsy because they are ready to got Lot 137 - four bedrooms. Its baths ta real clay tile, large --------- .... ---------- li tSxlSO - priced I Village. Large I......... fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, nice slied bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on the first floor, two bedrooms and the third al-moat finished plus 'a bath on the second floor Full basement with built-in wsrdrbe. oil beat and water aoftener. Priced at: V5.900 00. Cash to Mortgage. BARRINGTON ROAD; Yce. this It Bloomfield School District, community water and ail city convenleiicei plus a lovely brick ranch home. Lovely, living room with llreplace. three ly landacaped. immediate Pos tessionr $30.5M.$0. Shown by ap garage — priced ■ John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1$3$ 313 West Huron Street Phone FE $-$447,_EVE PE 3-SS03 MULITPLE LISTINO' SERVICE' IRWIN BIO r tile SBleRffort Property 52 30 X 30 CABIN. PARTLY PUR- LMNiTfo^^roR DOW" f 1105 N, Ferry PE $-$«$L_ For Sale JLeds_ 54 LOT lOO X 150. 130$ WRITE r«n«, Po! Box 3535. Pontiac. Mlchl|an___________________ CHOICE WOODED LOT- 140 X 150. ^Pas«ljilreet._pBj$iie______L rHOlCE LOTS $0' X 100* WAT- Hi-Hill Village No. 2 NOW OPEN As a special Introductory offar— The next.7 parcels of this new , deveiupmenl will be sold at s 10 neighborhood on the , nor}"“‘‘ ilde of PonliM within 10 miouus ' ' ) downtown are*. LADD’S INC. Hwy., Drayt _OR_3-l331___ “Bud” Nicliolie. Realtor 4$ Mt Clement St. EE .5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ANNETT •(^ble price. 5500 down. Williams Lake Privileges . 3 loll. This compact home has i bedrooms, bath, good tise kitchen, utility room. 1>1 car garage. Block to lake 5500 down. West Side 3 bedroom home Carpeted living room with dining "L”. NEED UP TO l$00 CASH TOR down payment on a lot? bm BEABOARD FINANCE CO- 11» N. Perry., PE l-Wl^________ NOTHING DOWN IE PRIVI-legrs on Clear Lk. Oxford. Ap-prox. I acre. MY_3j7$l.______ Pofitiac-Watkins Estate 100 X 150 loot lot, $1,000 wlUl $ with MacedaV I.akc $0 X 150 loot lot 5050 Easy term#. Lake privileges close by. .Williams Lake 3 adjoining lakefront lots with excellent sand beach Beautiful view of whole lake. Priced right to seUle etUtes. F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lk. Rd at M-5$ OR 3-1335 ____After 5 30 OR 3-3003^___ ROCHESTER - 140U75 PT? NEAR new High School Restricted Troy Bloomfield Sclmols 3-5175 a ■ Rochester Road. 1 i BEE THE NEW BITES AT ICHEROKEF HILLS .before you buyi u—M, .V... rolling 1 lo pr-i-ind thrir You’ll like If ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS FE 8-0466^ GEORGE R. STOUT'S VETERANS - We have John I. Verrriett: rul“*has^'m“ “WEBSTER" l'',ARLMOOR Hf.VD. hill at 3g Earlmoor. 3 bedrooms. Pull basement with auto, gas ment will take this with a balance A STEAI.! Buy this nearly new 3 bedroom red brick home at 410 Linda Vista Drive, near N. E Blvd. and Mt Clemens Sts. with COLORED ice, *§*'bedrms'','”!ge”M garage fc landscaped grounds. O) th attractive tiled eens. Payment! only $S7 pej home with I'i ear attached garage In WaUlns-Pontlse Sub Equitable or PHA mortgage. HURRY ON THIS 1 COUNTRY HOME Urge 10 room , j home, colonial stvie. Iu4ly car- I peted. I acre lot Lake Orion area $33,500 C. A WEBSTER, REAI.TOH 3-3 BEOROi 55100^; PAYMENTS. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. PE 5-0441 t Open til $ 30___ SELL BUY TRADE MILLER 3-Bedroom Owner hat moved, make us an oiler "Mu.tl Sell ' Pull basement home.' koutiy pli)e reeseway and attached garage 3 'ois. overlooking Maceday l.ase. Of RESA5.E—A good brick full basement, forced air oii ance. chain' linked fence, aluminum storms and TYade on j bedroom home. TVE TRADE DORRIS h SON REALTORS 752 W Huron Phone PE 41.., MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE- 1557 oil lurnace. Cyclone fenced shopping center and transportation. Low monthly PHA payments. WEST SUBURBAN ; Uke' pi ' Pr Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor 244 8 J[elej0sph_________[ I BRICK i West Side 3 BEDROOM I ]>i BATHA I : Plmsier^d willi i i Wardrobe cloKfU ! Bum in oven It rangt I Full baaement | Humphries! i $3 N. Telegraph Open Eves. ! I FI*: 2-92.5b I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC!^ i HOYT^ WATKINS HILLS I 3 bed loom modem red brick j ranch Large living room. Family kitchen I't ceramic tile baths ! Plastered walls Oak floors. Pull j $M?*Ex«ilenY'ter'^Si” *”* *'*' j •OI-NOTHING DOWft I 3 bedroom. Large living room I OversUed garage ideal lor paying hobbv 7 sub-dlvlried loU Excel-! lent tor large famllv 575 per j month Includes taxes $i insurance : MUL'HPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL MASTER CRAFTSMAN ...,i fireplace _ Ulul paneled family 1 with Indirect lighting, leerlif- kitchen designed I It bedrooms. bllng ranch nome. The at-tached 3'w car garage affords lota of -torage area for tools boat or hobby prtoe to g'g$50 Don’t wait —Shown only by adpolnt- dlnlng ell tiled bath, lovely Also Included a e oractlcal-ly new Frigidaire washer and’dryer There's a Prlcey^gfLgS Cthe key to thla 3 bedroom e situated on an overilxed lot. IN X 3M ft. overlooking the lake with lull lake privileges. The toUl price Is only l’I,9M. This Is worthy ot your careful consideration. the OATEB are CLOSED but M e of ^oui Willian) Miller Realtor l‘"E 2-0263 HAYDEN SELL OR TRADE 3 B R. Home at^Duck Lake.^Cloae to beach. cent vacant lot for equity. REMODELED FARM HOME. ‘"»ms. 2 story home. 8ei ! dining room. Large kltcl tk bathe. Basement. OH lu Approx I acre. Immed --------1. $17,SM. Terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO is THE BIRD ” SUNXY BRIGHT LONG^ 1,K.^LLXUKV You 11 he nappy wun the ^cliiu-ed paved street, lake privileges, neaipy goU course and shopping center. AU the work has been ! done here with lots of ucw car- • pcling and draperies, kitchen I buUl-ui included ql $37,$M WITH .ONLY $3.5N DOWN and $14$ mu. ! Partridge | Best Buys Today 1 l^dgerock flreplAce. ■SYIA'A.X- VILLAGE Luiurv living at nominal co8t. Solid built bnck hom«>. $300 DOW.V er home, located ni her Body, 5. large roo Immediate possesston on this Warren Stoiit. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St Ph PE 5-$lM Open Eves. Till $ p.m Unbelievable Value 1$ MOVES YOU IN HANXAX rNt'350’.'Oo^ drainage. Ideal li Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ____PE_4-36$1____________ For Sale Acreage S3 5. 10 AND 30 ACRE PARCEI.8 on blacS’op. Reasonably priced. Small ouwn paymeut. Call. M. BUY OF THE VEAK 17 good level acres Approximately 3 acres ol woods. Good garden land, 5W ft. on highway. $55«. 0^"‘'bu1fdhig spot. *$3.mJ'^*'”*" ' 30 acres, close to highway and lake Will divide $5M -per acre. (.RAW I'ORl) AGE.VA' .SFECIAL TEN ACK$8 Well re«tricled ' aiio good neighborhood Suitable lor ietter type homes. School bus Ouod^and Etly terms L H Brown Realtor 5M Elisabeth Lake^Road Ph PE 3-4gl0 A-k For Sale Farms 56 , 40 a $0 ACRE FARMS WITH AND I Call'now. i STEELE REALTY. 134S N MIL-'MjHorq. HigbKnd. Michigan. $(U \ 1 stages' kalkaskTUcounty; I ggbOb. . my 31177 f Val-U-Way Income Property 50 3 APT BUILDING 30 BROADWAY, ' Oxford. $170 .month Income $U.-500 with small down payment. OA $-1333 Can see anytime _ ' BY OWNER 4 UNITS, 'JOOD IN-_ come. furn ,_PE 4-S5S3__i COUNTRY ESTATE M Acre Dairy Farm Has 4 bedrooms Modern country home with I large barns Located 4 miles •—" ''-'--1. Phone OA g-3145. DON’T DELAY! Marvelous opportunity (these don t last I. lot the retired couple or family who would like a sharp r $13.tS PROM 3 BLOCIU BENEDICT'S ana one or the most charming older homes H has been a pleasure to show. You’ll enter through the vestibule Into and full dining room, boflk the 1$ ft. plus living rciom and full dining room, both — beautifully car- BROWN 1.5N DOWN — Larg# $ rm. mod «rn honifl with two ocreo of lood Close to new school. Very goo g. Here U a sensational buy. NOTHING DOWN - Brick buMa-low With 3 lovely bedrooms Only 1 vrt old Pull basement Oil AC turn Alum, storms. Paved St. "All newly decorated." Just vour closing costs. CANAL PRONTAOE - Between Sylvin fe Cass lakes. Large S-rm. Colonial style ^ home 4 1^ all beautllullv landscaped. Patio. Ov-erslte two-car gar. "Quick possession. A lot ol real living here. Priced at only $14,550 Terms can ha arranged. $11,750 PULL PRICE - Lovelv 34x35 ft. bur—'— ..... Complete wl 05x130 It. lol bus. $10,5M. Term'. CASS LAKEFHONT 3 bedroom brick ranch ... Located on ■« acre. Nicely li scaped. Wall lo wall ----' Ledgerock llreplace. i-x oauis. full basement, oU heat 14xli' glassed in porch, 3 car garage. Paved drive li street. Shown by appointment only ---Casa-Ellsao'eth Rd. EE 5-12B+ FI*: 4-3m Open $ a m. to i:30 p.m. SUNDAY I TO t fixtures, large West suburban K on dead end street. Ideal for chi dren Only' $iH)0 down and It. month. Needs small amount 6f EXECU'HVES HOME - 0 looking beautiful golf course foot. 3 bedroom brick ranch hi Pull walk-out basement with reatlon room, 3 fireplaces B Ufullv landscaped yard and 3 garage. Reasonably priced. -onditloh. Tull basement. HAYDEN rllh downtown. Large''' Rum. E BIO "' 'erlect condition , PLANNING 'to BUILD? ■ Oet our bid before Vou bi we build 3 bedroom homes I'i baths Full basements your lot for no mone---- build homes pr'ced I__ to I3S.