The Weather V. WMCkw BirtM FarMiil Cold, onow anrriN ’ must not take pity on lay’s age or Newton's crippled condition. He instructed jurors that if they find from the testinwny that lay was a party to the robbery, even though Lay says he did not directly participate, or aid or abet in the crime, ‘ in the eyes of the Jaw he must be held equally responsible." "But If he voInnUrUy abandons his purpose" In robbing the pure, dudge HoUand said the Uw stetes. “then you must acquit him." Judge HoUand said the jury could bring in but two of four verdicts, either Hood U guilty or innocent of apted robbery, and Lay is jpiUty or innocent of the same crime. * ★ * Spectators sat quietly yesterday as the slender, wavy-saired Hood consulted with his sister, Mrs. Ida Rose of 192 State Ave. whether he should take the witness stand. Hanna, who earUer had left the decision up to him, didn’t even know what his court-appointed client was going to do. “I win take the stand," he replied rather quietly. Speeta-Kgs shuffled In their seats. The Jury was called back In. Hood who had already been impUcated in the robbery by Newton, Lay and Mendoza — was going to teU his side the story. Answering most of Hanna’s questions unconcerned. Hood told of his hour-by-hour activitiesiJUidt Monday night when Newton, by himself in the station, was about to lake inventory and close up for the day. A Prince Is Born to Queen Elizabeth (Continued From Page One) across a nation which had waited tensely through the Queen's long and somewhat anxious confinement. ★ ♦ * The birth came more than 3ft hours after she called in her doctors. A carnival air swept through iMidon. The great bells of London’s ehurehes pealed out the news. Crowds began to swarm to the palace In Increasing numbers. Outside Buckingham Palace « crowd of more than 2,000 cheered wildly as a palace official pinned up a handwritten bulletin giving the news of the birth. The child's weight was not announced immediately. Inside the palace. Prince Philip joined the staff In drinking a champagne toast to his new child. PhUlp is to \1slt the United States and Canada this June, It was amioonced offtrlall.v shortly after he had become a father for the third time. Hood said he was “Just generally driving’’ around when the robb^ took place. He did admit to being with Mendota and Lay that night He admitted to two burglaries in 1950 and an armed robbery in 1956, for which he was sentenced to Jackson Prison for 3 to 15 years. He was paroled last March. He admitted ‘he pleaded guUty to all three crimes. "What reason have you for not pleading guilty to this crime?’ Hanna asked. “I’m not guilty of it," Hood nnswered, A brond smile rrossed his face. When asked about Newton’i identification of him while Newton was being prepared for an operation to remove a .32 caliber slug from near his spine, Hood said: "That boy didn’t identify me. He identified my name. I asked him to turn over (he was lying on a table on his stomach) look at me. His eyes were watery I don’t think he could identify anybody. He wasn’t normal." Newton testified from his wheelchair Tuesday and pointed out Hood as'the one that shot him after taking his wallet with $12 in it, Mendoza as the one that rifled the cash register of $40, and Lay who stayed in the car, sup-po^ly, police theorize, lookout." “Remember hiiil (Newton) pointing to you in court,” Prosecutor George F. Taylor asked Hood under cross-examination 'Did you notice anything blurry with 1^ eyes that time?" A suUen Hood replied “I ( lot." Recalling that Mendoza's automatic used in the robbery could only fire one shot at a time, Taylor continued to try to break down Hood’s denial of the merciless and near-fatal shooting. “Isn't it a fact that if that gun had been operating you would have pumped five or six more slugs into him?” Staring bitterly for seconds at the prosecutor. Hood said, "I’m not answering your question." Lay, a "below average" pupil suspended two days for fighting with a another pupil ^nd still out of school, testified under cross-examination by Hanna yeterday that when Hood came out of the statirm he said M shot him in the chest." * w * “So In your opinion that boy is lying,” Taylor asked pointing at Lay seated at the end of the counsel table. "Right," Hood said. “And he testified falsely on the stand?" “That’s right,” Hood answered as Lay’s relatives sighed heavily “And what about Teddy Mendoza's story end the fact that he pleaded guilty and implicated you. Is that the truth or a lie?” Taylor went on. “A lie," was Hood's answer. “And what about the statement you made to Lay that you planned to shoot Newton if you had to to keep him from identifying Jrou, Taylor quizzed. “Thai’s false." “So anybody that testified that you were there at the station that night was testifying falsely?' Hood shook his head and replied "That’s right." Police Standing By at Troy Factory (Continued From Page One) drive into the plant seeking employment. Troy police said Gerald Klnsella, 19, of 10014 Talbot St., then “bumped two pickets’’ supposedly in retaliation. Slightly injui^, the men were treated by a local physician and released. GM HONORS CSOMN - Retiring after 42 years service is General Motors vice president and former Fisher Body Division general manager John J. Cronin, 20100 Renfrew Rd., DetroiL President John F. (Gordon (left) and Board Oialr-man Frederick G. Donner (right) presented a silver tray to Oonin bearing the inscribed signatures of GM's top officers. Clear Fruehauf in Beck [pan Charge (Continued From Page One) ment that accused Dave Beck, former Teamsters Union President, of violating the Taft-Hart-ley Art by accepting n $200,000 lonn from co-defendants Frue-hnuf and Burge Seymour, presi- To Fix Signals for Rush Hours State Highway Officials Will Revise Timing of South Woodward Lights Rush hour traffic should flow a little smoother soon on Woodward avenue (U. S. 10) in south Oakland County. W O’ (I A State Highway Department official said today that by mid- March southbound traffic will get a few seconds more time at traffic lights in the morning and northbound a few seconds more at night. “Drivers may not notire the slight difference In timing,’’ said Joseph £• Hobria, electrical devices engineer lor the highway department. “But we expert that the differ-fnee will allow more cars to get through the lights at ru.sh hours. ■0 ■0 ■0 The timing change will occur at nine lights, from 10^-Mile road in Royal Oak to 14-Mile at the edge of Birmingham. The slight change in the progressive light system will be made possible by an electronic device being installed today in each light, said Hobria. This is a small coder and decoder that is supposed to fix the timing of each light electronically, avoiding the necessity of periodic manual adjustment, he explained. The devices are connected by means of telephone lines. Violence Reigns Again Storms Lash East, South By The Associated Press I to the East, fdlowing the pattern „ . , . of the blockbuster which ripped Heavy ww stP^ winds and ,he eastern quarter of the ram larij^ wide ^lons of the weekend. South and East today, a virtual repeat performance of winter’s sec^ violent elimatic attack in less than a week. The stormy weather, erupting In the Southland, swept northward in- the Weather The storms struck as many areas still were cleaning up from the earlier weather onslaughts. Snow piled up more than a foot high in Kentucky and Tennessee and Virginia. Tornadoes skipped across sections of Louisiwa, Florida and North Carolina. Winds up to 80 ........ ..... ......... .........m.p.h. pounded western Virginia. huge drifts of heavy, wet >aUBWS •Sll wlia uttUreS »»»w i gnOW. 1* S»l»rt« Gale-force winds battered the Gulf States and veered northeastward. Gale warnings were displayed along the Atlantic’'Coast from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Eastport Maine. Tides of two to four feet above normal were Indicated from Maryland northward-Sections of Kentucky, Tennessee, .North Carolina and Virginia g!w«e virtually paralyzed by the heavy snow. The snow belt stretched from northern Alabama across much of the South. Moderate to heavy fell from eastern Tennessee and Kentucky northeastward over inland areas of the Northeast thousands of dollars damage ' parked autos. ★ * ★ The Weather Bureau posted warnings for moderate to heavy snow and hazardous driving conditions from southwest Virginia and eastern Kentucky northward thfough West Virginia, western Maryland, eastern Ohio, most of Pennsylvania and New York state Into Connecticut. Snow v prospect for New England. * •# * Heavy rain pelted coastal areas from Boston to Philadelphia. _______I FrUUr »t I: Bub riMt BBturdsr »t Maas atU Prlday at II ISoaD rlwa Saturday a Dawalawa TaaKrataraa Pontiac Geneial Sparkles on Postoperative Safety .. .31 RlflMst temperttura Lovett tamparatura . . i.t U&L.Sn u fr ‘4 M p Onaht v M A H 17 P«llitoo m 90 II tl m 51 Property damage throughout the storm belt was extensive. Hundreds of autos and trucks were marboned. SCHOOLS CLOSED Sdiools were closed in many states, including North Carolina, Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and West Virginia. Power and communication serv. ice was disrupted. At least three communities in eastern North Carolina were without power service. Tormdle winds hit Chsriotbe. “Their two companies, plus a subsidiary of Associated, the Brown Equipment and Manufacturing Co. also were named with Seymour and Fruehauf. Nizer said: ★ A ★ 'The government, in its indictment, made it look as if a bribe had been made. They didn't mention the transaction as a loan. When we came to court to start the trial, I moved to dismiss on the grounds that no deception .bad been involved. I challenged the government to admit that a loan had been made, that It had been paid with Interest in 1955 — ars before the indictment. ★ 4r -S "The government admitted in a brief that it was a loan, something thw didn’t say in the indictment.^ Fruehauf explained why he loaned Beck the money, year before, I was in a proxy fight for control of my company led some. money. 1 together with Beck. I had Beck while we were both working on a Trucking Advisory Board during the Korean War. He said the Teamsters bad 3 million dollars and offered to loan me IH millions at 4 per cent interest. “I accepted, I repaid the loan — and Interest. It was an open, above board transaction, published in the press.’’ Fruehauf won the proxy fight He said the loan certainly was not made to “better labor relations.” He said that only 289 Fruehauf employes out of more than 10,000 belonged to the Teamsters Union. ★ ★ ♦ Beck later came to Fruehauf. the attorney said, and asked if he could get him a bank loan for $200,000. "I would have felt like a heel if I hadn't offered to help,' said Fruehauf, "especially, after what he done for me in my j^xy fight." NIser pointed out that in those days Beck was “honored, well thought of" and was a frequent visitor to the White House, “a friend of three presidents." Fruehauf said he talked with Seymour about the Beck request and Seymour said be would seek a loan for Beck through the Manufacturers Trust Co. of New York. “But,” said Nizer, "The loan as delayed and Seymour offered to advance Beck the money. When Beck got the bank loan he repaid Seymour with interest. dr ★ * Commented Fruehauf; “I have prized all my life my reputation and my honor. This charge, of which I was cleared today, has befn the greatest cloud in my life, the fact that the court found my conduct innocent and proper, it not only is a vindication for me. but it has restored peace of mind in my home, for my wife and children." Seymour said the dismissal was a clear vindication. Fruefauf and his wife posed happily for photographers. I Mfs. Lassiter was excused from Signed Fruehauf: "Maybe I can | the courtroom but was told she get a good night’s sleep now." iwould take the stand next Tuesday. license Tab Offices Stay Open Saturdays Secretary pf State branch offices in Poritiac and Waterford Township Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ra. tomorrow and next Saturday. the next to last day to buy 1960 license tabs before the Feb. 29 deadline. Both offices will remain open as long as there are customers next Saturday and on Monday, deadline day, said Willis M. Brewer, branch manager. Asks Higher Bose Wage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell advised Congress Thursday that a "modest increase” in the federal $1 minimum wage would not harm low-wage industries. He also urged extension of minimum wage provisions to several million workers. A recent survey shows Pontiac Gmeral Hospital hai an enviable record in protecting surgical pa. bents from post-operative in^ The survey was made by the Commlsdon on Professional A Hospital Activities in Ann Arbor, a nonprofit study group sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. AaalyilBg reprards from 11$ it Poll- Issned by the [SHdonal activity stndy group which analyses array ef data on various by subscribing to tbe stndy, “Pontine General was among the first three hospitals to ]nr reoerd in this particulnr 'study was certainly ^-ery good. "It is even more remarkable In un.il. ki. .. achieved while normki I Interrupted by I croup 38 caies of post^)pentivC|^i^ •* Infections fofT every 10,000 patients' progr The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield PTO Pushes Child Safety Program Kinsella was taken to the Troy police station, questioned and re-eased. Wednesday, picket George Popovich, 25, of 2101 Harwood St„ Royal Oak, was arrested on charges that he smashed the headlight of a truck delivering steel to the plant. . He was arraigned in Troy Municipal Court yesterday and released pending a trial Feb. 25. Nearly 300 of the company's employes walked out Monday aftei> noon following a contract negotiation dispute. The employes are seeking a 34-cent-an-hour wage increase and a cost of living clause to their contract. The plant producesmetal stampings for tbe automotive industry. Lassiter Widow Collapses DETROIT I* - Mrs. Nelle Lassiter of 19060 Beverly, Beverly Hills collapsed yesterday as she was about to testify in the trial of two men accused of slaying her husband. The 38-year-dd blonde, a former model, was found sprawled on a hallway bench outside the courtroom of Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid. Defense Attorney William L. Oahalan had plaimed to cross-examine Mrs. Lassiter In behalf of Roy C. (Buck) Hirks, 36, and Charles Nash, 42, on trial for first BIRMINGHAM—A campaign to offer greater protection fiom traffic hazards to children in the area is being undertaken by the Council Safety Committee of the Bloomfield mils PTO. An action program developed by the recently-formed committee caUs for increased education through circulars and instructions focused at children, parents and school employes. The safety problems being considered by the eommlttee Include nnsupervised play of children waiting for school buses along busy roads, and the Improper use of school driveways ^ ............... and parking lots by pamilH di- ^ Ilverlng and picking up Ihclr the Veterans’ Cab Cb., The two men are charged in the slaying of Mrs. Lassiter's husband, Parvin, April 6, a few miles from Willow Run Airport. Lassiter, a Royal Oak car dealer, was slain while returning from a business trip to New Mexico and Arizona. Important Information and knowledge about diabetes.” Persons interested In obtaining more information about the courso may contact the Health Department. Harold W. Giles Service for Harold W. Giles, 47, of 38 Greenwood Rd., will be heldf Monday at 11 a.m. at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Giles died today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a short illness. \ graduate of Birmingham High Birmingham, for 15 years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Theodore H. Stahl of Grosse Pointe' Woods, Mrs. Walter Forbes of Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Donovan Wells of Connecticut. children during peak hours. The committee also will seek a more effective, coraistent use of school bus warning'and signaling systems by drivers as they make their stops. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said his department will offer full coopera-Uon in the enforcement of any matters brought to his attention. Heading the group is Dr. Oiarles Bowers, president of the Hickory. Grove Elementary PTA. ----- I Pontiac General Hospital is hop- The first in a series of five ing for better, hotter food for pa-classes lor diabetics and their tients at lower costs, lamlltes begins Wednesday in the| That's the aim of a top-level Birmingham office of the Oakland look-see at schemes to improve County Health Department in the.the hospital’s food service. Municipal Building. | (our member committee of All classes will be held on | ji,, o( Trustees took on the Wednesday at 1 p.m. j „,ght after Harold B. Director of the Health Depart | F.nler, hospital administrator, - - -- aaid there was room for Im- HospitalsGoal: Better Food at Lower Costs mleat Dr. John D. Monroe Mid tiio Classes “offer n splendid opportunity for dlabeties to gain provement. ! “Our food i.s good, but it should -be better and warmer when Iserved," he said. |lMPORTANT SERVICE I Meals are an important service to patients and usually a big factor in the patients’ regard for the hos-Ipital, he pointed out. Food is a half million doflar-a year operation at tbe hospital. third defendant, Richard Jones, 28, has pleaded guilty to _ I second degree murder. Figa Still Candidate in District Four Theodore F. Figa. 32, of 334 W. Kennett Rd., is still a candidatej for the Caty Commission from Dis- ' trict 4. Figa’s name was unintentionally! "If we could decrease costs even omitted from the final list of can-|l or 2 per cent it would be a big didates published Wednesday in saving. " The Pontiac Press. | The committee was given power Figa is a Pontiac businessman to act on several suggestions for who has lived In Pontiac most of improvement which were discussed his life. last night. I Euler Mid. St^te Dept Appeals Caryl Escapes Death (Continued From Page One) tries had demonstrated and petitioned that Chessman be spar^. Ironically, the State Department telegram which saved him wna almost lost in the thouMnds of telegrams pouring into the governor’s office, urging clemency, Cecil Poole, the governor’s clemency secretary, happened «to open it, and the stay was ordered shortly after midnight. In Washington, the White House and State Department said the reprieve did not result from any recommendation on their part. it it It James C. Hagerty, White Hdlise press secretary, said it was "automatic” for the State Department to send a message reporting that the government of Uruguay feared hostile demonstrations during Eisenhower’s visit there. A State Department spokesman emphaaiied that the department had “no intention of Interfering in any way” with Cnlifornln’s jurlHdictlon and that the meMage concerning Uruguay was “nor- Chessman, scheduled to enter le gas chamber at 10 a.m. cific Standard Time was whisked out of the "waiting room’ next to the green-painted gas chamber and returned to tht death row cell on San Quentin's sixth floor—the cell which has his -home since < July 3, 1948. IN SECLUSION He had no comment, and Warden Fred R. Dickson announced that no one would be allowed to see the 38-year-old convict “for at Only two hours before, Oiess-man had bade goodbye to Getx'ge T. Davia, hia chief counsel, with the woixjs, “George, you’re shaking hands with a dead man." ♦ ♦ ★ Gov. Brown declined any oral comment but Issued through his secretaries an announcement of the atay, in which he quoted the following telegram from Roy R. Rubotom Jr., assistant secretary of atatc for Inter • American af- ferring “with my superiors" and, "there were other expressions of concern about the case, I think from Brazil” ★ ★ Gov. Brown's announcement also said, "J want to give the people of California an opportunity, through the legislature, to express themselves once more on capital punishment. A ★ "During this 60 days I will put the issue on a special call concurrent with the legislature’s budg et session.’’ it it it The governor noted that the state supreme court had divided 4-3 agali^ clemency and said that Californians were “clearly divided" on the issue of capital punishment. LAW IS ISSUE The appeals received and the history of the case. Brown said, have centered not so much on the person of Caryl Chessman and his history as on whether this should continue capital punishment” ^ it it Attorney Davis had hit the same theme Thursday night in a television debate in which he declared, “Caryl Chessman is a nobody. Chessman is just a i her." ★ * * Chessman, convicted of unpublishable crimes against women a the notorious "Red Light Bandit’ of Los Angeles' lover’s lanes in 1948, had made the number famous with his first book, “Cell 2455 Death Row." Written in (Hison, that book, plus two others which did not sell so well, provided funds for his long legal fight. it it it His fight included 15 appeals to the U.S. Supreme Churt and innumerable appeals to the whole gamut of state and federal courts. ‘Through our asnbaa^ In Montevideo, the natioaal council of the government of Uruguay hu tonight (Thuraday) brou^t to ur-goif atteiitidn pf »ate Department grave concent of council ovpe, anUetpated hoatile demon-stratfons of student elements and operated on last year. Pontiac Gen-i ^r. l^a aaid credit for the ott|^ to ^sman ____■ ___________KsfeffUJiird nf‘eiirfltirjil luitipnfe Slifel OUT PlTStdmt visHs UrU* oral averaged only eight. [safeguard of surgical patients goes ____ not only to the surgeons and ACTUALLY FEWER nurses, but alao to such other hoe- Actually, Pontine General had pttnl employM ns the houiekeep-fewer cases than that, because it en. who ke^ the boepUal dean. our President visits Uruguay March 2” In Washington, Rubottom said he eent the ^egram after con- Infant Suffocates Under Plastic Bag A seven-month-old girl « found dead i«sterday, a plastio hag pulled over her face. Oakland County Deputy (foroner Isaac Prevette said the infant Annette R. Milton, 234 Wessen St., died ta suffocation in her bed when she pulled a plgstic bag over her face. / * * ♦ ' The baby’s mother, Mrs. Anna R. Milton, discovered the trag^ yesterday afternoon. ^ Fjjperal arrangements have not et been YOU Looking for DISCOUNT ^ PRICES On Famous Brands? ' LOOK Al This Low Price On GENERAL ELECTRIC—WEST BEND—MIRRO— '' SUPERIOR—NELSON—THERMOWARE APPLIANCES • GE Steam Iioni • Electric Hand Mixer • 12" Electric Fry Fan • Baker & Griddle Conk. | • Antomatic Toaster i; • Deep Fry Cooker • Mine PrMinre Cooker I j • Electric Percolator ^ Values to $19.95 J YOUR CHOlCEi -EACH ITEM— I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1&, 1960 THREE Payola Probers Loaded With Payoff Testimony WASHINGTON (AP) - House pa^la probers, loaded with testimony that record distributors have poured big money into some disc Jockeys’ pockets, complete today the first round of their play-for-pay Inquiry. Before heading into a three-week recess, the Legislative Oversight subcommittee eaUed Donald Dumont, president of a Boston distributing concern, for more information on payola practices there. Dumont’s firm has been cited in a Federal Trade Commission complaint and evidence before the subcommittee this week showed it had paid $8,300 to Boston disc jockeys since 1957. ★ ★ * Subcommittee Counsel Robert W. Lishman said the Commerce Committee, parent of the investigating group has a mass of Isolation to consider during the planned hearing recess. ’The subcommittee itself has recommended federal licensing of networks and laws to ban payola —payoffs for free plu^ on radio and television—and to guarantee the Integrity of network programs. Harry Weiss, a $160-a-week Boston disc pusher, testified Thursday that he and competitors have taken part in «^t Lishman termed the stacking of hit record lists. * it h Weiss is promotion man for Music Suppliers. Inc., a Boston firm, that wMesales several brands of] records. He said he got staSlonery from two Boston stations, WBOS; and WHIL, and from Norm Prescott, former WBZ disc Jockey who! testified he had quit in disgust after accepting nearly $10,000 in side payments. Weiss said that over the names of disc Jockeys he sent “Cash Box” a New York trade publication, the titles of "hit records in the area, including my own records.” These reports evidently go into the preparation of record popularity ratings. it it it Weiss paid he had never dispensed payola and expressed amazem«it that Milsic Suppliers I Ray Lewis of Manchester, N.R He did say that “Growing Love’ was one of the songs he class^ as a hit for the Top 10 rating. Investigators had charged that Music Suppliers trumpeted the |ecord as a hit before it reached the market. “Growing Love” was sung by a group called The Down-beats, managed by Deputy Sheriff Inc., as disclosed earlier by subcommittee documents, had spread $27,121 among Boston disc Jockeys and associates in the, last three years. Lishman said Harry Carter, president of Music suppliers, had a 50-ppr cent interest in the waxing, and Weiss said he arranged for the recording. SaysRedChina Strings l^ocket Sites TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Nationalist China’s defense ministry! reported today that the Chinese Communists have constructed a string of rodset bases along the China mainland coast. WWW Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-tu. the ministry's spokesman, made the report to a news conference. He gave no details. Liu also said Red China’s air force still has a total of about 3,000 operational planes, 80 per cent Of them Jets. WWW He estimated the CJiinese C:0m-munists have 20 to 30 submarines but discounted a suggestion that one of Peiping's subs might be the mystery submarine which the Argentine navy claims it is chasing in a gulf on the south Argentine coast. Liu said as far as he knows, the Chinese Communists have no long-range submarines. 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Auorted ityloo - 1 22 J **• Choteo of flnnnol * knit pajamn*. flaantl. (owno and flaanol duxtort. BtylM and 98 N, Soginow —Poatiaca ONE STOP WONDER STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1960 • Thk dtjr, the worU’i Urgestlare 206 freight yardi with a total railroad oeQter. hai about T.SOOlcapadty of approxiniately 250,000 miles ot railway trackage. There1fre4ht can. Shop . . Compore You'll See Why JftuiiAzlil is your BEST BUY! btfodnciog the Ntw 24-Inch All Wood Cabinet Not o 2V'I Not o 23"! But A Full 24-lBch Scieen Fih Hmib Triil No Down Payment No Pdymantt 'HI Spring RA.., G0N80LES TABLE MODELS Conkinalion • 90-Diy Paitf WaiiABty • 1-Yeai Pictnia Tnbe Waiianty TV Rentals by Day oi Week C & V Electro Mart 158 Ooklond Avc. FE 2-3781 Free Forking Reor of Store Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Vm Yrar luttroetlrakl CrcSH CarS Screen Actors Guild Authorized to Strike HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The director* of the Screen Actors Guild hat an>roval ot the Guild mem-berkh^ for a strike against the movie industry. More than 83 per c«nt of 7,245 votes were for strike authoriza- ar rheUtax imiES UNITY—Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris. retired head of the Army’s tnissile program, Thursday urged a unified command within the Defense Department for the nation’s entire defense effort. Testifying before the House Space Committee, he calied the division into military and dvillan fields “totally incBrrect." Sports Fans Prepare for Long TV Hours tion, the Guild announced Thursday. But the Guild says the strike vote does not necessarily mean a strike. The Guild is seeking payment for actors if post-1948 major studio ipovies are sold to tele- ision. The big studios claim the actors were paid once lor their work, and that’s enough. The Guild notes that Independent producers have agreed to pay actors residual fees on pM-1948 films. Russia Will Serialize 'For Whom the Bell Tolls' MOSCOW (AP) — Ernest Hemingway’s novel of the Spanish OvU War, "For Whom the Bell Tollsi" wUI be puMished aerial for the first time in the Soviet Union. The Soviet news agency Tass said the serial will appear in the Leningrad literary journal, with Hemingway’s “ tborlsation. San Francisco started iU cable car system in 1873. D.FALSE TEETH lock, Udt or $Hp7 PASTSrra, »B tmpnmS povdor.. to bo nrlDklod urtright Service for Mrs. Harry M. (Anna) Courtright, 75, of 4001 Saginaw Trail, Drayton Plains, will be held at 8 tonight at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Her body will be taken to Elmira, N.Y. for burial. Mrs. Courtright died Tuesday at her home after a brief illness. HOWARD MEAD Howard Mead, a partner in the Mote Refrigeration & Appliance Service, 130 Florence Ave., died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Wednesday night. He was 45. in Pontiac he had lived all his life in the area and was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Mr. Mead of 209 Edison St. leaves his wife, Helen G.; his stepmother, Mrs. Darwin Butler ol Mesick; three sons, Ronald who is serving with the Navy, Steven and William, both at home; a sister and a brother; and a stepsister and a stepbrother. The body is .at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. CHARLES S. ROUSE TROY—Service for Charles S. Rouse, 62, of 1966 Crooks Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Rouse died Wednesday In Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a three-y^ar illness. He was a self-emidoyed piaster contractor. Surviving are his wife, Julia G.; a daughter, Mrs. George F. Stocker of Keego Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Wendell Phillips of Pontiac Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Chicago. m.; and six brothers. David, Floyd E. James and Ernest, all of Pontiac; Herman of Royal Oak and Harold of Detroit. Five grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren all survive. • WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE • Visit Our TRADE-IN DEPT/ Heal Values! Liviig loDB SiitM DialBf Room Siitts BtdroDM SiitM DiRBttes Gu^iid Electric Beiges Weshers — IiOBers OccesioRtl Ckeiis Office Finitaie eid Mear Other Item DQ FURNITURE SALES I Nile East ol Aubara Hoigbls 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "Too Always Buy tor Loss at L 6 S" *-• MON. thro BAT.