$M See our models — one with swimming po«I. STANLEY ST. this lOTjily 3 bedroom .sturing: JS ft kitchen. 17 sg room, telephone Jaclis. " 1$ ACRE FARM I ROOM MODERN BRICK HOME. 2 barns, outer ,put-buUdings. $2f.0M. $6,000 r.. down. i300 DOWN 3 bedroom i------ vacant, oil beat. 3 pc bal ner * Llnebln Jr High ■ $4 0$$ hdlaoce on low i - paymenU "brick B frame SMrtei .. brick front, toyed out for J room's, all closed m, rough w Is In.' partlttoned. basement I00xl$« feet Bulldinc Is 3Sx3 fcundatioa. m t** wl<>*“ '■ NEAR PONTflAC NORTHERN. On First St. Excellent 3 Bedroom home with wall to wall carpet In the living room. Kitchen has natural finished cupboards. Tile bath Divided recreatton room In the baaement. Oas furnace and water heater. $13.*50. Cash to existing gik per cent mortgage. Batonco'tS1.41 per month Including taxes and Insurance. PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES 411-300 tor tbit excellent 3 bedroom homo on tondscaoed lot 100~ x 150’. Breeaewoy. Ilk cor garage. 4 large ctoaets Separate dining roam Nl» kitchen. Oil furnace. living room country uullty storms and------------ --- InsulaUon. nice large lot. Pretent mortgage paymtnu ai« only 147 per month InclodUig svorythlng. A rtAl hargata to sokiaoae who coo aaaumo M osisUng toort-gago or easy tome to those ^ WU. work tootorila sama. For i Inlormatlon coll OR S-OMl. W.W. Bus. Haotor •wlUof. ?u?«ec«T r. C. Hayilun, Realtor kllchrn. nice , M E. Walton PE I-044I ----- Iqpen “ II carpeUng. Large ite I rc- BRICK DUPLEX — 3 story, t Hagstrom' n balance on PHA K. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave. Open 0 to t PE 5-0003 or PE 4-3531 Realtor 4900 Highland Rd. iM59i TONTLAC OR 4-0.1.78 NORTH PERRY STREET 4 family brick, each unit has 5 rms. and bath. Separate bave- 'r heaters. Stable tenants, ex- NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch styled' home. Pull ----->t. oil heat. Newly :oratrd Quick possession. NO MONEY POWN lU***lS*i^’ ^T METE* * 347 W. STRATHMOSi CIVILIANS $I90DOWN NO OTHER COST ' 3 bodrooyi ranch, lull basemeni also nea auto .heat, hot Wl lor. Irnced.'Perfect coodltlon. vacant-immediate POSS. Open Wilt In and look at I MAT management OO. ItoTt. WO 41350 Beeg. *4*. A Sam TO 04I01 kolie IT. Smith, Realtor 244 S Telegraph ^ FI 3-7141 A SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Bl-leve', 3 baths. 2 fireplaces kitchen hullt-lns. Large porch and upper terrace. BItuatrd on high islte-fronl lot. Overlooking Middle Stralti Lake. Underpriced to sell- .eJ'i-SV’"" BEAUTIFUL LANDKAPED kAKE-front. Colonial. 1 acre 113 ft front. Silver Lake. Waterford twp. way, guest house, 3’bed!. 3 car “■ ‘‘1 By owner 131000 Humphries 03 N. Telf^raph Op« Kvei. _ J E 2-92.V)___________ sportsmen' - attention In central Lapeer County. 103 par-, lia,,v wooded acres with llvt siream Good houve, stable stor-0 I age building Good hunting area, s Mer- 3 KlO acres of excellent ” hunting and fl.vhlng grounds This property Is ideal lor a imall club. On'v 133.004 with 15.000 dn. J'al'enY"’" H. 1>. HOLMES, INC. 2531 «_ LaP‘’«r Rd. PE 5-3053 Rent. L’se^Bw. Prop. SJA ; building 20 X 30 FOOT A 1 "'Obit* •» 373 Baldwin. PE 5-1051. FACTOiTY'*fil8TRlCT~r~LEAMf. rJnt or se'l 30 i 100 buUdlng. rryanir'" OFFICE BUILblNO POR RENT AttracUve 13 x 34 gfllce bldg. ... j,,j Baldwl PE 5-1051. ; -A Huy in Oakland County I «®‘''' «»«*'" '■"'“®f • 'oom* fiad apartment, over ? acres 700 I ft road frontage., 40i70 ft a. i slofy bulldlnr basement with new *'“• Evtry- for Ip.iJl^ntrent'’-*" C**' HUGO A. PETERSON Estate Service Lake Orion. Mich. MY 3-1681 I LAKE. EAST SHbRK TWO iry iummer home, gat, water per. Call OR 0-0405 for furttfer LAKE FRONT PRICED TO SELL —Ranch s 3 BR, bungalow, braeseway toched garage, large, well 1 scaped card good beact $5,000 On liOo per m - re. »rin ' LAKE ljdn~ BY OWNER CR.AN ^ berry Lake, I'k ml N of Clktk-swn. '/b oM acre t3.: 51- 15 .500. Terms. Ft 1-0374 or MA 6-1J4S 1 M- Jones. Real Est. 133 W. Buron $$50 PI I-I3TI J Po co'mpIktely'EQUipiP?^ «y ihop. Good locMIon. i sTwJr 0*R 4m!*'’' ’**'®"‘ ll.AtiSTKOM restaurant i'nJI’Z Hagstrom itiTtiac*"" THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. I960 ^yfHTRTYSEVEI^ ^ BusilMM Opportunities S9| Money to Loan 61 VACAHI^BT^^- LOANS $25 TO $500 ------------------- Wdrooi^ apaitmeoi (nd uparat* t badroem homa rntal lor r'"“ tlonal tocoma lo year around__ raal ortatt, llituroi i M. boai*. laet buay Dlala Hlabwar, aioallam .. cation aiao lor larta aportlnf n 0-0177. I r’TaeanlTIropirty.’own- plug^ja^i^ Partridge M THE -BIRD " TO SEE DOCTOR S CLINIC 1 storage. Runa good. No I luL. ilcw Urct. Swap tor a dump pIcCup MAytatr 0»5lM_____________ ACt'lbPT CAR AS DOWN PAV-mant os 1 lamlly tocomo. PI CAgB p6r small radio wore- tog or not, PE 5d7N. CASH POR USED TVa. TA^E recorder! nsd rsdlo.pbadqgrnpbi. WoriUng or not PE 1-OlW. SELL OR WILL TRADE PREE H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Crooks and Auburn UL MHO______ 'lC.Nk.K8 "fb RAN Sale HousahoM Qo/oils 6S i MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan BANKRUPT STOCK Lying room, bedroom and brtak-last aaU Ctaairt and rock era. lampa and tablas. Bag sj^rtots dlataly. A '. Bedroom ‘.32! CHROIIB BREAKPABT BET 8A-^^toMa^Baby acalft. Dolt buggy. ELECTRIC PRYER a-lec. range, good eona. Easy wringer washer Apt. tits gat rCIrig. CRUMP ELECTRIC 340« Auburn Rd. PE 4-3571 PREEZBR8 -- NOROE PREEZERg Chest and Uprights . New models slightly scratched or crete-mnired modele at big dlt-count prieot. Two years to pay OAB gTOVE GOOD CONDITION 520 PE 1-TOW after 4 d^NERAL ELECIRIC I “Best cleaning woman I ever had — you should Jiear the I things she tells me about her other customers! ‘ Sale Houiehold Goods 651 WRINGER WABBER. HAS PUMP, i FREE BTANOINO TOILETS til M - «3. Peer s, corner Com- | Do "-'- '—' —- * * “ Rd__and Union Lk. Rd. leb; rURN. CLEARANCE 40-50e; OPP 10 gal. gas water heaUr .145 Wrmger washers-New tt4 4-pc. Bedroom Suite . ISO 5217 Dlkle Drayton Pleln. OR 3d551 A-I condition. bllodi. Curtalna. Dresaec. essee County town. This building!__________ originally designed for profession ratER services Could be used lor otoer ,, „ monin vn i-. f,SS^*I„t*1S!l,.*‘.tc““Tw?“ston' WILL TRADElfiNEHEisfER' « w*to 2i 'I '7 >• *»“»« •»' - I block, aportmrn ....... .... ________ WILL TRADE CHl^. IXCIL- 1 lodge cnerUugft Large) leot ruoolog eooditlon for boat lot naeoo on reetonsble Urms r‘»»«n»We »'«” J I Tavern - Kest’atlt Wlur¥WAP NEW WATER MAS- i 1 lotn - 1 a\ern l\rM «t>'i ■ t„ conditioners for old outdated cenur gathering place lor ect »l-| waUr aoftenera MA 5-NlL________ VrrJJm.!* AND j rated — large dlnine room *nd yjp &4g4j kitcuen fully equipped - col «, ahoD — U»em EieellfBt return WTp. TO on IW.OOO down ' BnoiI for Parindge'i new rREE ^^Oni Large Selection of Good Used Appliances REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES DRYERS AH Fully Reconditioned ! and Guaranteed As low as 15 down and 51 21 per week Consumer Power Co. 28 W. LAWRENCE FE 5-8151 VEAR END 8LA8HIN0 SAI.EI U PT. LINOLEUM, b PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c PaUIng out paints bolow cost 4/2-Ft, Wall Tile.....25c gyar's, 141 W. Huron. PE 4-3004 tio ZAoIbcoBR gEwni^— dlttarent stltchet " bmcnt4. Take < ___ount. 070 50 or per month Capitol r0407_______________ HI-FI. TV and RadlOB TAEE OVER PAYMENTS BRAND new loeo OE telavUlos. Caatom-er me ™ 020. Perry garvlee Inc. OR 3-1354 Auction Seles 88 AUCTION. SATURDAY PM 0 AT MWs.ria'iSa'K.pi This herd on DHIA many yenre. all reeor Records up lo 17,000 pro. corn pleksr, ars -- rubbar. elavator wito . bammarmUI. now Bollaod 77 baler-string, 3 rubber Ured wagons A racks stnw. oato A corn 3 unit surft mUker. 3 coolers, otc. Le-. Rov Thompson - Prop . Bank terms. Floyd Eehrl. citrk Ed Oottschelk auctloncsr. Phons Ho- well 1010.________________ AUCTION. rniDAT. FEB. I AT 11 a.m. loeatad 3 mtlas north ol Rortlopd on U S. 23 and U mUe east on Parsballvllle Rd. 35 head gtfbd Roleteto dairy eat-John Otere aquipment. 4 trae-tb’s. eomhina. baler, chopper, etc. 350 gal. DeLaval Bulk Tank. Ourge mUker. etc. Largo quantity lean A grain. Por further ■ information phone Howell 1010. RolUo A Vewon ^rki — Ban^. Termi — Floyd Kebri. c'—*• Ed Ootticbalk. aucUodoer. __ WATCH'for OUR AD THURSDAY °^"A°5ia^RAfAl?io'^““ B8tB AUCTION 5015 Oixn HIGHWAY DRAYTOH rooVplNO CENTER For Sale Housetrailers 89 CARS DAILY TO HOUSTON AND Peitosylvajslj. BoonH'i Drive- Away, PK 3-7035.__________________ TRUCE OOINO NORTH PAltr ..._J: RIDERS------ Urm, nlthU at Waynr m. . leave bora at 0 p m. PB 1 0301 15 Ft" HOLLY, ALL ALUMINUM travel trallrr Fully equipped, e--rcllent condition. PE 5-5052 al uvad trallara- at OAItbENER MOBILE HOME. 57 V 10 ft., newly varnlthed Inside. 35 It. awning, sttal steps, storms snd scraans. 200 gal. el full oil. circular doss line, enclosed lor toe winter. WIU trade on bouso or small farm OA M303._______ MUST sell' at ONCX LIES new. lOM Vtodale 42 foot, citres. FE 5-0701. Oxford Trailc' Sales NOW llOO'l ^.INERAL VAGABOND. O^ARDNER. ZIMMER. OARWOOD A aOU.Y, Ctmptta and ttsad trallars. gaw-used on rontal plan. Wa aall, trade or root. 1 mllo eouth of Lako Orton on M34. MT 3-0111. 40 To Cbooao Prom WE-LOAN MONEY POR g^HT- PONTIAC CHIEP A^DETROITERS Z |g2fIbArD“VlN“A‘S”c"2 I'l'io “ _N Prrry _FEJ:004l---_ , , HUTCHINSON’S Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76 Drayton*'pia{y'______or i-hm ..........—-------- "-IXI E TRAILER SALES AND ____ 7JJI_Park« 1 UMD OIL PORN - Ulosrr and all coni BTU In good condl-.- ^ _ _____________ ______73 8 Parke St______„----| iiBDlCINB CABINET LARGE 20 ' I'UBEb WATER HOrTli.NER. EXC. ; mirror, slightly marred. $3 05 cond Reesonnblo. EM 3 0030. i Large selection of ceblncts -----:-----— --------------—^ without 1‘-—- ' Terrific buvi eViT|2**o condition 3 OoBoto for pickup ii >ntogv jtAIri^ t,^Ol^l^ j- cVmijtl-Orch.'Td-'aknA 3 OUD COAL FURNACES. COM- ; JW PUMFH -37. ''MlcMfin Partridge », and A880CTATE8 ®L§5!l.S5l!!i!yLz COATS. 1 SPRING AND WINTER ; OVELY PPAPP ZIO-ZAO ! eoulpped sewing machine |o cab-aim iiniier guarantee Make I ts tl^ mo. Call PE ! _ I 0^3-5045 ____________ '. NEVER WORN. NEVER AL- I ■ed weddlna drees, slu 12. Call ’ ------ - ler 0 p.m. PE 0-0041 ■____ | BUS7NE88E8 THRL'OL'T MICH VERY GOOD DRE88E8, COATS A IE 4-3501 1^ W HURON ,hoes PB 2-3044 _ i _____________________ _ OPEN TlL f WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL. SIZE \ Pi'ure 42 Ormard Lake RESTAURANT WELL - ESTAB- jo PE 2-5034 MOHAIR LIVINO BOOM BUITE, --------- ------------------------------ ----- " ■■ ' ---- -75. MI 4-f’*" R'B AND MATTRESS. ! L TAN08 OOUD C bumn Pumps 575 55 8A«E PLUMBINO •BPTLY 172 8. Ssg'naw______Ft. 5-2100 4-lN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH. "70; 3-in sml pipe pet^nito. .30. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M5I est Open Eves___________ lished busic s'PE 4?3M7" "*'*°‘* ***’'1 Tc r^AtlON MANAOrai wants to become Indenend-I Salary and eipenaes Sale Household Goods 65 tratatog. Invastmeot required. On-limited Mrnto^s^ P“' aoootot- . PRICE - SECONDS BEAU-Ulul living room suiUs. II 75 wk. Bartaui Houec, 103 N. Cnss. TM^ rot appoint- , pHiLCO BEPRIOBRATOR AND 1 Blnger Portable sewing machine. PE 4-3005 ODUO USED LIVING RUuHS. MAPLE HUTCH CABINET, TABLE and 0 chairt. EM 3-0305.____ i ATT AO WRINGER WASHER. MAYTAG WASHER * »oQ iDcoudei nwr « volume builneu. Ouutnnding op- WILLIS M. BRFWER JOSEPH P RE18Z. BALM MOR •4-00 E Huron 8t __ PE4-51I1 , Evei_PE 5j00«^or_PE2i0023_ iERViCX BTATidNS FOR LEASE f:fen«“'.. « «10L“A«m 5 p” . PX 0-I4M. Pure OU Co. SEND POR FREE NEW P*^ iseuE,^ partridges v,Micra- OAN Business ootDE." tom- PLCTE LIST OP ALL ENDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES. PARTRIDGE *“•' *-««"»T«a Variety Store ’59 Gross $128,000 Red bo* luburban IxsUon. Tbrli^ lof community. Land, bldg. A flkturei plus stpek at cost. 52. yq ft., plus storage bsm t gain prices. B-Z terms 3H OaiB HoUbE. Buy Bell o 103 H. cess ei Lalsyei 3-0542, PIECE SECTIONAL MO 005. MA 4-1076 alter J________ 'puce TVICKEH BET NICE POR recreetloo room, breeseway. or porch OR S-52li_____________ I PIECE SECTIONAL. FOAM CUbH-lons, Irteio covers. OlOO. My only J3 weekly. Pearsons. *2 Orchard I rooms op furniture. 450 MT. Clemeni St., 2nd floor____ I ROOMS. COMPLETE $0; bedroom lUlte, 535; TV, OXi ehett, ’• REPRIO., BY EELYINATOR, THY 037. Peer's, comer Commerce and Union LUo Rd RADIO-3 MEED PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION IN PERFECT WOMINO CONDITON. WALNUT, ABM CHAIR MODEL. PLAYS LONG PLAYINO RECORDS. 020. CALL MUTUAL 4-5021. RETRIOERATORS, ALL SIZES and prleoi. On# lor oyery —* Largest stock ol rot—'• ^ITv.CTIT-ma >:il 5 ROOMS OP rPIEC’E silver gray BEDRM4 * rCTsshsIm ■ eIrMRXP hAOltPaM ]y pfurson’t Furniture. 43 Or-Balance on eonlr^ r>*KCE'^L*^NO RO^^ SUITE. Horold FrOnkSi f’m’.vtern"stiV WWes. *maithlng ■rok.r EM 3-3200 "•Si*'Psy'*on?y*52 wert?y'. Pearson s Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave_____________________ ”PC MAHOGANY DINING RM. suite, 51M OL 2-5512. Sale Cunlracts 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT I balnoce payable at 550 moi • per cent Interest. Secured neat 2 bedroom heme m pc off perry Street. Your cost 0 Clark Real EsUte ra 3 Res PE 4-gi3 Ask ter Mr C _ BAL 01400. SAL. I44M tNCp« on* per mo. WUI tako r.OOO. netder MA 4-1202. 0 X 12 BUOS. 01 00 Paint. Ula. Uno. Shover’s 204 E. Pika at. "*to"^.ir’S2rs2?r.2®E«ui or EM’ 3-4000. _____________ BETTLINO MATE. GOOD BUS. property. Tt 4-0302-__________ SEASONED CONTRACT BALANCE 010,130. Liberal discount, OEOROB R IRWIN, REALTOR 200 W. Walton IM «"■ Tstnliite-r. '•« Oi. R RB pads. 55.05. Pearson Pamlture, « orchard Lake Art.________________ 12 ' Admiral ................OU JJ - ' PhUco ..................M». Blond Console ..........544. Money to Loan 61 (LlqWiaad Meboy LewL*HL^ Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance ^^E* 4-0531 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY , WHERE YOU CAH BOkROW UP TO $500 FonUae - Drayton Plains — Ut WaUad Lb., Birmingham. Ptymg! GET $25 TO $50U Signature pa FE2-9a»T” OAKLAND Loan Company 302 PonUaa stato Sank Bldg. LOANS 35# TO llOO - 031 TO 0500 ’SsSlMUNITT loan CO - LAWRENCE friendly service QOICE S3B TO OOOO LO^B Seaboard Finance Co- iist H PERBT STREE7^ Easy ParUM - Pbooa PE 5-f«l All lets priced over 550 guaranteed M days perti and tohpj-Prom 17'k to 37“ -blond and mahogany. The flneit to cabinets plcturss and performances at Obel TV 1930 Elisabeth Lk Rd. PE 4-4045 Open 0 - ~ • ^YourNe uprio'h. ______ 1-0005 after^________ rOALLON BOTTLE OAS HOT w^r beite- for sale. Also c" vei'slon bumors and furnacei stalled. 34 hour serylce on make tumaces. MI 4-5413.______ irTN'TTAB BANOE WITH GRID- die UL 3-lOM. ________________ 1050 aiBOLEB OIL SPACE HEAT- 034. Bound <>a>t. tAble 01*. EeL vtnator a “yen “crib Mmpiete* $13. Maple drop leM toble 015. Poareon Trade ». »7 Orchard Lake Ave^^____________ ANTIQUE OVAL GLASS CHINA eabtoets. OR 3-3341. automatic lie* ABOuFaN^N^ YOU W A for the H034E can VLiB our trade dept, for ‘•'‘Sf’kOHTHB TO a to& fr-.-.' parking. Phone W^I-OML OPEN MON.. SAT. a TO 0 PRI.. 0 TO 0 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or 1 mile ' Auburn '" '■■■■ ■ BkAUTfyW HOTPOINT OTOVE ft mytchl^ ”*2iK"* " "** BRAND liEW WRbuoat'1 r 6 » MAHOGANY DROPLEAP TABLE NEW M IN OAS 8TOVE 570. I , ^1. RANDOM TILE •hc9 —2c F..\CH ■ BuyLo' UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 102 S SAOINAW PE •-24II , L l'REPRIOERATOR AND IMAL. ELEC. HEATER. OOO 05: 30-gal. sdio gas baater. $54 05. Cab. sinks and fittings, 554.06 up. lafAnw * VANITT Iron Bast l 1. Thempsoo. 7 'wood noorto^. Cheap.. MT M701. ANCHOR FENCEb No money down, PHA epproved PBEE_ESTIMi^B8_ PK 5-7471 ILL PROPANE TORCHES AND tanks 35 per cent off. Tenk es-change, 75 cento. __ange. - ______ ply PE_6-47I3,_ ACCORDION. VERY GOOD CON- dllloo. llOq^EM l-3n3.________ BEAUtlPOL SINGER BEWINO MA-• chine, late model. Like neqr. Take on balance of---------- *’ per month for S dlicount price for ea Appltnnee. PE 5-S407. payments, 17.10 • or 040 M . Capitol Buy Now! Munson Heating CALI. Ol. 1-0330 Gas Heat Nov\^ Conv. Burner $68 , Labor to Install $70 CALL OL 1-0330 Munson Heating MODERN .beauty BQUIPM^T " ye>r» ow. butf price. FE 3-X)3S. .4e im«*s dvtiAVT^av «6'ru'riias Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 FIREPLACE. PU OOOD BARD 8LABWOUD. 10 p«r coot on our lot. BOLLT MAhlNE AND COACH 8M*S 15310 Holly Rd.. HoUy. MElroso 50771___________ PARKHURST TRAILER SA4.es 1540 °'*®" Poalurtnir f a m • u_s makes. Nat Moon, Vontoura. Owosso. Eloai. Tour-A-Humc. Belwten Lake Or-- •'-■--i. On M34. 'shorts mobile HUME SAI.EIS ft SERVICE Fsaturloi all r— SLAB WU1H3 OR »RCPLALX WO.K1. 3 cord, 017 Del. PE 50103. _ ... .. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 1 3172 W. Huron kindling. Call r-*- we- tMAA For Sale Pets Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION! WE'RE PATINO TOP ^ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S 0 JUNE CABS. WANT-gun, and Eve, call OR 3-OOiWI •ENDABLE UMD CAM CASH FOR YOURCAR 0577 Dlile Hwv LET OS LOWER YOUR PAT-------- -o4l give you transportaiian i’S CAR LOI' PonUae Road at Opdyke JOE’ 3355 Pool — NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales . DESPERATELY NEEDS All Model Qean Cars 540 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7M PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 55 Oakland W 3-3XI Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ' We find our trucks has drof^ vLlasa of the tarrtlM oavlasi that can ba yaura. Bstter etop to today aad aaa. BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD 545 8 WOODWARD EIKIdlHaRAM „Midwest 4-7500 WANTED: GOOD USED ttTO^ Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC Factory Branch OAK1 -AND AT CASS a cHBVRtn-aFncEUT. 53 DOUOK 'V-TON PlLXOP AnLY 1250 Price IMiHdaa tag aad lOtO tin 8 Mato!*MjmOTd’ ™MU 51715 1547 l~TON IHfiRSATIONAL Stake 1547 Chevrolet 1 toa Van. 1150 each or 0300 lor boto. Smith Moving Co . 3007 Dtoto IHsbway. rHk,vV "ld"'*5 TOR PlLX UP. Auto Inturance^^lM Buy. aoU, trade Foreign A Spos^ Cot 108 XHALL WAOOH. W1 RaH. Icavas itaU. i See M 8c M Motor Sales Per top dollar on laur model eeis. 3537 Dllle Hwy.______OR 3 1503 TOP Buck - JUNE CAR. TRUCK _____ PONtlAC WASTE PE 3-0300 I "js7g' Richwood'before 3 p.m. TOP CASH too FOB CLEAN CARS .'ul TRIUMra miX ALL EX-I OB TOP DOLLAR for 55 to ‘it modeU - low mileato cars wanted for out itete "*h!