—TBL >U1 *—ft l-SMI Jaycees Back Con-Con GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Rob-ert, Jonkhoff. president of the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced the group will, support a state constitutional convention, including a petition circulation program. Deaths Elsewhere NEW. YORK (AP) — Dr. John Wesley Carr, 100, often called thej “Grand Old Man’’ of American education, died Thursday after a short illness. Dr. Carr, Who helped establish Murray (Ky.) State College, spent 87 years in schools as student, teacher, principal, col-| lege dean and president and historian. ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK (AP) — Gertrude Vanderbilt, 60, former Ziegfeld Follies show girl and a prominent actress of the 1920s, died : Thursday. i * ★ ★ NEW YORK (AP) — W. James] Reese, 62, a character actor of] the stage, screen and television,] died Wednesday. He was bom in, Buena Vista, Ga. I RCA VICTOR ... add thrilling STEREOPHONIC SOUND whenever you choose! ONLY *2.25 WEEK 90 DATS HIGH FIDELITY now TMf ICA VkNf HMI 'YWlt.lie’a playt ■> 4 iMMd 3 ifMlMn - k rt«4y (• pbtkf •MlpHrt You get 3-speaker Psnorimiu Sound. Automatic changer playt 4 record spcedi. En. Bcmbla includes luxurious cabinet with striking brass legs at no extra cost SERVICE • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH The Good Housokooping Shop of Pontioc 51 W. Baron Open Mon., Fri. Nighti FE 4-1555 r BLOOMFIELD , jlumber company Announcing OUR NEW HOURS DAILY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY QUALITY PLYWOOD «8’/i $JM lyKore t PAINT $549 Manufactorer Sajri "No Names, Please” Notienolly AdvertisM Pure AcryNc EXTERIOR HOUSE Clon-Out on All Point Items Droeticolly Rednced SPECIAL PURCHASE 2"x4"x8' ECONO FIR STUDS 48' FREE DEUVERY 4x84k Plyscore Reg. $1.35 ROCK LATH THIS WEEK ONLY PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SCREEN DOORS Si Sore $10.00 Instollotion Cost on Reg. Doors LUMBER COMPANY(«,|| 3.7353 72 S. TELEGRAPH " ^ LOSE INCHES! Your Own Proportioned Girdle rise,.. even when you walk, bend, stride or stoop! STRIDE-EZE Girdle or Parity Girdle , By LIDO WAIST I SMALL I MEDIUM | LM6E I XIAIK SIZES I 24-21 I 27-21 | 21-30 | ^ “ True Size • SATIN FRONT PANEL • ALL POWER NET • NON-ROLL WAIST BAND It alima aa it trinaa, aa it moldt your figure at LEAlST 2 SIZES 298 Wonderful satin lastex crise-croas front givee with every stride... stretdiee from 15 to I6M1'. Wide non-roll top hugs your waiit, towe of etitching flatten your tummy and power net eidee put firm control 00 hi^ White only. Waite's, PenHsc, Mkh. Dspt. IIQ ! Quantity •Waist Siae Length Price 1 lOCHAROB aCOJO. □CHECK SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Use e Walte'a PleuiMe CCC SPRING AFTERNOON DRESSES Dresses ... Third Floor ‘5.88 ONE AND TWO PIECE DRESSES Moderate priced dresses in Were trsIsMS end half sizes. 17.91 Dreeses .., Third Floor $]0»8 15% CAMEL HAIR BOY COATS ^.90 boy coati, 85% wool. Milium lined, sizes 9 to 15. Coals . . . Third Floor FULL FASHIONED ORLON SWEATERS ^2.88 Were 4.98, Sportswear . .. Third Floor SPRING SAMPLE MILLINERY Pretty Spring straws and flower . q. trimmed hets, new styles and x,', ^ colors. vaiuee Milllaory . . . Third Floor *4 SERVICE OR DRESS SHEER HOSIERY 97* Seamless or full fashioned. ^ Beige, mauve, sizes 8 '/z to 11 proportioned. ffoaiery ... Street Floor "PEARL" COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, bracelets, earrings. Special Adjustable or clasp styles. PurclMse lowolry .. . Streel Floor 97* 100% NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS style, full cut, white. Ware 5, 6, 7. 1.00 Lingerie ... Second Floor 2-‘1 FAMOUS MAKE BRASSIERES Cotton broadcloth with Ban- Wore Lon back. 32A to 38C. 3.50 Foundation! .. . Second Floor 2F*r$497 GIRLS' AND SUBTEENS' SWEATERS '3.88 Wore 5.98 Girls' Woar ... Second Floor BOYS' CORDUROY SPORTCOATS Fully lined corduroy sportcoats ur«.« in navy, dark red. Sizes 6 to 12. Boys' Woar .. . Second Floor '4.88 WOMEN'S ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES Mon's Sportswear Dept..., Struel Floor 97‘ MEN'S SWEATER GROUP Men's Wear ... Street Floor '2.88 RIGID FRAME WADING POOLS 5 Ft. by 9 Ft. with steel frame, rubberized cover. Last year's Were style. ' 19.95 Toys ... Downatairs '8.88 VISCOSE BLEND ROOM SIZE RUGS Viscose and wool blend rugs, 3 only. Grey 9x12, beige I Ox Were 12. 50.00 Itugr . . . Downafairi '28 TUFTED CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Washable, pre-shrunk, twin or Were full sizes. Several rich colors. 1.99 ^ Bedspreads . .. Fourth Floor REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER '75 Deluxe "Quiet-rlter". 90-day 129.95 guarantee, reconditioned. Value .. Streel Floot JUMBO METAL FILE BOXES Metal file boxes for home or Were office, with index guides. Grey. 3.98 Stationary ,.. Streel Floor '2.97 2-DRAWER LARGE MET AL FILES Stationery ... Street Floor $1^88 LEATHERETTE DESK ACCESSORIES Photo albums, tetter openers, Were desk mats, address books etc. ) .98 Slalienery ... Street Floor 97* PLASTIC OR WOOD HANGER SETS 97* THE PONTIAC PRESS U Wot Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19.1960 Owned and Published LoeaUy by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD . Bowan R. mMntu ViM Prmldrat uid BuitMH MAMtU Baht S. Ra*. t* JOHK A. RaiT, Tretium "'T' Will Donaldson Receive McNamara’s Approval? William W. Donaldson has been named “Acting Postmaster” and The Press would like to think that Sen. ator Patrick McNamara will confirm this name and permit him to accept the full post and full responsibilities. ★ ★ ★ The United States mails are nothing to kick around and treat with disdain and surely McNamara appreciates this fact. Apparently, Miller was unacceptable because of his Republican activities. We don’t recall that Donaldson ever held any Republican offices, and" thus he may qualify in the estimation of the man that holds the key in his hands. ★ ★ ★ Donaldson has made a good City Commissioner and there’s no reason why he can’t do as well for the United States Government. No man operating under the title of “Acting” boss can exercise the best control and bring about the best results. This is unfair to expect. Action should be definite, one way or the other. Senator McNamara, how about William W. Donaldson? provide clearance for some of our missiles. The Atlas, for instance, has a base diameter of 16 feet. ★ ★ ★ There are 280 low bridges in Michigan. But the exact number which will have to be raised is not yet known. Some of them are on interstate routes through cities where there are bypasses which missile trucks could use. A Congressional investigation of the highway system is under way in Washington and perhaps this mystery will be cleared up. The Defense Department must be able to give Congressmen facts to justify the change. There already has been too much delay, confusion and lack of information. Judge Wise in Refusing ‘Mental Illness’ Plea Seeing a Judge that does not bow to such pressure as “mental sickness” when a dastardly crime has been committed Is welcome news. Too frequently the plea of a mental block stands in the way of justice. ★ ★ ★ Our applause goes out to Judge Hyman Barshay, of Kings County, N. Y., for his handling of a recent case. The ease in question was rape. The defendant was considered of good lineage, but nevertheless was found guilty and convicted. The defense attorney asked leniency, since his client was sick and not responsible. The judge felt differently. ★ ★ ★ “Sick or not, he’s criminal and the public must be protected against him,” was the answer from Judge Barshay. The rapist received five to ten years in Sing Sing. ★ ★ ★ This weak excuse of a mental blackout is used far too often and is fast approaching the epidemic stage. It’s fast becoming a stock alibi in such cases. Sex criminals in particular must be held responsible for their acts. New Bridge Clearance Delays Road Program According to Defense and Public Roads officials, more than 8,000 bridges on interstate highways — 2,000 new ones and 6,000 on older roads—are too low for a truck carrying a ballistic missile. The Defense Department now insists that all bridge structures on the Federal system of interstate highways have a clearance of 16 feet instead of the previous requirement of 14 feet. To provide the extra clearance would cost $875 million, probably a far too low estimate in view of the ever increasing cost of the highway program. ★ ★ ★ Military men first questioned the lower standard in 1957. They pointed out that missiles must be mounted on trucks for delivery to bases. Now, three years later during which low bridges continued to be built, defense and public road officials have agreed on 16 feet which certainly would not Voice of the People Bachelor Has SuggestUm: One Big Leap Year Leap As 26 and Single says, it’s leap year again. There are lots of eligible men who were looked over and passed by who are lonely and misunde^ stood. Why couldn't you gals, being it’s leap year, arrange a big metstlng at some hall where the men can meet you and, as you mentioned, you can speak out loud and clesu*. Line forms on the right, gals. BtUl Lookin’ “Time is the only thing that will cure a hangover,” said Old Sot, “and it takes its own sweet time doing it.” But He’s Had High Hopes Before— The Man About Town Smooth, Bumpy Local Streets Have Variety of Conditions at Railroads Expedite: Often a way of confounding confusion with commotion. The pavements over some of Pontiac’s railway crossings are quite smooth, but on others the auto gets the bumps. Motorists wonder if some can be smooth, whjr not all crossings? Those on South Saginaw St. are pretty good, but the tracks on Oakland Ave. are bone rattlers. The single track on Cass Ave., where it was recently repaved, is smooth as silk, but the six others, a short distance away, test the shock absorbers. There’s a similar situation on Walton Blvd. A smooth crossing and a rough one are only a few feet apart. Johnson and Baldwin Avenues are not bad. and neither is Bagley. That one out Orchard Lake Ave. is good. ’The busy West Huron St. crossing is all that could be desired, considering the fact' that it is on a grade in the street. Sanderson and Florence street crossings are quite fair. Most others In the city are in good shape. But the query remains— why not all? , ** Everybody did not finish life wealthy, who got Into the auto making game at the start. One case is that of David Buick whose name was on over two million cars before his death. When he died in 1929 he had been a teacher In Detroit schools for several years, his fortune gone. Please remember that the qualifications for our Verbal Orchids are 80 years or older and married 50 years or more. Over the somewhat unique signature of “One Who Didn’t Guxsle $53” comes a letter poinUng out that the people of our nation coinsumed an average of $53 worth of liquor last year. He asks, ‘•Did you get yours?” My good friend over at Jackson prison. Warden William H. Bannon, tells me that a survey of his Inmates does not show that any of them had ever been a Boy Scout. A recent check at the Ionia State Reformatory brought the same results. If every high pressure group in our county government got only a big fraction of what they ask for, Chairman of the Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore says his hair would be much whiter than it Is—If he had any left. A new swanky Caribbean hotel almost guarantees the weather. No charge is made for its rooms for any day when the mercury drops below it. Asking particulars about Pontiac's coming centennial, a Buffalo man who signs himself, Flipper Haynes, says he lived here ‘‘back in the years when everybody came down town on Saturday night." David Lawrence Says: Money Means Nuclear Standing WASHINGTON - Now that France has developed the atom bomb, other nations can do the same. All they need is the money. There is plenty of scientific knowledge available. There is no wayi to prevent the production or use of nuclear weapons except by international action that could be |ipplied against every country in t h ej world. The truth is that] no steps h a been taken to bar LAWRENCE the production or use of nuclear weapons. ★ ★ ★ All the talk thus far has been about banning future "tests.” But no proposal has rome from any government that^t would be willing to negotiate an agreement to ban the use' of nuelear weapons in the future by destroy* ing those already produeed. If ‘‘disarmament” means anything. either from a humanitarian or an eoopomic standpoint, then the mere stoppage of "tests ” will not contribute to world peace. ALL KNOWLEDGE PILED IN About all the knowledge possible, with the exception of some data from underground tests of a certain type, has already been accumulated. It Isn’t future "tests” which constitute the basic worry of the world, but the fact that missiles containing nuclear warheads ran at any moment be fired and cause Indescribable destruction. •JS3.W aqi puB JSB3 U33M)3q jsnjj leninui sb 3uiqi qons ou sj aaaqt isqj si ja.wsuB aqj, * ♦ ♦ „isjsai„ jnoqB suoissnosip atuiapBOB o) soAias -Uidq) SUIUIJUOO JO PB3JSUT 'SUOdB3W J63pnu I|B XOJJSdp O) U6[d B jnoqB auiqivi—..qnp JBopnu,, aqj—suoij -Bu ,.anoj Sig,, aqi I.U3jb Xq.v\ Nor Is there any check as yet by the people of the 8o\iet Union on their autocratic government which ran provoke war or attempt conquest by blackmail. Only on a free government could they exercise such restraint. COULD WEAKEN