*j. van welt 4040 Dllle Hwy. Pb. OR 3-1355 WANTED JUNK CARS JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eve* TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dav/son Z32 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WRECKED. JUNKBD OR CHEAP - wanted OR 3-3151. I ever paymeate. OR Transportation Bargain ’50 Morris Minor Sedan ECONOMY ONUMITEO $195 full price Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 Sale U>ed Car* 106 1554 BUICK BUPBR 4 DOOR Riviera, miles above averest, no - - -eeSy. r------*• X'Jdi •cS».n loa I I w? OLD DACHSHUND PUP-- tor sole. MY..... ! $5 DOWN —----=—r,--i;---iwv I '»* FORD 'i Ton Pickup Eicel Rent Trailer Space 901 lent condition. Radio a Htater- rRAVEL JHAlLERS A RjCNTMa fates Itoke RdT'oit 3^i.~ OIL AND OAS BASEMENT PUR-nace. Very cheap. MA 5-0011 PORTABLE UNDERW6oD TYPE- M50 West. AKC DACHSHUND STUD 8ERV- ------ ' let. PE 3-0050._ _ ____ _ BEAUT I'PUL thoroughbred _DelmeUn_pupt._PE_ 0-0574._ BOSION BULL FEMALE PUPPY Papert._P^4-3035___________ ENCjiLISH TOIN'TER PUPS. 516, I. 550. UlJ^05. PLYWOOD *4 54 .o h'oney'"mapel nN- o“raiNB FORMICA 55 cents. *^poirruc PLYWOOD CO. 1511 Baldwin A PREWAY PE 3-3543 w— BURNER ---------- 0 auto. Prtgidaira wash-belwccn 5 and 7. PE POOL TABLE. ...I'®-.! Shepards be proud. with a dog from Marthall'e Kennels. MA _510*7._____________________: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Ill Dowp. Runts Pet Shop. PE •ARAKBETS. CANAF f^. Crone's. 3105 3-3331. canaries. CAOES. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST: HOW see the best. Squers Lake Trailer P4637. Special Paneling 6ff( ;cr V-sroova, C grada . --------- 4X1 paoelt. Vs'; mahosanv V-groove. preflnlshed 57.N No. 2 Common........ 5130 M No. a Shorts 0 to M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontine____________PK 4-3521 SPECIAL Cupolas-Speclil Oartgt Biding Ocoulna Scoool 1010 51050 only 13.00 “aTbUKN LUMBER ' ___,........ heaters rcmalD- togln stock. Dcluxt Blegler iO.OOO B'ftri with fan blowing on to; floor. 0140.57 OA Tbompaon 7NI Mit West.____________________ TRAILERS. U'nLITY ATO TOAT. al*o mads to order. PB 5-0703. 5031 Filer TALBOTT LUMBER Lunbcr. plumbing, paint, hard wars A electrical supplies 1.00| wood louvers. 01 each for qutrl USED WATER SOFTENER. COM-pletely automctic Rrcsoncble. PE 3-0037. Cooley Soft Water Co. Everything to mvat your ne TAKE ADVANTAGE OP TOE BARGAINS. Readv Catoi at SEABOARD FINANCE, lilt N. Perry _PE 5-1051. ^ __________ USED ■REStAURAH'r „EQUIP- 55 DCDOB 1 Ton Itaka. A reel work horse. 0575. Eddie Steele - FORD — I >ed TRUCK C enter WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. TIKES. 00 UE I 8Tan6aIdTS^ new tikes, . ... B.I... ,VDSIU MS ‘•'» S. Sielnsw st Raeburn ] I_______________________«i SICOND COmHO AI>ALPA AND .CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ! straw. 4.5c a bale. OA 0-3331 Cvllnder- lehoreil Zuek Ma- : For Sale Livestock 83 Houghten & Son Your Friendly Oldl Daalar PORBtON CAR 8ALI8 AND BERVlCB 5M N Main, Rochgiter OL 1-0701 ■ HAUPT PONTIAC 1050 Pontiac station vagM. 0 paisengrr Officials aai. Hydra-malic Radio ahd beator. Power stcsrmg Power hmkaa. Lena than la.aoo ml Hera't ana yen can save moniy on. 30 moe. an bal- $5 DOWN: '55 FORD 'V Ton Pickup Runs | perteu ~ Must see to appreci- i ate 55H. Eddie Steele Wanted Livestock 841 Sale Farm Produce 86 Sal: Farm Equipment^ CS-4 HOMIUT CRAIN SAWS . Burt at 5153 aO. Ptnanea and take trade iiitf Dreyer's Oun ft Sporu Center. Ittlt Holly Rd.. Holly _____________________ BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors with snqw Blades. (Alto 4 lypt'S O' snow blowers at special elnss out prlctl. Evans Bqnlp. 8507 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-7534 5IA 5-7075. ,Sale Motor Scooters 94 NEW AND USED CUSHMAN EAOLES Simplex ano Track rabbit Ksrts i 330 E. Pike: Phone PE 4 For Sale Motorcycles 95 [ lost ZUNDAOP SUPER SABRE 333 E Pika. PE 4-4240.____ SIMPLEX MOTOR HIKE. PROM S300 Pu:i line of Simplex OokarU from 0319 50. Cliff Drvyer'i O'ln * Sport CenUr. 16310 HoUf Rd.. •• “ MRlrnwe 4^71. . — FORD - Used TRUCK Center \\ EST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. _______________________ ________.7’*E’i;^iiS? down payment. Manv.More to Choua Pram MI5 Om Mila North D.B. It . Open Evenings until 0 smeept Wad. MAole or MApla MUl CADILLAC. 4 D'R 51-03. kZTRAB. sharp 0475 33 Lagranda St.____ flU 'CADILLAC 5 bdoH RARD-top. while. 0.500 miles. 03000. MA 5-347J after 0 p.m. ____ lt'i'5 CADILLAC a DOOR. EoLl newer excellent mbbtr. 4-IOOt. Luck Bing. PI at. M S Boats & Accewrics J97 14 hr BOAT, MOTOR ANiS TRAIL-er With all accee. 1560 PI 1000 SCOfTS a're HEREJI Enter Contcel, 303 Prises I 'it Boats A Motors Reduced CKUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ' 03 E Walton Dally ItPt yX t-4403 BIO BAVINOS OH '59 lOIINSON MOTORS OlirBNS MARINE SUPPLIES graph. Near • MUe. After 0. USED OIL BURNERS WITH COH-trni. IB good coodUlon. 130.00 p. 73 8 Parke • MY 3-1002 rry K.lnt. ^AKl,AND FUEL _ ...... - _ - _________ 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE 5 0150 WArtRESS SHOES 7‘» B. 04; NY- ; PARMALL *^^TcrwJFE R__ HEATER. l.n„utoforg. >3„»li.“.»r'* iV ' FARM ^ACHIN^RV '2-3ttt i iluet north to Dilord CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NILX SELECTION OP new AND USED CHAIN SAWS. PRICXS START AT gOi AND OP » JR?’’ --s~ v..v«..u ...V ------- T>Od\c INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- KING BROS. I tor (or only 02 50 per glOO of YOUR McCTILLOtlH DEALER Htneen PONTIAC RD AT QPUYEE P-20 PARMALL TRACTOR. WT hydraulic " '' "* ‘ od condition. 5325 tractor "with r PK 5-0275 _______ ID WINTER PRIITSI ILL 1550 MCUEIS 4 TON ______________111 _______ TRUCK SPECIALS ^ ‘55 OMC too DIeeel cirrper cab. A-1 ...12.050 ; 50 OMC 020. Conv. trao, 503 gaa-Roadraneer irtnt 52.050 ‘55 OMC 450. COB. I tpaad 10 ft., ateel fUt.. 0005 'll Inter L-ltO. Tas Tandem. 450. enflne, A-1 mechanically .... 01.491 *51 Jeep. 4 wheel drive, 12 volt. Extra sood ........ 0435 ‘51 OMC ass 471 Dlenel Uae , _ 3 spd , A-1 condition ,.. .11.005 ‘50 Ford, too pickup. 4 tpd., V-0 . .. . 0305 , WE BOT - OR TRAOB J SCHRAM i TRUCK & EQUIP, i 3530 Dlila Hwj... Pontiac | full power. Exctllani i-.. nine condition ,01400. EM ^^t^t. 55 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR NO money down 07 weak. Lucky Auto sslei. 103 8. Saflnaw. PE i CHEV BPOTLEBB. OR 4-0341, aftor 4 pjn, MA O-O30O. 59 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 3.DR. hsrdtop 13005. Will taka ear b trade Can help flnalMa. n 0-1313 _ ________________ jSO'chVvroL powertllde . re e-h,vMi,( il Air. 4 di I. aid. Dtimy. 3 nDsc. •tandard ......01.000 - — • • Boor. 0 ejrl- _____ ^_______ _______ll.lOO l|V7 Olds. BupiFr It. Holiday eoupa. ' ‘I power .............. 01.400 Ford yietorto,^y.#_. .HW $5 DOWN II 0 Chevrolet aucayne. e aoor, V-i powergltde .,!..I1.30I 1057 Chevrolet. 310. Dtiray. 3 door, ^•^c^vllnd^ ---J ilM cbevrtoA*”Dto’riy7l doto’.'yS poocrgllde ...........I005 TAYLORS CHEVROLET - OUaHOBIUI W ALLED LAKE A 4-1581______Opaw tvanUm Rberm. DetrpH Edit----- to gal Eacellem 150. Phoot OL M717 after 4jm ____ EAVEBTROtlOHB, 00 CENTS PER ' WarwicU. 3070 Orchard Lake Ha'W'; - INO!. OARWOOD cap like - - '• ” ■-Craft cruisers ......./ MOTORS SAILFISH - 8UNFI8H INLAND l.AKI'S .sales 3137 W_BimoN /PE 4-7121 Ferule jUrjIlayB 99 PONTIAC while pun* to rttlAtlCK. 1100 N. WO'r'TH- HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. SeW I HANOAR SPACE . In esjM I ens used apraaders John Doer Airport For rent with hatn . —™ New Idea Davis Maehr. Orton- ft nested efftes. Phone Milford. - ^ _ viile NA 7-33M. ‘ ¥9 « »•“ Refrigeration Co PE Vjl77 Eddie Steele - FOR'D I Apr! TRUCK I PHifT \\ !‘:ST HURON / .\T I-J-IZ LAKE RD. North Chev. __Iter Bixl at B. Woodward Av PE 5-tSll Birmioghapi . Ml S-27: THE POXTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1960 S»l< iJ«wl Crt Dio k HEATKR. WHITE WALLS. I (Htc. (tphyr truu 41i rrareod. .ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DN itlck lllll P*-^ .i—.-™?- ^uum» pATBiwita 6t »M U P»r (or* 4 ~ CaU Ci»SB Mu Mr. Park. •^— Ml 4-TMO. Itereld Tum«r Port *! ^CHBY, BEL AIK REPOSSESSION tm full prlcA- No cash iMOdrd. Pat oniT tl7 mo. Duo Mar. Ut. RlU Auto Mr^ BoU. PE W E Blvd. A. pt Auburn.___ 1M4 CHI^ROLBT radio. HEAT-ar and No Money Do»n As-lURie paymonu of SM.N Worn caiTr— - MARMADUKE Sale^U»ed^CBrt^ iC 1 DR CHEAT ..... T36 _tllAob»thJJt^RNews. (SC) Industry I*arade. 7:00 (2) Five Star Fcatur Comedy: Bob Hope, Betty Hutton, “Let’s Face Ft." (■43). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) Man Without Cun. (56) Search for America. 7:15 (56) Friendly Giant. 7:50 (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Hallmark Hall of Fame. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Van Johnson, “Between Two Women,’' (’45). (56) Intemationai Festival. 6:00 (2) Feature (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Hall of Fame. (Began 7:30 p.m.) (7) CJjariie Weaver. (9) Movie (began p.rt.) (56) Talent Time. 6:30 (2) Men Into Space. (4i Hall of Fame. (Begun 7:30 p.m.) (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (66) Title Hunt. 0:00 (2) Millionaire. (4)(color) Perry Como Show, (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Special Agent. (56) Basketball. 