DEFENSE One reason why the United States has not been willing to say it would destroy its stockpile of nuclear bombs is that to do so would weaken its entire defense against surprise attack. In the last 10 years the strategy of the West has been built around tactical weapons in the nuclear ralegory, to be used by ground troops, and big nu-rlear bombs, to be rarrlrd by manned planes and naval aircraft. Now. with missiles to be fired from fixed bases on land and from movable bases on and under the sea, potential destructive power The Country Parson has reached a point that the experts call "over-kill.” This means that whatever may be produced in the future cannot be any more deadly and that, lor all practical purposes, the power of devastation by nuclear bombs at present is as far as it needs to go to attain its lethal purposes. The United States a few yearq ago abandoned its reliance on conventional armed forces and oonrentrated on nuclear strategy, because the Soviets were doing the same thing. Also, it would have been prohibi- tive in cost—so the argument went —to rely on bigger armies, navies and Air forces equipped with conventional weapons. All emphasis was placed on "deterrent power” through nuclear weapons. Now, however, It Is conceded that one side cannot wreak havoc upon the other without inviting massive retaiiation. A siaiemate has b««a reached in destructive power. (Copyright IMO) Dr. William Brady Says: Let *Em Yell, but Notice, Tonsillectomy’s a Killer "I was about to start our singing lesson (in the first grade) when the school nurse came in to examine throats. The nurse asked me to wait. The^____^^__ c h 11 dren passed before the nurse and she looked at their throats. She told nearly every child: ’You must have those tonsils out’. .. (G.W.O.)” And what’s more, this sort of m a 1 p r a dice is committed and sanctioned by the medical, health and school authorities in many parts of the country. Not even an experienced physician or throat specialist can determine by looking at a child’s throat that the tonsils must or should be removed. In the readers’ forum department of a New England newspaper, a letter to the editor, signed by 10 physicians, said the 10 pfaysiciana in all their years of practice had never encountered a "more vicious, unin- DR. BRADY "You see. I took my five-year-old daughter to the hospital to have her tonsils removed because she had so many colds end sore throats. "She was perfect in health. Doctors and nurses assured me the operation would be quite safe — asked if I’d ever heard of a child dying from it. “A few hours later they told me she was dead — they couldn’t explain it but they said everybody in the operating room had been badly shaken. ...” * * ★ SIcned IrtUri not moro Ihso eno psgt or 100 wordr long portslnlng M . peFionsI heslth and byglene, not dU-caae, dlagnoili. or treatment. w,U ba anivercd by Dr. William Brady, It a stamped, eeu-addreseed eneelope is tent to The Pontiac Preet, PonUae. Mletiltao. (Copyright IMO) ‘Let’s Have Laws to Protect Public’ It’s time something is done to save the hard-working citizen from the so-called new cars that are being thrown together. When they fall apart at 10,000 miles, just try to get the dealer to fix anything. There are laws covering dealers and finance companies, so why not a law that covers John Q. Citi-ze'n having to pay for inferior workmanship. If auto factories wouldn’t get 4n such a rush to get them toff the assembly line, maybe the cars would hold together until they’re paid for. Burton Dickinson Ortonville Wants Crosswalk at Warren Street I wonder how many Pontiac pedestrians are weary of walking to Lafayette or Mt. Clemens streets to cross Saginaw. Why can’t we be allowed to cross at Warren? ★ ♦ ♦ There must be a good reason for dlscontinnllig the crossing at that spot, but so far It's been a pain In the neck. 1 would’nt be surprised if the merchants in the block between Lafayette and Mt. Clemens hive lost con-sidernbte trade for thto reason. ★ ★ ★ How about it, Pontiac 'pedestrians? Must we continue to be inconvenienced like this? Tired Shopper ‘Conference Success Was Aided by Press’ On behalf of the conference planning committee, I wish to thank The Pontiac Press for another of its generous public service contributions in publishing on a half-page spread the "Studying Michigan Schrels” conference an-noundement and questionnaire. The response to the questionnaire and the great interest in the conference itself, which was a singular success, was due in great measure to this very commendable effort on the part of The Press. Lowell Ekiund, Director Continuing Education Chairman, Planning Committee M8UO ‘Stay at General Couldn’t Be Better’ I've just returned home from two weeks in Pontiac General Hospital. I was most happy with every phase of my stay, even the old section that I was in was so bright and cheerful and clean and modem, The food was good, and above all, the attention and care received from the nurses, practical nurses, aides, technicians, mxler-lies, etc., were completely gratifying to one who was really ill and bedridden during his entire stay. Harry C. Marklo Rochester ‘Next Five Years Will Tell the Tale’ Shortly after FDR look office in 1933 we went off the gold standard and our money was issued against our "national wealth.” It's taken 27 years of national spending to send our national debt from about 70 billion to 290 billion and our dollar value from 100 per cent to less than 46 per cent. Our dollar value is like an inflated tire. The And half of the air may leak out slowly, but when It gets below 60 per cent content, the air goes out much faster under the same weight. Likewise, with the same rate of spending in the next five years, oiit- dollar value ceuld drop to zero. If we elect a Democratic administration in 1960 and they carry out the policies of "newdealism” and "fairdealism” it could easily be the end of our monetary system. Our President has fought to keep Government spending down, yet during less than eight years in office the national debt ha.s risen 18 billion. ITndcr 20 years of Dem- , ocratic rule the deficit averaged 11 billion a year, while Republican rule averaged a little more than 2\i billion a year. Which will we vote into office? LeRoy Dean Highland ‘All Papers Should Follow This Course’ In a periodical which came to my desk the other day I read, "A group of newspapers in western Maryland has announced it will refuse to run movie advertising which in its judgment is indecent or unwholesome" It would be good If other newspapers would follow the same course. • Rev. Theo. R. Allebarh Oakland Ave. U. P. Chureh ‘Stop Taxation for Weapon Use’ Taxpayers, come to your senses A and H bombs, biological and nerve gases and other super weapons, delivered by accurate earth-circling rockets, leave little choice but to establish peace on earth. Modern war is prohibitive In will I elt- Ifens. Mankind will lose Ihe next war, as no one can gain from total annihilation. No sensible nation dares go to war, and poli-Acians on all sides know this. ★ ★ ♦ Halt wholesale robbing of your paycheck (taxation) to make weapons no one dares use. This tax and spend policy only attempts to make local heroes of politicians who throw some government contracts your way. Your paycheck belongs to you. Scrap weapons and establish free trade and communications. Carl F. Shaw Drayton Plains Case Records of a Psychologist; Gives Pointers for Public Speaking Verbal Orchids to- A. C. Rich of 102 Franklin Blvd., 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mm. Ira A. Haddrill of 173 East Iroquois Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mercedes Francis of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Hortense Palmer of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Orson Trafford of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. like disease — just when you think you’ve found n euie for H, it develops n new form which Is Immune to the nriiele” than one of mine on the subject of tonsillectomy. "The statement that tonsillectomy has a ’frightfully high death rate* is such an exaggeration,” declared the 10 angry men, "that it is unbelievable that a medical doctor in this day and age can be so completely wrong.” ONE DEATH TOO MANY Just how would the perpetrators of the atrocity in New England describe the mortality rate? To me, the death of one child from an unnecessary operation is frightful. 1 have here a Ale of newspaper reports of a good many ouch fstaAtles. "We feel that sudi an article is vicious,” the readers’ forum. Igtter continues. "It creates in people, especially parents of children who need tonsillectomies, such uncalled for bor-iw of the contemplated (^ration as to affect their own health adversely in an unnecessary way.” I hope 1 have created in parents and grandparents of young ehildren a horror of tonsillectomy. The OPERATION Is nn-called-for. In comparison with other major operations ton^ectcHny’s death rato is very low, of course. But the death of a child from tonsillectomy is a horrible occurrence to contemplate, especially when you believe the child might have survived the minor operation, tonsillotcHiiy, which, you believe. gives as good results as the most radical tonsillectomy. Anyway, this is my belief. “I Just wish yon had wrlllrn PhU Bucheit typifies the dynamic type of newspaper publisher.who sets the pace in his entire area for moral and dvic, educational and political progress. Most readers probably don’t know that the newspaper publisher also is the main sparkplug in helping bring in new industries to a community, as well as airports and new super highways. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case D-483; Phil Buckheit, aged about 48, is the publisher of the two newspapers at Spartanburg, S.C. He is a dynamol of vitality and in-1 vests a lot of his I tonsils three months earlier.” writca a keart brokea Indiana mother. For example, a| few months ago! he headed up the I YMCA campaign! to raise Sl.OOO.OOOj____________ for a new build- dr. cBAS^ mg, and the chairman oi any big finance drive really must be a sqperman. Since I had addressed the YMCA banquet in St. Louis a few weeks earlier, he telephoned another dynamic publisher, Richard H. Amberg, of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to And out if I’d be a suitable speaker to deliver the address at the Idckolf of the campaign.. And that is always smart, for many petals with a lot of college degrees and scientiAc ritz may not be able to keep an audience awake or key it up for action. KICKOFF SPEAKERS Once when I was addressing the Town Hall at Cleveland, the head of that splendid women’s organization said: "Dr. Crane, I have learned that It is wise to double check on a speaker’s ability. "For last year we imported a famous man who was supposed to be an authority and ultra, ultra in his pedigree and background. "He was so highly recommended that we decided to use him as the first speaker on our winter serleo ot lectures. We worked up widespread Interest and created wonderful momentum for fho year’s program. A largo crowd of ladies was present. “But this man just didn’t know how to speak. He was so poor that he not only made that meeting a failure, but he almost ruined our enAre winter series, for it took months to rebuild that initial momentum.” ★ W ★ You program chairmen thus are entiUed to fdlow Phil Buckheit's smart example and double check on all speakers. A printed pedigree may sound wonderful but unless a man can hold an audience, don’t schedule him as a speaker. Colleges should proAt from this thonght, too, and perk up the caliber of oratory In the classroom. If professors can’t speak, at least they should join a toastmaster’s club or take a Dale,, Carnegie course! 8PEECII PSYCHOLOGY A good speaker should enunciate dearly and loudy enough so the rear rows can hear. If he has a microphone on the podium, he sbedd not hold it in front of his mouth. Orop'it to the level of his necktie so people can view his lip movements. You chairmen at Kiwanis, Rotary, etc., should quit holding that mike against your lips! I have spoken at litcraUy hundreds of men’s luncheon groups and probably 9 out of !• of yon presidents or program chairtnen hold the mike against your face! That’s unnecessary. Just turn up the power and the mike will pick up your voice even three feet away. Then use simple words. Only intellectual four-Aushers or poor applied psychologists try to ritz an audience with "jaw breaker” words (polysyllables). ■A ★ ★ The average word in the Bible contains but two syllables. Document your talk with concrete cases, told as narratives. Stay away from dry exposition. A speech is not a literary “essay.” Send for my booklet, “How to Make an Interesting Speech,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-proAt). It gives more shortcuts. Alvtyi write to Dr. Otorge W. Craao In core of The Pontiac Presi, Pontlae, lUchlgaa, eneloalng a tong 4c stamped, aeU-addteated envelope and JOc to cover typing and printing coat for hia paycboloflcal o pblats. (Copyright IMO) X obarti and pam- the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRL^ARY 19, 196Q SEVEN AP rhttotki firestone to marry—Kimkall C. Firestone, grandson of (he late ^ manufacturer Harvey S. Firestone, and Laurie Ann' Green of Pacific Palisades, Calif., have announced their forthcoming marriage. Young Firestone, sports editor of the Indio (Calif.) Daily News, is the son of Leonard K. Firestone, who now heads the family firm. Accuse Two Negroes of Student Home Blast nine Negroes who integrated Central High under guard of federal troops in the fall of 1957. She is one of live Negroes now attending Central. Three Negroes attend Hall High. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Two men of her own race were charged today with bombing the home of a Negro student of Central High School in the latest outbreak of violence over integration here. They were named as Maceo Antonio Binns Jr., 31-year«ld handyman, and Herbert Odell MonU, 17-year-old student at Horace Mann High School for Negroes. * ★ * Binns and Monts were charged with damaging property with explosives, the same charge brought against five white men in three bombings here last September. The home of Carlotta Walls, 16, was bombed the night of Feb. 9. She is one of eight Negroes who now attend once-white hi|^ schools here. The bombing was believed to be the first directed at the home of an integrated Negro student in the South since the U.S. Supreme Court ordered desegregation schools in 1954. ★ * * The arrest of Binns and. Monts 'as announced Jointly by police and the FBI who offered no motive. Earlier in the week. Gov. Orval Faubus had pointed out the possibility the blast could have been set by integrationists to rekindle ouble. The Little Rock School Board office, the business office of Mayor Werner Knopp and a cify station wagon were dynamited Labor Day. was injured in any of the bombings. Carlotta, her mother and two young sisters, were in the six-romn Ixick house when the bombings occurred. The father, Cartel-you Walls, 37, a brickmason, was visiting his lather up the street when the blast occurred. Carlotta was the youngest of Weed-Killer Suits Not Expected in Stale LANSING (A)-Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said today he expects no further judgments will be sought against his department lor crop losses stenuning from weed-killing sprays. The Michigan State Court of Appeals handed down a^ $14,000 judgment this week in favor of four Allegan County fruit growers whose crops were damaged by 2-4-D spraying in 1956. It was reported to be the first judgment of this kind ever awarded against the department. However, since 1958 the department has not used 2-4-D for roadside weed control where there is a possibility of crop damage, Mackie said. 1^ STORE MIRACLE MILE The most Important exports of g New Zealand are butter, cheese ^ and meat. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Olq^pto HI-FI COMBINATIONS Equipped for Stereo Washington’s Birthday ISSEE ■SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. | Whila Quantitieo Loot I ladies' Hrion Hose 33% 35 Lodies' Winter Coots J M8 &*28 Regular $1.00 Limit 6„ Pair 1st QUALITY-~5M5 DENIER Regular to $69.95. Includes fur j trims, dressy, blacks, tweeds and i fur jackets. Flannel i Slacks I Rag. to $14.95 ^ $Q99 Gills' Car Coats Children's Sno Snits Men's Sport Shirts Men's Sweaters Girls' Dresses Girls' Sportswear Snb Teen Car Coats Ladies' Sportswear Ladies' Slacks Snb Teen'Sportswear Snb Teen Dresses 3-mY tOniNATHHI Olympic TV-Radio-Pliono WIRED FOR STEREO . . . This is the com-binotion you won't outgrow! Here, in one elegant cobinet, is o rore combination of and listening pleosure . . . 21" Hi-Fi Television, Hi-Fi Rodio ond Hi-Fi 4-speed Phonograph. Dual speoker Hi-Fi sound system. 348 With Trade Olympic AC-DC Rodio NO MONEY DOWHIBUDOETTEBMS! WEBCOR '^Holiday STEREO Hi-Fi Phono With Automatic 4-Speed Diskehanger Our Hatchet Day Price- Full powurtd Sedio. with $11.88 AC-DC radio with bnilt- 79' Superb atereo fonogrof is self-contoined, or saporate spaokar cobinof by 8' cord for oven finer storoo reproduction. Speaker sound contact bingos, sopOroto volume controls, outomotic 4-spood stereo changer. NO MONEY DOWN ONLY M.50 WEEKLY 22 Girls' DRESSES Regular to $7.98 $200 54 Pair Boys' SLACKS Regulor to $8.98 $150 1 oltorotions Ladies' BLOUSES a.,. S2.9« and $3.98 $169 1 • $3.00 2 Lodias' Overnight TRAtN CASES Reg. $900 $12.95 Boys' Hooded Jackets Regulor to $14.98 $goo Men's BELTS Regular to $2.50 49' Men's SOCKS Regulor 55c 5r,.$iN Men’s Collon Cord SLACKS Regulor to $5.95 2 f.r 5700 Man's Famous Nome Dress & Casual Shoes 'S Reg. to $12.95 1 '5.00 ladiu' Sn«w Booli m R.J. $9.95 m ’5.00, '1 ^ Ladies' end p Terry Cloth ! ^ Slippers 4 Lodies' Carduroy STORM COATS Fluffy Orion ^^9 Lined. 1IJ Reg. $29.95 " ^ 1 Childran's M $]00 W8.J.TH., 1 26 Pair Size lO's LADIES' JEANS Reg. $2.98 AQ^ fr $3.98 5 Ladies' SUITS Regular $19.95 $ JOO 22 Boys' Pullover SWEATERS Reg. to $7.98 ^ Use A lion Charge Plan! New Books Ready at Branch Library New books ready for circulation at the Adah Shelly Branch Library include the following titles: Command the UornlnK; Du Maurltr. The Breakloi Point; Merrill. The Slen-Thread; Constantinople’s famed cathedral, the Aya Sofya, was once captured by the Moslems who, adding minarets, converted it into mosque. It is now a state museum. PICKET TROV PLANT - Pickets paraded quietly in front of the entrance to the Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc. plant yesterday after earlier minor outbreaks of violence had subsided. Nearly PontUe Prcit Phot* 300 of the plant employes walked out Monday following a contract negotiation dispute. They want a wage hike of 34 cents an hour and a cost-of-living clause added to their contract. Anderson. How to Hpt jmtll Game: Bo*. Bsaketbajl mentals * Techniques—2nd ed.: Day, A Hawaiian Reader: Lak^Phvsical Ow-raphy—4lh ed.; Peale, The Amailnf Re- Choice: Norton, Galactic Derelict: Rich. Mindy. Children's Breetreld. Getting to Know Malays: Cheney. The Doll of Ulac Valley: Cosgrove, Wonders Under a Mlscroscw: Dalgllesch, America Begins; Frost. Tlw Little Donkey: Goudey. Houses Prom the Sea: Belgnobose, Jeanne-Marie at the Pair: BUfansson, Here Is Alaska; Bter-ling, Mary Jane; Wellman, Ride. Rebels I Bank’s Americana Rings Without Bells Carillon Serenades Downtown Ever hear of a oarillon without are housed on the mezzanine of the , : bank s main office. Well, you probably did today if^ There are 12 huge speakers on yo\x were in the doumown area.| lobby. Dedication ceremonies for a new! The main system is made up of Americana Carillon at the Com-74 miniature bell tone generatora nuinity National Bank’s main of- made of bronze bell metal and lice took place at noon. |struck by metal hammers. The rarillon concert, played by KX.%CT TONE John Klein, left listeners with : Kach produces an exact 'true the Impression that every floor jbell tone which is almost inaudible of the Community National Bank i to the human ear. Building at North Saginaw and j vibration is fed into Uwrenee streets was filled with Lsppcially designed electronic gigantic bells. | equipment which amplifies it more Actually, the glorious sound was | than a million times, produced without any real bells. | product, flowing from the EXCLl'Sn’E METHOD | speaker system, Is true bell mu- The magnificent instrument was| sic with *•' exclusively developed and produced, "''ss of traditional cast bells of by Scbulmerich CariUons, Inc., of massive proportions, SellersviUe. Pa. It has been installed at the bank “as a gift from us to the people of the Cily of Pontiac,” areording to A. C. Girard, bank president. “It is meant for their enjoyment," he said. h it it The carillon is a complex network of wiring, speakers, generators and hammers. The sible on a carillon,” Girard explained. ■ it it It Following the dedication concert from 12 to 12:30 p.m., the bells to sound from 3 to 3:15 and 5 to 5:15 in concert. They will be In daily use striking the hour and traditional Westminister Chimes each day from 7 to 7 as a public service. The bank plans to have a selection played each day at and 5 p.m., in addition to striking the hour throughout the day. The comparatively compact instrument produces the equivalent of more than 1,000 pounds of cast bells tuned to the finest standards, according to Girard. ★ ★ It also contains a special section [ "harp bells,” a new development of tone color in bell ifiusic which makes the addition of harplike tones possible. The Americcijia can therefore Wilson Co. Workers End 16-Week Strike CHICAGO (UPI) — Members of the United Packinghoi^ Workers of America have vot^ to accept a new contract ending their 16-week strike against Wilson & Co. it was learned today. it it it Sources said a majority of 5^00 workers at seven plants across the country voted last night to accept a two-year pact providing for package 23V4 cent increase. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1960 XINE Calls for Senate Civil Rights Bill Dirksen Plea Conflicts With Dem Strategy to Let House Act 1st WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett Dlrkaen of Illinois urged today that the Senate pass a civil rights bill as quickly as possible rather than wait for the House to * ' A. This was in direct conflict, with the reported strategy of the Democratic leadership to let the House pass a bill first and then to try to prevail on the Senate to accept A bill embodying most but not all of the Eisenhower administration's civil rights program was cleared for House consideration next month by a 7-4 vote of the House Rules CJommittee niursday. The committee Williacms, Miriani Up in Arms Ar rhsufks BRITISH GIRL FRIEND — Movie star Aldo Ray, 34, and Johanna Bennett, 20-year-oid English girl whose romance created headlines in London last fall when her parents refused to let her come to the U. S. with the actor, are guests at the home of his parents in Qfockett, near Vallejo, Calif, after she flew Acre last w eekend. Ihe couple says nuuriage plans depend upon "how we feel about each other in a month or so.” Senate OKs Bus Relief Full School Aid Measure Goes lo Gov. Williams LANSING UB—A bill to guarantee full payment of the 1959-60 school Sid formula headed for Gov. Williams' desk today, the first to dear the i960 Legislature. 1960 version makes n on fuel tax. The measure, unanimously approved yesterday by the Senate, provides for supplementation of the school aid fund from the state treasur/s general kitty to the tune of about 25 million doUars. The exact amount won't be de- fliical yfsar June 30. Three other bills were okayed by the Senate and routed to the House, including the one for state tax relief of financially ailing lo-< al bus finns. sUCBS BURDEN 3130,000 The bus bill, passed 28 to 4. will dice'about 1120,000 off the state . chicle weight tax burden borne by private local systems. It provides for substitution of a flat $35 Ux on each motor roadi lor the present weight tax which nveragea about $300 a unit. Unlike the bill that was vetoed Hy the governor last year, the A few more bills fluttered into the senate, including proposals to: Pro\1de for a new state court of appeals, with nine Judges to be chosen in partisan elections lor Ig year lenns nnd pnld sal-aiMs ot $18,SOO a year (Ryaa). Allow the Detroit Common Council to permit a 4 a.m. closing for bars where entertainment is furnished. They now, must dose at 2 a.m. (Novak). SKI DfSPBCTION Provide for inspection and regulation of sW lifts, ski tows and chair lifts by the State Conservation Department (Dzendzcl)f As senators got ready for weekend adjournment, the ronstlta-tionsl convention issue lay dor- provided for consideration ot an amendment to carry out the administration proposal for court-appointed referees to protect Negro voting rights. However, .Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Va), the committee chairman, said the bill will not be called up in the House until March 10. This means it probably will be .iareh 16 or 17, and possibly several days later, before the House will be tble to pass the bill and send it to the Senate. In the Senate, the dvil rights debate started Monday when an unrelated House-passed bill was called up and thrown open to civil rights amendments. Dirksen has offered an amendment embracing ail of the administration’s civil rights proposals, touching off a continuing round of lengthy speeches by southern foes. Sen.. Herman T^lmade (D-Ga) held the floor for about six hours Thursday with a detailed attack on the voting referee proposal and other measures. Chrysler Tax Broadside Draws Quick Counterfire DETROIT IB — Remarks by a Chrysler ,Corp. official about taxes Michigan and Detroit drew sharp returns today from Gov. Williams and Detroit Mayor Louis Miriani. William C. Newberg, Chrysler executive vice president, told area Rotary dubs yesterday there is no guarantee that his firm will continue to maintain the majority of its operations in the Detroit area. needed to re-evaluate its tax system, saying he believes propo^ tax relief of business. Induding alxdition of the business receipts tax, should consider a “fair and equitable individual and corporate tatooRM tax, which. Incidentally, would have saved Chrysler Corp. thousands and thousands of ddlars over the last few years.” on land, bulldIngN. iiiarhlnery and inventory, saying present tax systems qre in “aertons need ol legislative correction.” Newbnrg called lor a “fair and even dis-tribntlon et propeHy taxea.” WUlianM said he agreed Michigan Miriani said he was "somewhat amazed at Newberg's statements. •(I have been led to believe that (Chrysler) was in accord witi idea that no large city has been more sincere in attempting to improve its industrial climate than has Detroit,” he* said. The Crown owns 90 per cent of Canada’s forest areas. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With AU New or Used Car Loans Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kal-amazoo), chairman, said after his committee finished hearings yesterday that the next step was to sift testimony and decide what, if anyOung, to do. He apparently was ii » hurry. Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms I PONTIAC STATE BANK SOLID SILENCEl RANGY ROOMINESSI Chrysler's completely new UnIbody gives you both! Hushed quiet that lets you hear only the whisper of the wind. Inside, space to spare. Room for high hats. For lanky legs. Come in! Give this Chrysler the solid test. Rough it over a cobblestone road. You’ll never shake this car’s quiet composure. The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Lifel CHRYSLER Ntw C/ifysltr WIndtor t-Doer Hardtop. «S/y bdouty.ot« medoroto pHto. A night 1o rtmemb^ Yosr Chrysler dsilsf pfsisnU t|>s *TV G(H(]« Awirds Show,'' Mirch 25 on HBC. A spectKulv tdewiien Ant! R & R MOTORS, INC 724 Qoklond Avtnut Pontioc, Michigan LOOK WHAT CHRYSLER’S NEW UNIBODY DOES FOR YOU.,. S//«nce Chrysler's single-piece Unibody construction fuses body and frame firmly together in a single silent unit. Solid Safe. Spacious. Comfort Lower floors, higher seats make this the high-hattest, lag-stretchiest Chrysler ever built! Get inside. Fit your family to those high, wide seats. Easy Entry Pillars and posts positioned right for extra living room! Windshield pillar has been straighfened. No knee-knocking when you swing inside. Center post-moved forward fpr wide, wide doors. You get t in and out with ease. Bast nawsi You're closer to a Chrysler than you think! ChecK^your dealer's down-to-earth prices. You're in fora happy surprise. the completely new. Uon-heerted CHRYSLER for LESS •'GEORGFS 3 BIG DAYS FiMay—Satuday— Rloidiy W«'v« takM tiM hftchat and CHt pricM throvgliaiii aad Sava an a "whila tfcay laat" batii. Say "Chart# D" at that# low, low pricao. HATCHET DAY SPECIAL! lamit Mftitw. catYpiia tmymLtm Hi Don’t Walk-Run for These ■ BUYS OF BUYS! ■ 11 Tint Qmelitr SEAMLESS NYLONS 66' SS.39 Ladioo’ BAN LON CARDIGANS *3.88 $IS9 Udiai* BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 88' S3M ioHot tie Tricot kail SIM SmletUod UDIES' LADIES' LADIES' SKIRTS PANTIES BLOUSES *1.88 m 66' BARGAIN BUYS! ... First Come-First Served $3.99 Volnoa Sava on S5.99 $19.99 Wool UbiES' MATERNITY LADIES' DRESSES DRESSES CAR COATS *lJt8 *3.88 *9.88 ValuoM lo 16.00 SJ9 Wiator $99 Croup UDIES' LADIES' FUR DRESSES COATS COATS *3.00 *19 *29 B PRICES DOWN! S WHILE THEY LAST! Bog. JOe TOTS' Sag. $1.49 Rog. $1.99 Bora’ TRAINING Girls' Bahy POPLIN PANTS Doll Pajamas JACKETS O' 67' *1.39 Bag. $1.49. 