0:30 (2) I’ve 0)t A Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. (56) Basketball (cont.) 10:00 (2) Armstrong Circle Theater. (4) This h Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. (9) Unforeseen. (56) Basketball (cont.) iq:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) i (4) Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney. (56) Basketball (cont.) 10:15 (7) Deadline News. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. li:iO (9) Telescope. ii:.i5 (2) Movie. Drama: "The Lodger.” Laird Cregar. ' (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 5! 15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 5:50 <7) Johnny Ginger. •:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. •:» (2) Movie. (7) Stage 1 M:N (4) Dot^ Re Mi. I0:tt (9) BlUboaid. 10:50 (9) Ding Dgng School. (4) IMay Your Hunch. 10:55 (7) News. U:00 (3) I Love Lucy. (4) (ccdor) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott k Costello. U:M (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge. Il:ii5 (4) DetroitToday. THURSDAY AFTERNOON* M:00 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Reslleu Gun. (9) This Uving World. UtM (4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade. K:15 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Broths. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. :00 (2) (7) 0:00 (7) (2) (^' (2) (4) (7) (9) (9) (2) (4) (7) 9:90 (2) (4) (7L 4:00 (2) (4) (7) 4:19 (3) 4:90 (2) (9) (4) 5:00 (9) (4) (9) Loonev Timea 5:90 (7) Rocky and FUs Friends. Parks Admission OK'd by Senate (•44). l:.10 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Oub. (9) S t a r 1 i g h t Theater. I Musical: "Man About Town,” Maurice Chevelier, (’47). THURSDAY MORNING 4:00 (4) Continental Oassroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Class- 4:50 (2) Meditations. 5:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4)\Today. (2) W College. (7) TV Features LANSING (A)-Tbe $2 annual parks admission fee bill laced tougher sledding in the House today after whistling through the Senate 25 to 9. By United HALLMARK HALL OF FAME, 30 p.m. (4). "The Tempest,’’ a 90-minute adaptation of Shake->’s comedy about a shipwreck, an enchanted island, and love conquering all. Starring Maurice Evans. Richsuil Burton, Roddy McDowell, Tom Poston and Lee Rem-panelisu. MEN INTO SPACE, 9:30 p.m. (2) A scientist vanishes while seeking water on the moon. Bill Lundi-gan stars as Col. Ed McCauley. Omx: AND HARRIET, 8:30 p.m. (7) Ozzie lectures a women’s club on literature and rock 'n roll. PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HAIJ., p.m. (4) Guest stars are Swedish soprano Birgit Nilsson, Jaye P. Moigan, Kaye Ballard and Carol Haney. (Color). I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2) Betsy Palmer subs for Gafty Moore, who is vacationing. Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson. Durward Kirby ai«i Carol Burnett CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) The story of the mysterious dis- Sen. £3mer R. Porter (R-Bliss^ field), iu chief sponscn-, said he expected the bill to get to the desk of Gov. Williams, who twice has vetoed somewhat similar pro- War II, discovered last year in the Libyan desert. BOXING, 10 p.m. (7) Wilfie Jones in a scheduled 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium, (middleweight). THIS IS YOUR UFE, 10 p.m. ^) Ralph Edwards pays a surprise tribute to someone. JACK PAAR SHOW 11:30 p.m. (4) Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. is the guest. _______________ EtBOPEAN COUNTET Id riBjias Dm IS Matroo'i U 33 MewU 34 NapolcoD'i exile Ulaod X Employer 31 Pxx'lnx fancy 30 Pral-ied 3S ThU country >4 Placed )S Poet it Caxea IT Oolf mou IT II u IT IT JT II” T ■r IT r W H r u IT Uili country ] Unbleached 3 Entry 4 boat 5 Alierian • Lora sod S-^u. 44 Mr. Ebayyam 4SThln 4T Curved As World 110:08. Topper. Day in Court.* Queen (or a Day. House Party. Thin Man. Gale Sturm. ' Kennedy’s Corner. Star Showcase. Young Dr. Malone. Beat the Oock. Verdict Is Yours. From These Roots Who Do You Trust ': Brighter Day. Houae on High Stro American Bandstam* Secret Storm. Edge of Night. Robin Hood. Split Personality. Mtwle. (color) George Pierrot Bill for a $2 Fee Will Face Stiffer Test in State's House This ttme the governor will sign It, Porter predictod. Tagging along behind the parks measure was a bill to repeal a 1959 act requiring reflectorized auto license plates in 1961. Senators approved it yesterday 21 to 12. LITTLE DERATE The two bills, both endorsed by setmtors with iittle debate, were the first to reach the halfway point in the legislative journey. Porter said three changes in the parks legislation enhance its chances ol ultimately getting into the statute books. The bill; “WHO SAID OOFF±E BREAK?” — It’s no break for Fifi. The three-week-old Chihuahua takes a dim view of somebody’s idea for a joke. The 12-ouncc pup is owned by Mrs. Charlotte Bradepburg of 605 Hickory St., Milford. Little Mickey Plotting Big Television Series By EARL WILSON - Mickey Rooney’s a little guy but he's | WILSON TV News and Reviews 'Greatest Man Alive' Has Too Many, Wrong Jokes By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-Some people will do anything for publicity. mum provided before. 2. The borrowed money could bo used for buying new land for the parks system, and not re-Btrleted as before to Improvements such as roads, boat docks, aheltera and toUet facilities. S. The daUy fee for casual visitors could be set ut any level up to 56 cento, varying with the park’s attrsfttlona, patronage and loeation. Earlier biUa provided a flat 99-ccnt dally fee. The changes were expected to make the plan more Acceptable to the governor who has urged a “crash” 30-milllon-dollar general obligation bonding program but This human trait serv^ as the underpinning for "The Greatest. Man Alive,” last night’s NBC-TV Startime production. The play by Tony Webster deatt Witt a wacky, lonely, Tt-year-old widower named Amoa Benedict, pUyed by Ed Wynn, who was about to put on a derby and hang himself. It was Benedict’s desire to have his sartorial splendor in suicide earn him a few lines in the papers. For once, albeit posthumously, the Amas Benedict name would receive publicity. Sullivan run out of acts for his diow? His CBS-TV hour next Sunday will include a soft shoe dance by Carol Lawrence and her new partner, a hoofer known as Ed Sullivan. . . . CBS-TV has called off its scheduled opener for the "Manhattan” series on Friday, Feb. 12. Instead of “The Girl at the Wainwright,” a play about an alcoholic ex-actress, an ’’actual’’ about J^n Dillinger, taped last summer, may be inserted. a comedy. This jvi The opening moments gave me reason to beUeve that Webster was going to deal with maa’s desire to make a mark on the world and bad chosen a frothy comedy format for Us memage. Now, Webster is an excellent gag writer and he tossed in a number of fine laugh lines. Jack Paar has agreed to serve as one of Bob Hope’s teasers during Arthur Murray’s two-part ’’Hope Roast” dn NBC-TV March 15 and 22.^. . . Lily Pons makes a rare ’TV appearance when she is Ernie Ford's guest star on the Thursday, Feb. 11, NBC-TV half hour. Deadly Game'Lively -Drama's a Tickler NEW YORK - . , . , big hopes—now he’s negotiating to do a movie In Parts wU&' Brigitte Bardot—and to produce a TV series In Italy caHed “The Discoverers.” The latter would dramatise the lives of fellows like Christopher Columbus, Balboa, Cortes, and all those other names I. studied In school and seem to have forgotten. “It would be the story of the people who dls^Vered the world,” Mickey ex-elaimod ak’ne told me about it. “1 think people would stay home to see a series like that!" Mickey said he might Include the “discoverer of how to have a happy Hollywood _______ marriage.” Writer Jerry Seelen said, "I can name you 11 happy marriages r^iht off.” Mickey said: “YeahI Name them!" Seelen said: “Artie Shaw’s." DIek Haymes is introducing his beautiful young brunette wife, Fran Jeffries, as a pop singer. The UaymoK’ who have a seven-month old daughter, Stephanie Francos, should be a solid hit. “Dick has snob an attractive wife —he really got Incky,” said a friend. And an earwlt-ness as id: “It’s about time!” Oretchen Wyler’s walking around in slippers with glass heels which light up each time she takes a step. Got ’em In Houston, Texas, where else? .. . The naughty words will probably lure lots of customers out to see the play. “There Was a Little Girl." In which Henry Fonda’s dtr., Jane, Is expect-' ed to be a big hit. It opens here Feb. 29 and the N.Y. censors will have to decide whether the picturesque words can stay. Playwright Daniel Tara- " dash's typewriter is still blush- -tag. it -k NEW YORK (AP)-IrreiiBtably tickling to the imagination of an audience is the new drama, "The Deadly Game,” which had it> Broadway premier Tuesday’ night at the Lcmgacre Theater. It is, granted, a play that is sometimes confusing. It is also overflowing with diffuse conunen-taries on why a man walks and talks the way he does. There are times in the play by James Yaffe, dramatized from the novel by,, Friedrich Duerrenmatt. when the performers seem to be making soap box speeches that might have been written with the , verbosity of George Benu^rdHuO OT Population Shaw. stands little chance of getting it Four Democrats Joined with 21 Republicans in endorsing the bill —Sens. Raymond C. Dzendzel of Detroit, George C. Stech of Mount aemens, Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain and Charles O. Mc-Maniman of Houghton. All negative votes were cast by Democrats. But I’d say his training in comedy writing tripped him up.. Sooner or later, the zany premise of his st(«y had to slam into reality: not the slick, synthetic reality of the jokesmith’s trade but the down-todirt reality at a man who is determined to take his (jwn life. Yet, whenevtv reaBty had to be faced, Webster met tt with a Joke or a dlstarblngiy ott-band, expeditions turn la the plot. The st(uy of Amos Benedict, /The Greatest Man Alive,” just didn’t hang together. Latest per capita figure for American consumption of canned foods was 75.65 pounds annually, 50 per cent more than 20 years ago. DIAIJNG AND FIUNt): The more I see of Don Knotts on the Steve Allen Show and Carol Bur-i nett on the Garry Moore Show, the more I wonder: Are they really Auw«r f Pr*»to»» VmxI* • Today's Radio Programs-- . (TW> WWJ (M> WXM <:«•) TONIOUT Newt "'wxttrtcit Ncwi New«. Music JR, Dinner Date • Bus. Neva , Jphn Dalr CandleUU B. r, Pulton tewli «• Jack Ballbor Woodllng 4, Po;tralU I, Concert CKLW, Honwood |;S»-WJIl. Music WOtR, Wtwdllnt TBUESDAT moemdio l:l»-WJR, Murie WJBK, M)e«a. OeerfC CELW. tya Opanar CELW. M#»a, Toby David WJBE, News. Oeorte WC'AR, News WPUN. News, Casey Issa-WJR. Music Hall WXVk, Newi. Wott WJBK, Newaj Oeorsa CKLW. News, David WCAR, Ntwa WPOH, News. Casey WJBK.' Newt. Oeorte »:as-WJB. Newi. Murray news, muri WWJ, News, MMe WXYZ. Breakfast Club WJBK, Newt. Reid WCAR, News. Martyn WPUN, Nawt. Lark t:SS-WJR, Jack RarrU WWJ. Newt, »^e wxrk. News. Wlntar CKLW, WJBK.' Newt, C. Bald |;tb-WJB, Choral WWJ. Newt, Bastart wxrk. Wtotar CKLW, Jot vana WJBK, News, Raid lldS-WJR. ttwile THURSDAT RPTERNOON U:M-WJA Mtttls,^ WCAR, Nawi, Martyn 1:W-WJR, Sbowcaat WWJ, Newt, Story Sklw. Jet Van WCAR. Newi. Martyn WPON. Chuck Uwta t:tS-WWJ, Newt. Maxwell WXYZ, Bhernaa CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, Newt ^ WPON. Bob Lark 5:SS-WJB. CompealU WXYZ. Muile _ WCAR. Newt, Bannett WPON, Bob Lark CKLW. Darlaa WJBK. Ntwa, Music siss—WJR, oonpoaitc WWJ. Maxvrall WXYZ. Newt, I “Hfi*- CKLW, News. Itevlas WJBK. Mtwle WCAB. Newi,-------------“ WPOn! Carrlact Trade 4:I»-WJR. Music Halt l;tW-WJR. Newt WWJ. News. Prtnch CKLW. Sporta, Dav^t WJBK, News, Music WCAR. Ttnn. Krnle tdS-WJR, Music HaU WXYZ. Haws. Music Fabian visited the Red Skelton show last night and smUed cheerfully through tome rough treat-ment. But I suppose in his positiem, Fabian has no choice but to keep his sense of humor if he wants to keep making TV appearances. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Has Ed It is a thrilling, part-aerious and part-comedy drama. The capable cast is headed by Pat Hingle, Qaude Dauphin, Max Adrian ai«l Ludwig Donath. FRAN THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Brigitte Bardot as “Fanny"? Josh Logan flies to Paris Mar;dli 1 to ask her to do it as a movie with Maurice Chevalier . . Nnyen got mischievous while abroad movle-maktag and was kaslgned a chaperone ... Katharine Hepburn tells friends she now expects “flftylsh" parts . . . Joe Louis wants Ingemap Johansson to stag for his records firm ... Artie Shaw haa fUta ble offers, hopes Tony Curtis will star . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor ex-plalned the one . thing Hungarian girls have that American girls don’t havF: “The desire to come to America vun day.” • it it it WISH I’D SAID THAT: That wealthy Texan moved to Alaska, and now he’s the only one. up there with a chauffeur.-drlven dogsled. . . . That’s earL brother. (Copyright, 1964) BUFFALO, N.Y.—About one-hall ot all the people ot the United States and about 60 per cent ol all those who reside in Canada, are centered within a 500 mile radius of here. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service SweeVs Radio TV Boy Scouts Handbook Rivals Bible in Sales new YORK (UPI) - The aU-new siJrth edition of the Boy Scout Handbook is right behind the Bible as the best seUlng book in America with its latest printed run of 1,050,000 copies. The publishers note that since the first edition came out in 1910 at 25 cents, the handbook has sold more than 17.500,000 o^ies. far outstripping “Ben Hur” and the “Boston Cookbook” tor second place on the all-time best teller list. YES! We COB moke yoor call TODAY 5 TV TeckniciOM to Rbrve Too OFENt-t OBEL TV Ri. n 4-4SU CLOSING OUT ENTIRE DETROIT WAREHOUSE ALL SALES final 50C NO REFUNDS NOEXI»ANGES NO LAYAWAYS ON THE DOLLAR SHOWBOOM SAMPLES TAIIOBED BEDSPBEADS •A Off Brand new lot — Large selection styles, potterns, fabrics. Full and twin size. BALANCE of WAREHOUSE STOCK READY MDE NAPEDES SINGLE WIDTH M TRIPLE WIDTH % Off DRESS FABRICS . , NOTIONS-CURTAINS \L SHOWER SETS CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES FREE DECORATOR SERVICE LOW/ LOW PRICES UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY RDSTICK wR>eu axE saopHin sebtei S. Telegroph ot Squore,, Lok« Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. le 9 P. M. Free Parking , for 5,000 Cars FEdarol 2-0642 ^ P FORTY 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 19«0 Reginald Bassett Heads JA Firm Buana-Co Has Election Reginald Bassett. 17. of 2286 Middle Belt ...................... president of Center Junior Achievement company Buana-Co is sponsored by Chrysler Co»T»oration’s Engineering Division and manufactures the "Cover-All,” a polyethylene drop cloth, and the "No-Sno” windshield scraper. Other offlcen elected were Riohard MacDoudd, noi St. Joseph St. vice president; Rita Ana Halptii. 7S N. Ardmore St. aeeretarjr; and Sharon l/owe. Its Fisher St. treasurer. Members of the board of direc tors are Robert Bemia. Georgij Brown, Charlotte Isbell. Sue Kor-en. Ruby Lewis, Lana Luchen- back, Bonnie Marlowe. Betty Nesbitt, Nancy Salvador, Edwina Skel-ley. Roger' Snyder . and P^ri.scilla Whany. JA busino.sK offices are located at 20h E. Pike St. Another Setback Stop^ Colonists; Wont Give Up coos BAY, Ore. (API—Despite ,16 hours of seasick togetherness, hope still burns brightly in 2Q persons who want to sail away-’lnd e.stablish a colony in the ears, stirred speculation anew today that Williams will step out after six terms. However, the governor's longtime prett secretary, Paul W. Weber. cautioned newsmen against; jumping to any conclusions. Weber himself is. considering an offer tendered two months ago for | a $15,005-a-year spot with the state | Civil Service Commission. FHt announced yesterdny that he Will leave May i to Join the legal staff of the U.S. Seonto judiciary subcommittee on admin-' Istratlve procedures. In Washington he will renew an old tie with Sen. Philip A.’Hart tD-Mich), a subcommittee member. a dose personal friend and Kitt s predecessor as Williams' legal adviser. Fitt said he long had desired Washington experience and that he had discussed the move with Hart lor well over a year. He said the timing of the shift was laiended to correapond roughly with the end of the INS Legislature. F^tt has been an Important cog in the governor's office machinery.! Williams relied heavily on him in the knotty tax questions that arose in 1959's marathon Legislature. i Fitt is resigning a $17.000-a-year i job to take one that will pay a lop of $14,800. Ollicial's Daughter, Boy Friend Located NEW YORK (AP) - A university official's blonde daughter who skipped out on a Florida trip with! her parents was found Tuesday | night arm-in-arm with her Negro i boy friend in a Times Square! movie house. Dorothy Lebohner, 18, disap-! peared Monday night from Lebohner. | Lebohner, treasurer of Allred! University at Alfred, N.Y., and his I wife were en route to Florida with! their daughter to help her forget I the interracial campus romance with a former basketball star. After police found them at thej moxMe. Miss Lebohner and Warren i Sutton, 21, of Chester. Pa., told! officers they had walked all night, ; eaten at Automats, and spent the day in movie houses. SAVINBS FOR SAFE DRIVERS! Sow, with Mir prsmiooH, yw may aavu up to 30% M qumlity Auto Insurance - if you qualify aa a Safa Drivar uudsr Hartford's brand-Bew Economy Auto Poliey-CaD or visit UB sAs for fuUdetetk. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet r*iH«c i OMmI lamruiw Agtmtr 711 CoMKiiiiiiry NoHoimI YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS 3-DAY SALE 2 pc. suite in “wonder-wearing” nylon regularly at 199.95 three days only ... Thurs. Friday & Sat ONLY $5 DOWN compare Sears price for nylon frieze covers plus bouncy Serofoam cushions Everything you’ve dreamed of in a modem suite! Light off-the-floor lines . . . the joy Of Serofoam cushions . . . and a cover with practically 9 lives. Rich textured nylon is so long wearing, most spots sponge off in a wunk. Choice of aquamarine or. spice brown.... Crafted with sturdy hardwood frames. And priced to please! FURNITURE DEPT., SECOND FLOOR Regular 8.98 Sale! Luxurious Thick, Absorbent Towel Ensemble Dainty Decorative Wilted Rosebud Coverlet 6" Chargs It Wonderful to give or own. Perfect as an extra quilt or decorative cover. Lovely pattern is reversible.