110 Rag. $3.75 $10J9-Sixo 6-16 BOYS' CURITY BOYS' HOOD PAJAMAS DIAPERS JACKETS ^LOO *2.89 *5.00 Voluot lo 939.99 69c Briaft $2.99 Long Sloova MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S SUITS T-SHIRTS SHIRTS *1988 39^ *1.44 IJ.M Orloa Valuai lo $12.99 Whilo Tborjaxl MEN'S MEN'S $19.99 MEN'S SWEATERS ^ JACKETS SUBUBBANS *1.66 *5.88 *9418 11" SUPER REDUCTIONS ON " ALL MERCHANDISE! ^ $1M 91x99 S1.69 Corpol $1,19 Valaaa MUSLIN THROW CURTAIN SHEETS RUGS PANELS *1.19 49^ 77' Rag. iOc Yalaai $5 Qaalilr 29c Paalol Hoad WaihdodiB CHENILLE CANNON Diih TowbIi SPREADS TOWELS 6"* *2.88 lO' TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1960 International Forces Would Patrol Peace U.S. Molding New Disarmament Proposal lions and conflicts would arise and some kind o( peacdneping force would be necessary, Herter told questioners he did not know bow much chance there Is of agreeing with the Soviets on this or other world problems. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States was reported toda> Shaping a new disarmament program designed to shift the job of keeping world peace to international military forces. ♦ * ♦ As envisioned by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, national military forces and nuclear armament would be progressively brought under a system of inter-' national inspection and reduced. At the same time, some kind of international police force, probably set up through the United Nations, would be brought up to a strength sufficient to prevent aggressions by any liation. Representatives of the United States, Britain, France, Canada and Italy have been meeting here for several weeks to develop proposals for presentation to the Soviet Union and four other Soviet bloc countries at a disarmament conference opening in Geneva March 15. Whatever the final form of the U.S. program, it will be developed in consultation with those allies j during the next three weeks. The two - stage U.S. approach was outlined by Herter Thursday National Press Oub speech. Neither was particularly new. but he outlined these as his two goals; 1. To try to create as a matter of urgency “a mbre stable military environment.” This could be accomplished, he said, by such th' gs as measures to prevent surprise attacks through international aerial and ground inspection. Armed forces and armaments I would be cut back. ' 2. To build up international peace-keeping machinery "to the point where aggression will be deterred by international rather than national force.’* w * ★ With respect to his second goal Herter said that the United States plan: to consult with other countries and the United Nations on specific measures which could be taken. If Herter's goals are adopted by the other allies—and it is unde^ stood they have general aoprovtd -the Western position will differ at least one radical respect from the Soviet position nounced by Pren^ier Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev told the United Nations last September that what he wants is total world disarmament. He suggested an approach by stages to the point where eventually all nations would abandon their But officials here have taken the position that even in a largely disarmed world international ten- Census Takers to Have Maps With Each House WASHINGTON — The United States has been divided Into One other suggestion Herter made in bis speech intrigued diplomats. He said that arrangements might be made for exchanging information to prevent “potentially dangerous misunderstandings about events in outer space.” This could mean that the United States may propose to the Soviet Union advance exchange of information on rocket shots into space so that neither side would be in doubt about the activities of the other—and possibly assume some hostile intentions. lag a trict. Based on aerii gnphs, bnllding plans, veyors’ charts, the st show’wery dwelling In try, as reported by the Oeographle godety. sue. These range In else from a single apartment bnllding to hundreds of square miles. 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' White elastic justable 3", 7", or 9" with adjusable hooks and. lengths. eyes. 1" to 2" widths. Feather sof^ miracle-foam plastic... can't lote their shape . . . will wash or cleaa^ Sadbr ciNw pods.. 2QA Finest quality for all hand or m^^iine aewing ... including sharps, darners, tapestry and embroidery. mim mm srnm m Ntw ShHUtr FaHmit........3lk-60< TbImi Magk Tab Sliiit ZinMn..3(k-3S< UndoiwNr BasKc, I'-Wwide....15* la)M-Safia Haolwl MaOag.....59i **Dooa” dolh Topt Moaswa, 60'.....Uk Cioli t (hsk Mtmiind Tbi«a3...i.15< HaabaadEyM,Carf............1S< Comfortable, absorbent No sewing! Just iron on to underarm protecdoa For patch rips, knees, elbows, use on all garments ... no seats. Sanforized Washable sewing is n^ed! blue denim. f DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER -- ROCHESTER — DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1060 ELEVEN A woman will'pick the strangest time to be economical. For instance, she’ll put only 30 candles on her 40th birthday cake ... As a man grows older he uses the moonlight leu and less, and a flashlight more and more. —Eari Wilson. Security hr Ike's Trip Up to Host Nations : Hew McCulloch; ;0NE/4O Special loi Feb. WMi lack New Chain Saw, We Will Include Free! ] e l-SIX FAK OF , McCulloch oil , • l-2Vk GALLON FUEL , CAN. e l-CHAIN SAW SHARFENER • Wc Domonstrofe • Ed$y Time Poymtnts • McCulloch Choin Sow Service • Choin Sow Rentols FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 KMe BIOL PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. •TREE COFFEE" WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presldent ELsenhower and the U.S. Secret Service are couming on his hosts provide basic security against any disturbances on his South American tour. Elsenhower is confident there is nothing to worry about on his trip four South American couirtries, which begins Monday. He does not think that the Secret Service, charged by law with responsibility for protecting him, Is unduly con-cernpd either. will visit never fail to amuse White House officials in charge of such trips. the general seenrity arrangements, stake out restricted areas, and control the crowds. The foreign authorities have the advice of a few U.S. Secret Service agents who cover the area in advance and suggest any improvements they think might be made in the arrangements. But the basic responsibility remains ^t of the host countiV-Frequent reports that hordes of U.S. security agents are combing the ground that the President soon For example, at present there are only two U.S. Secret Service trip. They are working with Brasilian police and ether au-thorltiee on the general security When the President is actually _i the foreign country, U.S. Secret Service agents acconqjany him and provide a close personal body^ guard, although the general security arrangements are made by the host nation. Eisenhower told his news conference Wednesday that he realised there always was a danger from troublesome elements in any country he visits. But he said that he has no fear into a country where the vast ma-l jority of the population is sym-l pathetic to the things he espouses and wants to talk about Reports that anti-American elements from Cuba may be trying to organize violent demonstrations along the President’s route in Amertof^ appeared to have caused no concern here. CLOCK RADIO Buy of ^^0^^ tho yoorl I DOWN i WEEK {L"i THE Good Hoisekeeping Shop of Poitlae 51 W. Huti FE 4-1555 Officials said they believed the authorities of the host countries-Brazil, Argentina. Chile and Uruguay — have these and other troublesome elements too well tagged for them to do any real damage. Pontiac Library Gets Grant of $1,473 , Pontiac has received a $1,473 I library grant from tljp Michigan State Library, which this month is distributing $24,339 to libraries in Michigan. A total of $249,000 is expected to be distributed throutbout the year, said Mrs. Leeta D. Fyan, state j librarian. The Pontiac funds wUl be used primarily for new books and op-serating expenses. Accommodating Clerk Puts Pie in Layaway BALTIMORE (B - Very accommodating, the Enoch Pratt Ubrary personnel. Tliey usually hold items lost in the library for 60 days for claiming. That will eveh apply, if nec-jessary, to a l«non molngue pie that is stowed away in the staff ice box. I Pin the “SMART _ SAVERS MEDAL” Yourself! Current. on Insured Savings The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation INSURES and guarantees each saver’s funds to JltJOt.O#—a protection against aU types of loss. The INSURED emblem signifies our membership in this government agency. Pontiac Federal Savings VJJIIJF HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lat DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway / CLAYTOX’S and CUSTOM SOFA MANUFACTURER jell eir FEB. SOFA VALUE CUSTOM TAILORED 93" SOFA •Z ippered Cushions • Arm Covers to • Walnut Legs with \ Brass Ferrules • Choice of Beige— Turquoise or Green $ 169" NOT A PRODUCTION SOFA — BUT CUSTOM MADE MANY OTHER SOFAS and SECTIONALS on SALE os TAGGED ONE MORE WEEK-FEBRUARY BEDDING SALE Sealy - Simmons Specials DIRTY DENIMS! DAINTY NYION! NEW “WASH A WEARS!" Here’s the 1960 answer to all washing problems- UP'NDOWN WIISHINB ACnOt #O«Att«Alt0UN0 ^ I PBBfomAHm * - By U.S.TesHiniCo.elnc.4 in controlled labofotoey lostt of' f* 6 leading automatic ■ washers! SWM,.'r Today’s most advanced washing action bothes deep dirt out without beating! NO BLADES to beat, tangle, or sirtich your clothes. No lazy tumbling either. The Frigidoire Patented Pump Agitator is both gentle and thorough. It's the right washing action for everything in your laundry basket. Whot about special jobs, like Wash & Wear fabrics, bleaching clothes, or handling very delicate things? For these, the Frigidoire Washer provides special separate outomotic settingsl It's simple to use. Remember, only Frigid-aire gives you the revolutionary pump agitator octibn. See a complete demonstration, todoy. i Here’s the answer to your drying problems, too! FRIGIDAIRE Flowlng-Heot Drying System FREE WIRING ON DRYER o week after down ji^yment • Oriel delieetti with eertile core yOUrS for ONLY • Dries regulari with new ipeed and efficiency • Automatic Weih & Wear Miting choiei wrinkfei—cuti ironing lime • Aulemollc Dry Control thufi dryer off when clothes ore dried "just enough" » lint Filter inside the door • waak aftar down paymant ' Product of Qentral Motors sOso FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES ... DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! SERVICE AFTER the SALE by OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! — UP TO — 24 MONTHS TO PAY! of Keego Harbor 3065 Orchord Loke Rd Keego Horbor Telephone FE 5-9474 OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS 'HI 9 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPa:Y. FEBRUARY 19, I960 ONE COLOR THriADYAND THE GIANT By Cmrence Budington Kelland XXXV K«N«i4 O hr Tl« Cirtii r«Uitliw| CMpuv DiitrikiiM hr NEA Swvict I rould not keep scorn from Vi lice. ‘You deserve to lose yoi money," I said. "You were trustr , by your depositors and you betrayed their trust. Gullible! shamefully KUlliblb! What precautions did you take? What investigations did you make? "You let this women beguile and b;imboo7,le you. None of yoil—and you call yourselves bankers—so much as opened an envelope to sec what it contained. But your money is safe. All but what Madam has spent in her career in Syracuse. Nearly a million dollars" "Where is it? Where is it?” begged Watts. ‘it's where Lossie Fox and I put it for safekeeping. It will be placed tn the hands of proper authority. I>et us proceed with order and decorum,” I said’ and stared down' Banker Watts. "Let Madam Janeway bo taken into custody—and myself, if that be deemed necessary because of my killing of the man Oscar, Then call in the attorney general, for this matter ramifies through the state. There must bo strict investigation and equitable division and restitution of this million dollars." MAD.(M BKGS In the end, hopeless and begging for clemency. Madam mpde full confession. She had been bom in Connecticut and at the age of 16 had run away from home. Kven so young sh«^ exerted an otnazing tliarm upon men. She married a; Ax?lor and disappeared with hi.s bank account; she pa.ssed forged checks and .served two terms in pri.son. Another series of frauds made Imt take refuge with a patent-med-Jcine show, where she allowed her-•elf to stand before a plank while Oscar threw knives at her. She Ind Oscar planned the Dan’l Drew •aud, selecting Syracuse as re-Unote from New York and a town ^ promising character. * ★ ★ 5 Oscar demanded that she marry Mm, and from that date her life became a gb^tly experience. He was a dangerous, deadly crimin.al. He had strangled the puke because that man had tracked him i|own and was demanding a share «f the loot. He had throttled Gid-gon Weeks, e brother of Madam's, fcr the same reason. Madam was brought to trial and, though she produced a vig-‘orous and clever defeme, was ►sonvieted and sentenced to !• ii^ears in the state penitentiary. •» I was given great credit for sav-Sig several banks from ruin— much more than I deeerv'ed. But, is I»ssie said, it was silly to re-fu.s)'..gifts of the gods. Banker tti'afts, discredited in the city for (is gullibility and careies-sness, tound it neensary to dispose of lis hank holdings. ilAVT AGAIN or Oddly enough, these tragic, mel-dramatic and sometimes humor-«us events did not bring to an end connection with George Hull, Kar manufacturer of Bingham-, and the much-disputed Cardiff $iant^ « Ctrcomstantlal and eyewitness ;f^vtdence was nddared natU It •meemed tbnt the story of tho jboax wonM. soon be entirely ex- 2? One. numiing George Hull, the Sigar manufacturer, came to my|| l^fice and occupied the client's* ^"Mr. Applegate," he ai ot sort Of, after a fashion,' Skorried about haow I stahd.' !f"With respect to what? " S * * * ' S^'The' giant,” he said. “Too much H bein’ unearthed. If won't be long I Ijhow before the papers publish aU F {bout H. What I edme to consult ?iu about. Mr. Applegate, is haow | stand legal." *u"Did you ever sule orally or in I tint that the eff^ was once ni| tng nuB? That it was a pertri-' "Not once," he answered, and •inned. "I just left fools to draw ^beir own conclusions. I didn't have make statements. All I had to was stand by and let them m)fke fools of themselves." 