-Sturdy diamond stitching. Easy to wash. 80x84-inch. Domectic Dept., Mata Floor Save 15.95! High Back Modern Swivel Rocker R.g. 59.95 $SDown Swivel and rock for comfort supreme Big chair is smartly styled with open arms . . . covered in nylon, rayon and DuPcint Orion frieze. Spring filled, hardwood frame. Reg. 229.95 Dual Purpose Divon Bed *177 in Smort Modern Style Handsome divan bed gives you the benefit of an extra bedroom when changed to its comfortable, full sized bed. Has 180-coil mattress. Opens easily. Smart tan plastic cover. Charge It Cotton terry provides smooth velvety finish in extra large fluffy towel set.s. Choice of 9 lovely colors. Sale priced. rm Botl ‘119 • Why poy mort? S«wt many fancy patterns, stitches yet costs you loss. f Sew straight stitch —- forward end m-vorse — auto-br*‘*“‘-s—•— G Girb 1 Bofh Cobinef ond Mochine Only $5 DOWN Reg. 164.94 Girls' Foihiof^ Flair Conftsf your eutry blank in Uw arwins dept, i King -size ■i 6-ft. extension toble \ PLUS 6 pillow-bock choirs Regulorly 89.95 7-pc. set 6988 Reg. 510 Shampoo Kit Free with Purchase of This Kenmore Cleaner i9S handsome bronze finish on sale Even if you had a cousin who could “get it for you wholesale” ... we doubt if you’d find a buy like this. Just look at the size alone! 48-:in. table extends with 2 leaves to a big 6 ft. Anti -no wobble, ’cause sturdy steel leg., have selfleveling swivel glides. Smartly styled 4n bronze with butternut top. Six roomy restful chairs are covered in coordinating easy-clean plastic. ”Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 Combinotion R.g. 49.95 ^ $5 Down • $5 DOWN Bolonco on Seors Eosy Poyment Plon Super-suction for thorough cleaning on rugs and floors. Lightwight—weighs only 31,4 pounds. Even a child can carry it. Compact, uses only 13x8-in. Stores in closet, or under bed. With tools for all around cleaning. Vaewuai Cleaner Dept., Mata Ftoar ^ tf's n«w! Melamine plastic table top that looks like costly wood The Weather I). *. WMtkv Barn* Cloudy tunlghl; tomurrow (‘ondnurd cold (Dttelli ran ti THE PONTIAC PRESB# 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 19«0 —40 PAGES Broomfield Backs Air Service Plea It's Offical Now: Waterford Edison Detroiters Get GMC Buses By RKBA HKINTZKI.MAN Only (he Board o Thp Waterford Township Board l school olficialit and were at the special meetinc. of Kducation last night altered decision to change the name of Waterford Township High School to the Thomas A. Kdison High School. In a compromise move, the present high school will now be kn6wn as the Waterford Edison, and the; second senior high school to be built this year will be called the Waterford Kettering High School. Kducation. Board members could determine i reporter regarding a protest Supt. WUliani Shunck said i attend wa* a mistake. against the name change by the Student Council and the Student Affairs Committee of the school. The two groups requested that the' Board reconsider its November action in changing the name of the high school. FEKUNC. RAN HUiH j . Following the Board’s initia. The meeting was called so lh«t|tion, feeling throughout the town-~ ship ran high against the change. Letters from residents, students and high school alumni flooded The Pontiac Press’ Voice of the People column for weeks, protesting changing the name of the high school. I Several meetings of the four upper grades were held in an at- j tempt to "get the feelings ’ ofj jail the students. .Students maintained that school I songs, clubs, the year book, class' I rings, trophies and other impor-| I tant high school facilities and items ;would come to mean nothing with! I the change to the Thomas A. Mi-son High School. ’The Hebool Board canlended Bolsters local Hopes With Half-Hour Appeal sighl of the fine traditions of the township or of its high acbool. However, the student groups pointed iHit that present and for-' mer students of the school had ! estabiisfced state and national ‘recognition in many fieidt, and wanted the name of the area UrXI’RV IJNE — Detroiters got their first look and ride yesterday on the General Motors Truck and Cdach Division’s luxury coach line. Fifty new buses — made in Pontiac — were delivered to the Detroit Street Railway Commission It was through the suggestion of one of the students at a Board meeting with students to attach the identification of Waterford before Mison and Kettering that ! the Board rescinded its former ac-tionr The naming of the two high schools for two great Michigan •scientists followed a policy of the School Board to honor great Mich-jigan men. Truce of Six Months Missile Power " Is Hope in Bus Sfrilce Satisfies Ike Pentlsc Prm PkeU ’HKi lATE — This long branch was used by John H. Linton. K’, of 1007 Cra.wiew St., While Lake Township, to pull in the body of 4-.\ear-old (Jordon Gauthier who fell into the millpond dam at itw south end of Oxbow Lake at noon yesterday. The rescue attempt was too late. Boy, 4, Drowns Be warmer ' Than Normal in Oxbow Lake ior Tive pays I Isaac Crary and John D. Pierce I were named for the two men who ilaid the cornerstone of Michigan's I public education system. All I new grade schools were named for educators, inventors and au-jthors, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, chairman of the Board’s 'Names Committee, ! Construction of a second senior I high school spurred ibe Board into I making the high school name 1 change. Mrs. Adams said. ‘‘With I another high school both could not I be known as The Waterford High i School." she said. j proposal. The same proposal also * * ♦ j has been made to the drivers and "The School Board understood i mechanics who have been on and sympathized with the desire strike two months, he said. I of the students to retain the namej ^’Waterford’ in a primary position! aleri. manager of the bus compMy; f». a T ‘u, Mayor Philip E. Rowslon. City\blTeet LltXeTlTKJ Commissioner Floyd P. Miles; Al- ^i berl W. Holcomb, first vice presi-j A crackdown on street littering | vigorously with Sec- dent of the' (3iamber of Com-|(,as been urged by a Cit.v Com-i retary of Defense Thomas S. Gates r*‘‘^"‘‘nii.ssioner William W. Donaldson.’Jr. aixf Gen. Nathan F. Twining, of the Downtown Merchants Assn.: chairman of the Joint Chiefs of A group of Pontiac businessmen and city officials hope to bring about a six-month truce in the city’s bus gtrike late this week or early next. The group met yesterday with an official of Pontiac City Lines, Inc, and outlined plans in an attempt at a ‘ long-range solution to Pon-* tiac’s bus troubles. i nat ' • fn fhe meeting at headquarters l/rCT©S ^6nflCfC Dreasher \to Get Tough on of the Pontiac Area Chamber of| The two new junior high schools, 1 were Earl SPECIAL TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WASHINGTON. D.C. Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) today urged federal officials to establish regularly-scheduled airline service In Pontiac. The Royal Oak congressman’s plan launched the city's I biggest drive so far for national recognition as an air I center. j if -k -k In a 30-minute statement, devoted fully to the air ' needs of Pontiac, Broomfield told the Civil Aeronautics 'Board in Washington; 1. Pontiac Municipal Airport could serve the people i in the Detroit Metropolitan Area. 2. Pontiac area industry must have air facilities I closer than the Wayne County airports. 3. Regularly-scheduled air passenger and freight service is needed in Pontiac this year. 4. Experts agree to this latter contention and add I that Pontiac is the only k k k logical site for a second'„ - ‘major jet airport in thelQ^/^ jr UUCIS years ahead. j / w . , PimtiRv officials hoped Broom-iJQJ* __ _ j field’s support would help Pontiac! _ , -n, “> Expansion coaches on order, to be delivered in July Lnitago. a A I lly delegation In Wasbington , Qjty commissioners last (•;r:::Sdr!!ir:p;£‘ei!;;inigh approved allocate service Unking Pondnr vwi a \ Of $109,625 this year U) roule betsveen Dettwll and the yvrgp yp b a SIC ImprOVe- i pper ivnins^ur ments at Pontiac Municipal The Poolter delegation is sched-, (led Jo Appear before the CAB lie ! nomw with a lO-miniite presenta i The appropriation was support of the Chicago and I necessary 'ftSt Pontiac to qualify for $305,625 in fed-mentioned I eral and state aid. connection | ★ * with (^icago and aeveland aerviccj Total available funds of $415.2S0 iby North Central Airlines, the | win j,pent on final improve-icompany which also wants to serve necessaiy lor an active ;Pontiac on the proposed Detroit- .. .. WASHINGTON - President Ei-jSaUlt Ste Marie route. IwXofnriils""^^’ ^ senhower today called America s Friday will iimclude | * mis-siie development record quite { • rmir-day bearing on proposals . gratilying. tie i-e,jei ted projxisal.'i f»r aew sbort-hnnl air routes in for iqi HiTHind-the-i'loi-k bomber I rireni l,akes region.^ *r wircakst* after a parade down Woodward avenue. ’The buses cost the DSR J7.667.030 Ten of this first and November President Sides With !Cleveland service. Bomber ‘ Alert II Our News Wires Among rhief expenditures e Donald Shaw, president of the Miracle Mile Businessmen's Assn.; and Monroe M. Osmun, chairman the chamber’s transportation committee. I the group hopes to meet Friday to hear the k Frantic Mom Almost Sinks as She Wades Out to His Body ’The frantic efforts of a terrified White Lake Township mother and a neighbor failed to save the ' ‘ of 4-year-old Gordon (Jauthier yes-lerdoy. The boy went through thin ice on a millpond at the south end of Oxbow Lake, about a 100 yards from his home at 130 Hulbert St. rhe boy’s mother, Nita, ran toward the millpond dam when she couldn’t find her son shortly after noon. She feared he had failed to heed her wiarning? to stay away from the water. LAD LEFT QIJICKLV Mrs. Gauthier told sheriff's deputies and township police that he had been with her in the house only 20 minutes before. A neighbor, John H. Linton, 4'i, of 1007 (trayvlew SI., heard her shout. He ran with her to the (lam. "We spotted'^ the lad floating about 35 feet from shore," Lintim said. "I grabbed a lorjg tree branch, reached out with it and guided his , body into shallower water.'' Union Membership Starts Downtrend When fhe body neared shore, the horrified mother Jumped headlong into the pond and splashed out to her son. "I was afraid she was going under too,” Linton said. ‘‘I grabbed her and the boy, and we rushed to my house with him." Attempts at artificial respitAtion by Linton arid his wife Margaret as well hs township firemen all failed. Deputy.i^laroner Dr. Isaac Pre-at the srenf||3||piRxave the hysterical fSp^Oakland’s third dixiwning of year. Msl year’s firal drowning occurred May 25. It was proposed that during the \ I in the official tUle of the high||™^^>^'^’ “ Temperatures fdr the next five therefore added Water- ** *’“**’' P®"*'**^ * Pn*’*'*’ days will average four to eight de-|forj names ' |transportation system, green above the normal high of, | The strike emphasizes the finan- to 33 and normal low of eight! |rial troubles of the bus company. Drivers and mMTianics claim The low will be |4 to |8 tonight. Thuroday’s high will hit tS to St. Precipitation for the period should average one-quarter inch less, with occasional snow Sunday or Monday. Some rain is likely Friday. Southeasterly winds at 10 miles an hour will diminish somewhat tonight. The mercury read 12 degrees at *6 a m., the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The recording at 1 Named AAedicai Chief LANSING (UPD-The Michigan State Medical Society said texlay Dr. H. J. Meier, Coldwater. has been named chairman of the society’s executive council. He replaces retiring Dr. A. E. Schiller. Detroit. they are underpaid and have d Bevan Still Recovering LONDON I*—Doctors reported today Aneurin Bevan. 62, is making continued progress in his recovery from a major abdominal operation on Dec. 29. manded wage increases. The company says It made almost no prolll last year and can’t afford wage increases. In other cities (^cre bus companies were in similar financial straits, a common solution has been an arrangement whereby the city leases the bu-ses, then lets the bus company operate them. Such an arrangement—adapted in Jackson and Kalamazoo— frees the bus company of local and state taxes, giving it more funds to coved operating costs. He told fellow commissioners last night that the city should adopt necessary regulations, set $100 fine for littering and post warnings throughout the city. DonaldMMi further recommended W» uwards for information leading to eonvirtlon of litterer*. "An all-out campaign would help keep our streets Hear,’’ he fold City Attorney William A. Ewart, w-ho was asked to prepare a cleanup plan. WEST Hl'RON CITED II is hoped that Sen, Philip A. i, w Hart will appear before the CAB eonferisnee, the Pre.s-i">"«*«’row in support of the Pontiac requests, said John A. Hiriinger. manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerc Hiriinger is spokesman for the ve - man Pontiac delegation. Broomfieid’s main contention was that Willow Run and Detroit Metropolitan airports satisfactorily the bulk of the Detroit area’s population. Donaldson said that some of the worst littering occurs on occasion in the West Huron street area that once was a favorite gathering spot for Irot-rodders. The city banned parking there last year in an effort to breakup fhe hot-rodding, and hot-rodders apparently are "retaliating," Donaldson said, by throwing beer bottles and cans periodically from their .cars at nigW, Staff, in their diffenmees with Gen. Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic Air Command. PJisenhower rejected Power’s call for a continuous airborne, bomber alert, and also the general’s contention that the United States faces the danger of having retaliatory striking force knocked out by Soviet missiles. 'Tbr President also Mid tnday the law should be changed to make nuclear weapons available to responsible U.g. Allies. Eisenhower said he has always been of the belief that this country should not deny to its allies atomic information already by its potential enemy. PROHIBITS INFORMATION aiHxin and taxlway system fr(Hit of the terminal-tower bull Ing and ttn.OM for a I.SM-fik The runway is f.fl09 feet long nciw. He said they were especially in-; These two big projects weie onee split into two programs—one for this year and one next. But the federal government, fearful that airport aid may be allced In IMl, has asked the rlly to roniplete both programs before June of next year. adequate for Pontiac industry. Half Way to Miners COALBROOK, South Africa (Ft The Atomic Energy Act now prohibits divulging certain information to any foreign country. Eisenhower said this law should be made more liberal so nuclear Information could be given to eountrkw rlassified as corn-petent to rontribute substanUklly to free world defenses. The President said U. S. Allies Hal, Industrial and euttural growth of Oakland and Macomb eounttns and asserted Ibal both areas could be better served by Pontiac airport. Pontiac airport is Hotier to these areas, he pointed but, The two Wayne County airports located south and west of Detroit are out of the way and difficult to reach for the majority qf the drain on capital improvement funds this year. City Manager Walter K. Willman recommended financing the projects jointly and rommissioners supported his suggestion. $25. population living in’ metropoliUn man stated. ”The center of population ir Detroit area is not within Detroit city limits, but is in the suburbs of Oakland and Macomb counties.’’ .Suburban residents are I he big (Continued on Page 2, Col 4! After pointing out the heavy NOW They voted to set aside $2.5.000 for fhe 1960 improvemenf, $25,000 more next month lor the 1961 projects; and the balance for the combined programs'ln July. Improvements scheduled under the IBM program total 1348,750. broken down into $138,250 Irmn federal sources, $M,350 state and IM.3S0 local. The 1961 program totals $166,506, including $83,250 in federal funds, $33,875 state and $49,375 local. Both the I960 and 1%1 programs (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8» Rescue teams neared the half- j should not be regarded merely as way mark today as the.v drilled | junior partners without a voice in jt fbntnmIvkH ' ____ high- i Principal Went Beserk WASHINGTON (UPfi - Union membership reversed a 20-year trend and declined from 19.56 to 19.58, the Labor Department ported today. Results of a wniprehensive survey of dues-paying members in national and ioternational unions headquarters in the United States made public in the current issue of the monthly Labbr Ftevlew. 11 showed that union membership fell to 18.100,000 al the end of 1958. ■«. drop of 400.000. The total includes an estimated l,200,00jl members ouUide the country, mainly in Canada. / Despite the decline, the propor--tioii of union members in the labor force was unchanged at one out of four. About one out of three workers in non-farm jobs belonged to unions. Federal Road Cash Busy WASHINGTON (Ft — MorC than 100,000 miles of highways have been built urtder the Frxleral Aid Highway Act since July 1956, Triple Killing Shocks City l toward a eave-in that entombed I defense deeision.s. 4,’i5 coal miners 12 days ago. o w * ‘ " Other news conference • ..j lights: —Eisenhower said he would like to see the Constitution amended to provide four-yeaC terms for Hou.se members so they would run the same time presidential elec-fiops are held. He also favored a con.stttutional amendment to give HAR’TFORD (3T\’, Ind. (API—jnine years. A decorated combat idem of the First CT>rislian (ThurchIpresident authority to veto School Principal Leonard 0. Red-Lp,pran of World War II twi<^-Sunday School, ' specific items out of appropriations den outwardlv a nlacid man is , , . . . ! bills. ’This, he said, would ( by h, .!«, »™,™.||N.«NCBIVA»I.K F.vcn after the shooting, teach-1 _h1k adminislrathin Is stud' ers and friends of the principal i , possible rt^quest for an li in this neat little northern Indiana pppase of one-fourth of one pe town couldn't conceive of Leonard ..fpni |„ Mirial secorltv taxes I Redden’s doing such a monstrous! proxlde greater care for lb thing, . (Continued on Page 2, Col. it A few recalled he had been,ir-i ritable lately and quick to lake of- - < 'tense. But he remained outwardly j- mi ' n •aim in chance meetings and had|/n i OuCTY S z f©SS kill two-women teachers and then himself. Redden kept his private fears hidden behind a quiet smile until Tuesday. Then, before their fifth grade pupils, he killed Harriet Robson, 52, and Minnie McFerren. 62.. Finally, in the wexxis where he used W hunt, he firTd his shot gun into his own chest. Why? His wife, Hazel, a 8ch