'ould you care to tell me the truth about it?" I asked. I'a-al,’’ he said, “it all come kind of by chance. 1 was my sister out In loway, was one of them shout-apreachin'. He out that there, was giants days. mulling it over and it come to ibe I could have my fun and mebby make some money. ■ swapped 8 keg of bher to a feller of gypsum. I got a graveyard stulptor in Chicago. He whittled out »he giant to my specifications, ana made it look real by peckin’ tiny Iroles all over i the pores in n man’s skin.' ' “Thorough,’^ f observed. “The tough »b was luggin' it to Stubby’s farm," he said. “It busted wagons 'n' it caved in bridges. But I got it there and buded it 'n' left it to ripen for a year. Then Stubby dug it up." "Mr. Hull,” I said, "I can form you that you are guilty of nothing criminal. You made no guarantees. You only let the public draw their own conclusions." “Which,” he said, “they done. JIunian beings is just eager to get gouged, and willing to fight and bleed for any doggone fool Idee, whether It’s religion or politics or the layin’ on of hands to cure disease. Yup. The’s jest one quality all created human beings share. And that, Mr. Applegate, Is gullibility." "So," I was forced to agree, “it would seem. And what are your plans now, Mr. Hull?" 'I figger, since I hain’l liable to no pains or penalties to tell the whole story to the papers. And that is what George Hull proceeded to do. And, weirdly enough, the result of it was to increase the size of the crowds who thronged to see the giant. (To Be Concluded) Postwar Laos Building Up Fast Manages Food Weil; Kills No Cow Until Post Bearing Age WASHINGTON — Laos is a vulnerable little land squeezed into a comer o( Southeast Asia. It shares 1,000 miles of frontier with Red China and North Viet Nam. Though it was once a great king*, dom, postwar Laos has no railroads and few highways. Vague population estimates range from l.^.OOO to twice that many. France trains and the United Stales rqulpii the 25,000-man army. Since 1955 the United States has sent some 0225,000,000 These are statistics. The urgent, human side of life in hard-pressed Laos is described by Elizabeth Perazic of the National Geographic Society. Mrs. Perazic and her husband went to Laos four years ago in connection with the American aid program, whose mission is to help strengthen the economic and social structure of a landlocked, mountainous nation twice the size of Pennsylvania. When the Perazlcs arrived in Vientiane, the economic and administrative capital, it was a big village at the bend of the Mekong on the characteristic yellow stucco buildings of main street, and the black-tiled roofs of thd 40 wats, or Buddhist temples. “Today,” Mrs. Perazic writes, “a new sense of destiny animates this sprawling city. In n few years the town has burgeoned from a quiet oriental village half asleep In the sun to a bustling place with roaring automobiles and trucks, though not yet nearly enough roads." Wartime occupation by Japanese, then by Chinese troops, and the Communist invasions of 1953-54 left Laos depicted and ^r. her livestock industry and agriculture largely demolished. Today the Lttos agriculture ministry is making every effort to im-rice culture and develop other crops such as com, sorghum, vegetables, and frujts. I,ivestock is so dear that no buffalo cow can be killed for food until past the bearing age. Rice, along with forests and livestock, is the mainstay of the Lao economy. Fish is the main source of protein in the diet. Lima, the capital of Peru, frequently has dense fogs which make it seem damp. In contrast, there is little heavy rainfall. Ex-Celt-0 Takes Over Gaging Firm Optical ( DETROIT' UB—Ex-Ccll-0 Corp. of Detroit has acquired all outstanding capital stock of Optical Gaging Products, Inc., of Roch- ; Products manii-d. and custom chart-gauges and staging fixtures for optical projectors and other equipment. ♦ ★ ★ ) makes automation Retired General Has Lung Abscess Surgery WASHINGTON (Ji — Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, retired soldier-diplomat, underwent an operation Thursday to improve drainage of a lung abscess for which he has jbeen hospitalized since last October. Smith, 64. was reported in "very satisfactory" condition after tho operation at Walter Reed Army Hospital. ★ ★ * Smith was chief of staff under Gen. Eisenhower for the North African, Sicilian, Italian and European campaigns in World War If. He later served for three years as ambassador to Russia. You’ll enjoy flavor to“spare”sAYSMR.sMooTHTOMR.snK Kessler goes dowci smooth as silk, the flavor’s fine and rare SMOOTH AS SILK D Kessler MHIur.r / glllUS KCSSIU COMPtIr, UWIUCEIUIS, WOltU IlMOED »HIS>ET U PIOOT. 72Vk% eui« KUTIU $P:iltl nones? John tonley Meet Honest John--the Man Who’s Chopping Prices in the Car Business 01' Hones? John is really chopping ?he prices righ? down ?o ?he ground! Shop around and ?hen check I ?he Shel?on Deal! And Bud Is Really Giving Big Trade-In Allowances k for o 1956 Chevy J Q59 Bel Air 2-Dr. Hardtop Must be V-8, have PowerGlide, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls I and average mileage. If yon have power brakes and steering —you’ll get a bigger allowance. Don’t forget If your car needs engine or body repairs we will have to deduct from the allowance. .93 Speciol Buys on Uted Coro Sm Our Big Clanifitd Ad froster, deluxe radio, whitewall ( cushion. Deluxe wheel discs and steeruif smcci, uacx up lights, windshield washers. Oil bath air cleaner, and special decor group for added smartness. Plus permanent anti-freeze, plate glass all around, new Acrylic paint Htw can yon beat this kind of a deal! 1960 LeSahre 2-Door Sedan 2-Door LeSobre Sedan . . $3436.11 Less Trode-in (above) . . 1439.54 You Pay Only $1996.57 Look at the equipment you get on this '60 Buick! Radio, heater, defroster, windshield washers, deluxe whgel disc and steering wheel, whitewall tires, Dynaflow transmission. y We Sold Your Neighbor.... Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC OUICK 223 S. MAIN ST. r . N - ROCHESTER - OL 1-8133 Is Your High School Represented in the Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School News On This Page Each Friday FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, i960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Central High June Graduates Elect Officers PLEASED TO SERVE JOL' - These class oUicen, recently elected by the June graduating dass at Pontiac Central High School, < were pleased at the honor given them and look forward to a busy semester of graduating class r«ntUt Prt.t PhaU activities. They are (from left) Ken Shaw, president; Jerry Jerome, vice president; and Mary Aughenbaugh, treasurer. Diane Pickford, secretary, (in story insert) was not present for this picture. Ken Shaw Is '60 President New Leaders Face Packed Slate of Final Semester Activities By BARBARA GRIFPIN The members of the June graduating class of Pontiac Central High School have elected their class of-•ficers to lead thf^m in all activities during their last i^emester, aw. Ken Serving\as presiden twy Serving as presi^nt will be Ken Shaw. Ken will lead hi> class in all endeavors and will niake a speach at commencement. Ai) honor student, Ken is well knov^ for being ' “Chief Pontiac,’’ a fat^iliar sight at all basketball game^ Jerry Jerome will assiime duties of the vice president. He will UMsist the president In all his activities and give the Invocation at June graduation. Jerry is active In the Central Pep Club and participates la fencing. Handling the senior class money will be the job of Mary Aughenbaugh, treasurer. Mary is also varsity cheerleader. She is “Tomi^wk'' reporter and a typist for the Student Union Clarkston Photo Si Frederick Talent Club in Focus Diane Pickford will be the new class secretary. Diane has been a varsity cheerleader for two years PNH Pupils Go to Florida on Paper Sfiow Set for March By PAI LETTE KI.MB.ilJ, viI.LELLA jmetic, geography, English and _The Oarksmn High School j,, Frederick School Stu-!spe»'ng- Photography Oub is Partic.^t.ng since this material is elemen- in a program sponsored by II. A. ^ annual Talent'«>• sepiors must achieve a Powell Studios for training andjgj,^. , i"B ’ to pass the test, providing information concerning T^is show is put on to raise! * ★ ★ proper use of cameras, picture I treasury and for The Drama Club is planning a taking, developing and enlarging ^,he scholarship that is given to trip to Rosary High School in Deprocesses. the outstanding senior. , troit on March 5 to attend the (3en- * * * I Ik. iesian Interpretation Festival. Main purpose of the program . humero^ mertlnc Student i -planning i.s to develop an interest and ^0-17 XciII-ISIk;. !“> ^ve them S ability in photography that would; chance or opportunity for public enable «he student to serve as; ^performance, professional criU- school photographers and take, Invited to a spe- many of the pictures that are, -------------------- needed for the school publica- ia/iiiii iiii I arc urged to enter the show. • . f « Each Hub participaUng in this j A $15 prize will be given along, IJI(|Annfnf) IrVOIltC program win send two members .with other consolation prizes. I luiiwiiiu il fUUIJ to the studios on a determined I ~ ___________ . .. Saturday of every month to , ' c • r« t MARGIE LANG work in workshops under the i Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom I Last week, tryouts were held auperv ishm of Sam Slis, a school ^ t*’® making this week and for Oklahoma, the spring musical photographer. presented by the music de- ...... .' New regulations for the prom P®Rn’^nts of the high school under A darkroom is being prepared the direction of Mrs. Frank in the studio solely for photography club members. * ★ k At the same time, they will receive criticism on their finished pictures. BE-TOUf»INO TTiis month, Qiff Irw-in, Mike Simonson and Mr. Barry Breiden-- baugh visited the studios to investigate the fields of developing jgrocesses and the re touching department. After an interview with Mr. Powell, the boys were given assignments for their next visit. West Bloomfield Picks Talent for Feb. 21 Show By DODl DWYER The usual theatrical clidhe of “Don't call us we’ll call you” now a thing of the past for the aspiring aitists at West Bloomfield High School. ♦ k k The performers for the annual talent show have been called and are now ih rehearsal. k k k This year the budding group has dubbed its efforts "Lakers Kapers.” Master of ceremonies is Ralph Hoxie. The date of the show is Feb; 27. followed if a prom is to be put c this year. The most important is the one that specifics that school activities are to be put to raise money for the expenses of the prom. Balaam. Helmut Holland - Moritz will direct the instrumental music and Sondra Forsyth is working on choreography. Expenses are to be paid by the ticket sales at $5 per couple. A minimum of $4(X) must be made by the end of next week. This would only be 80 couples, only about half of the juniors and seniors. Capturing the lead roles of I.aurey and Curiy were Jackie Merldeth and Gene Tnina. The part of Annt Eller went to Karen Eastty while .Sue Ixtwery received the part of Ado Annie. ...... Dan Jackson was awarded the. As .soOn as the students bring ®f-Ind Fry, Will went to Terry Warren, Mitzi Schroeder, their money .and the $400 is raised, Nicholson, and I.jirry CTtristian j ^ W.ilker, David Douglas and plans for the prom will be put (*''•11 ibe part of Ike. jDavid T^-manski. and is now captain of the squad, ae also is active in the Pep Club. VOCAL MUSIC Tomorrow morning, many Pontiac vocal music students will enter the District -Solo and Ensemble Festival at Wayne State University. All soloists and ensembles are graded by judges on many qualities, such as tone, intei^reta-Uon ahd appearance. Ensembles participating will be Junior Girls, Senior ^ys and ^ng Spinners, directed by Michael Dempsey, and the ^nior Girls Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Doreen Vo|tmann. Soloists being judged tomorrow | are Nancy .Shaw, John Watson, Janet Walkerdine, Susan Dunlap, Tom Murphy, Marlene Beale, Peter Ellermon of Luton. England visited Northern last week to speak to Edna Williams’ English literature classes on life in England. Ellermon. who is studying pro-i duction methods and personnel management at General Motors Institute on a two-year scholarship. Iked about social behaviw, sports, education, government and entertainment in Englandv STUDENTS USHER Eight students from Pontiac action. It was cieeided that a senior play would be produced. Which play would be put on has not as yet been derided, but all agreed generally that a comedy )-comedy would be Receiving other roles were Paul P*-ino accompanists are Jill n i o r s have been especially busy posing for their pictures. Announcements art being dered, and the names that they will want on their diplomas were turned in to be sent to the company which prints them. The students will be fitted for their caps and gowns soon and the senior review must be taken. TEST REVIEW Study booklets were given out early this week to all members of the senior class. This test is a re-of the fundamentals of arith- Cnrl, Slim; Fred Bachmann, Fred; Mike Zsoiczai, Ali Hakim; Karen Wells, Gertie; Bob (Christian, Andrew Carnes; and George Bee-1, Cord Elam. TWO SHOWS The musical is scheduled to be presented April 22 and 23 in the high school gymnasium. Walled Lake seniors have been busy during the past week preparing for graduation. Measurements have been taken for caps and gowns and announcements and cards have been ordered, k k k Seniors working on these combined committees are Judy Perry, chairman; Paula Proulx, Bonnie Spencer,. Pat Lit win, CJiarlotte Megge, Judy Wheeler, Toni Rozek, Carol Vincler, Linda Perkins and Judy Chapman. Faculty Preps for Qame High Hopes Ride on Donkeys at WTHS Hicks, Diane Williams, Gary Relyea, Susan Putnam. Janet Livingstone and Carol Wargelin. The Saginaw Valley Champion Pontiac Central debate team is now another step ahead on Its way to the state finals. Last Saturday, in Pinconning, the Central debaters, jOairk Davis and Doug. Spurlock, won first place in the district tournament. They debated both the ilegitive andj affirmative on government control of labor jinions. - Other schools' participatini; were Bay City, Saginaw, Alpena,,Pinconning St. Louis.’ "The debaters were judged by judges from Michigaa State University and Central Michigan University. Varsity debaters Harold Tate, Roger Olsen and Ken Freer also attended this debate tournament acewnpanied by debate coach Walter Smith. Sometime next month, the Pontiac Central team will meet another | By JOHN TEEUWI8SEN A barrel of laughs are in store for basketball fans at Waterford tomorrow evening with the annual donkey basketball game being 1 by the Varsity Club. This year, the, adventurous Waterfoid Town^ip high school faculty men who volunteer will be pitted against the faculties of Pierce and Crary junior high schools. The entire game will be, or shoald be, played on donkey-back, with only those baskets ' coaaied .which are made while popular of the school year, giving the students. a chance to cheer for, or in some cases against, their instructors. Admission price is 90 cents for adults and 45 cents for students. Tickets are available from any WTH. Varsity Club member. GIRLS GAME Basketball is in the news this eek with GAA also. The two top teams in the league will .play lor the championship this afternoon. The competing teams will b the Rockin' Robins and the Three Musketee|rS''Plus Eight. Captain of the Rockin' Robins is Glenda , Roberts. Team members This event is one qif the most tram, R^h Newman, Sherry Bear-I, Barb CHe, Carieen Cook, Playing for the sophs, captained by Sue Smith, are Barb, Bassett, Barb Bell, Diane Bradford, Ellen Ckjmell, Alona Jones, Dcde Kaiser, Kathy Martin, Nancy McLaughlin, Nancy^dke and Carol Tyson. Main parts lor "Showboat Goes Collegiate’’ have beert east and rehearsals are progressing well. The leading parts are taken by Jim laizod, Kathy Bray and Th^ dippers host B?^klcy tonight as they attempt to get into the win column after their long drought. There will be an aftergame dancU, There has been great interest shown by the student body in the coming production of Shakespeare's “Taming of *hp Shrew” | to be presented by the Canadian Players from Stratford. Ontario on March 26. Ushering for this production from (Jentral will be Qark Davis, Carl Pappas, Norman O’Neil, Bruce Bishop, Delbert Gibbs, Douglas Spurlock. Mary Anne Walsh Barbara Shad'ley and Mary Shadley. The suceessfuL man Jjas a. wife who tells him what to do, and a secretary who does It ... A Wall Streeter sa.va jokingly, “I'm going to invest all my money in taxes. That's the " only thing that’s a cinch to keep going up.’’ —Earl Wilson. DREAM PLANNLNO — Office communications class students at Pontiac Northern High School planned a two-week trip lo Miami Beach, Fla., as part of their current study on travel. It’s only a beautiful dream, the girls admitted, because the trip is imaginary. Showing some highlights of their trip on a map are (from left) Linda Edgeworth, Pat Jilbert and Nancy Weaver. Travel Study Is Fun! By JEAN ISBEI.L Six members of Helen Swan-)n’s office communications class recently planned a two-week trip to Florida as part of their study on “Travel” at Pontiac Northern High School. Unda Edgeworth, Nancy Neaves, Pat Jilburt, Marilyn Scarborough, Donita Essler and Nancy Weaver computed expenses, outlined the imaginary trip from Pontiac to Miami Beach and displayed theif findings on a bulletin board in the classroom. Northern will usher for Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew” which is to be presented by the Canadian Players at the Oakland Theater next Friday night. Ron Hutchinson, Mary Mac-Derm a i d , Donna. Greshover, George Fowler. Jean Isbell, Jo-lene Hudnell, ^ndra Hodge and Roy Anderson will receive complementary tickets for Future Teacheri of America, sponsored by Lillian Jacobs, is 49 Oxford High Seniors Preparing for 3-Day Trip By BEATRICE KRUG cards depicting Morida scenes I The Trip Qub at Oxford High School met last week during homeroom. The club is made up of seniors who are going on the trip. In November, the Trip Qub was formed because of the difficulties in the past years. This prevents cancelations from anyone after they have made a deposit toward the trip. The seniors who sold magazines made a profit which will go toward their trip. At the football games, they'son has started they have been helped sell refreshments at the selling tickets, stamping hands concession stand. at the door, and selling refresh- A bulletin containing the seniors’'ments at the home gamps. planning a visit to Michigan State University-Oakland next Monday afternoon. Indications are that Ronald Miller and Beverly Donato, past presidents of FTA and currently enrolled at the university, will serve as guides. Richard Bailey, current club president and Karen Rognald-son, treasurer, acted as Junior counselors during this week’s Outdoor Education program. Both students were at Proud Lake, near Milford, where they helped teachers in charge of the camping experience that included more than 100 fifth and sixth graders from Owen School. names and the balance that is left to pay has been postfd each of the senior homerooms, deposit of at least $20 must be paid by March 1. After this deadline there will w Church of God Nam®S no cancellations or additions to World Service Director the trip. The seniors will leave the school on May 22 by bus to Detroit leave there by boat. They will arrive back at the school on May 24. Forty-nine seniors will be going on the trip. Since basketball ANDERSON, Ind. W-The Rev. Paul A. Tanner yesterday was named director of the World .'Service Division for the Church of God. Officials at international headquarters here said the Rev. Mr Tanner also will serve as trea.siurr of the executive council. Both posts were held for 22 years by Dr. C. ■■(. Hatch, who died here Jan. 29. GET READY . GET SET. Big Bear About That ... New GARAGE NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY BIG BEAR 92 WEST HURON FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PONTIAC $ Serving Oakland^^^ahd^^^ 695 • COMPLETE PRICE • INCLUDING CEMENT • PONTIAC CODE "T FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1960 ,TL •IkHiU.S. Team to Check clan rnmion is the fellow who' has both hair and money ... Bill Gold of Washington saw this classified ad: "For sale — complete set of the Encyclopaedia Britan-nice. Never used—my wife knows everything.—Earl Wilson.________ Have Proof Americans Bombed Us, Says Castro HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro demanded again Thursday' night that the United States halt the bombing of Cuban soil by Florida-based planes. He rep^ed two Americans were killed Thursday air attack on a Oiban sugar mill. The bearded Prime jld a nationwide television audience the chief c strained American - Cuban rda-Uons is the "war" being < by raiding planes from the United States. it * * Speaking with unusual calm, he said documents taken ftnm the wreckage proved the plane whlA tried to bomb the Espana Sugar . 100 miles east of Havana, came from Florida. "The United SUtes authorities have asked us for proof," he de- -bocauseHi a JEUfVi You’re due for a surprise x you paint with Rev Satin in jelled form. Because it’s jelled it just can’t run or drip like ordinary liquid paints.'And also because it’s jelled you can load a brush or roller. A brush or rollerful of Jelled Rev Satin goes a long, 1-o-n-g way. Do your next job the eosy way. Paint with Jelled Rev Satin. It' perfect for every room in your home—including kitchens and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel and Paint 436 OICHABD LAKE AVE. Parking in rear of store. Suppressed Suit Settled Outside Detroit Papers printed Details on Cose, Risked Contempt Action DETROIT (* — A suppressed U.S. District Court lawsuit during which Detroit newspapers scorned possible contempt ^ion by printing details of the case has been settled out of court. The suppression order, meantime, remains in effect. Attorneys requested this and the court approved. District Judge Ralph M. Free-Maa aBBOunced the settlement yesterday, saying the parties to the case had eome to an agreement and that he had dismissed the suit. Detroit’s three daily newspapers, charging an infringement on freedom of the press, published details of the suit in defiance of the court order of suppression. NO CITATION ISSUED No contempt citation was issued, dared. "We have the proof here. Now it's up to them to act.” He said the documents Included U.S. passport that identified the pilot as Robert Ellis Frost. Cuban officials identified other flier as Robert Kelly and ■aid he was member of the U.S. CivU Air Patrol."' ★ * A (In Miami, Robert Frost of Portland, On., was reported overdue on a "presumably local flight" in a light plane bearing the same registry number as the one which crashed in (^iba. (CAP headquarters in Houston, Tex., said its records listed two Robert Kellys as members, but the famlUes of both men said they were in the United States and were not connected in any way with the Cuban Incident.) Following the crash, the U5. Embassy quickly offered a team of technidans to assist in an investigation. Castro accepted the Ifer. Castro said an investigation indicated the premature explosion of a fragmentation bomb intended (or the mill blew up the plane. He said eyewitnesses Reported the plane was diving on the mill when it blew apart, sending one of the fliers hurtling through the roof of a nearby house and shattering the body of the other beyond recognition. A A A He said the eyewitnessw reported seeing one of the men holding out a heavy object in his hand s the plane began its dive, 'The Prime Minister said a flight I map recovered from the wreckage | showed the plane had two Florida « 30 miles southwest of a Strategic Air Command (SAC) base at Homestead, the other 7? miles northwest of the Key West Navy base. Judges of the rourt — U.S. DUtrict Court of Eastern Michigan — said no contempt was Involved since the Information on the case was not obtained from locked records. The newspapers said the case involved a Detroit architectural and engineering firm, its president and a former president and a division of funds. The papers also said the company's former bookkeeper had been named in a $100,000 embezzlement warrant. This case Is pending in state courts. It Is not suppretaed. Judge Freeman said there had been no trial inx>ceedings ii suppressed federal case. He said the "subject matter has been settled by ‘he parties and an order of dismissal has been signed by the court." County Has 2 of States Top Tiuckeis Two Oakland County men are among Michigan's top truck drivers of the year. AAA They are Joseph S. Dentlci, 2205 Kohler St., Waterford Township, Stanforth St., Walled Lake. ^ They will be among It “Drivers of the Month" for IMS present at an awards banquet next Wednesday at the Olda Hotel, ored aa the yearly winner. The Michigan Trucking Assn, grants the honor yearly to the driver judged to have the most outstanding record of safety, courtesy and service. OVER 800-TO ATTEND Dentlci Is^employed by the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Flint, and DeMeyer by Great Ameri can Transport, Inc., Detroit, AAA More than SOO state legislators, oMclala and community and Industry leaders will attend. The award will qualify Michigan’s "Driver of the Year’’ for consideration this tall as the American Trucking Assn.’s National Driver of the Year. Army Taboos Tattoos FT. RUCKER. Ala. (UPI)-The Army has placed tattoo parlors off limits for servicemen here at the recommendation of Col-Charles C. Canada, surgeon In charge of the Ft. Rucker Sen. Spington Renews Charge Tells Senate American People Entitled to Truth About Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - S« Stuart Symington (D-Mo) today nCwed his charge that President Eisenhower’s administration telling Congress one thing and the public another about America's missile strength. A A ■» Symington, secretary of air under former President Truman and a 1960 presidential contender in his own right, said the people are "entitled not to be misled by false statements.’’ In a Senate speech In advance of the Preaident’a arhedulod TV-radio speech Sunday night defending his defense policies. Symington made no reference to the President's statement of Wednesday denouncing as “despicable" any suggestion that he had deUberately misled tho American people deliberately. But he said: "The American people are paying the bill. Their freedom is at stake. Therefore, they are entitled to have a summary of the facts. Above all, they are entitled not to be misled by false statements." AAA As for Republican charges that Democratic critics of the defense program have "leaked” secret Information, Symington said he knew of no member of the Congress “who has released, or has threatened to release, classified information." Dayton Rubber Hikes Prices 3-5 Per Cent DA'YTON. Ohio (»-Dayton Rubber Co. has announced a series of price increases effective immediately. The company blamed higher raw material and labor costs. The increases range from 3 per cent on tires for passenger cars, small trucks, farm implements and industrial trucks to 5 per cent large truck tires and tidies. There is no change in price onl The lowest official temperature tubes for passenger cars, small ever recorded In San Juan, Puerto trucks and farm implements. |Rico. was 62 degcees._____________ 973 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Mr. Trlvgrash M.. raattot) Nul (• Ptrk-Inn KmUarant FI 3-7936 Afk (or Tonr free Window Scraper SPECIAL The HOWARD The Howard Is Baldwin’s lowest priced spinet... yet lU muate quaUty U unmlsUkably "Baldwin” aU the way! A gift your child . . . your family will cherish for years. Of course, II Is guaranteed quality by Baldwin . . • Md Calbl Music. This special price Includes bench. We do our own financing at / low interest rates •695 PARK IN REAR OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHTS CALBI MUSIC CO. Poniioc's Oldest Dealer of Conn fnttrnmenis and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 WillHire900 New Tax Men House Group Needles IRS for Crackdown on Evaders FREEZER Clearance sale 13 CU. FT. GE PRBZEI. HMs 441-lbs. of freua feodi. TMs b the lost '59 medel. New Only ........... *27J FOR THE SMAU FAMILY . . . GE FREEZER. WIN boM 392-lbk of freua feeR. Sob prkeR at a lew............ <239 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMIINATION. Many Rebxe feoteres. <359 13 CU. n. GE REF.-FREE7ER COMBINATION. large freenr et betteoi, oMoy ly eoe bft. A Lew <449 No Doun Payment Low Monthly PaymerUs CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee today put up funds to hife 900i new federal tax agents and prodded the Internal Revenue Service to make bettter use of its collectors to crack down on tax evaders. I The committee took the actions in approving a $4,795,414,(XX) mon-] ey bill to finance the Treasury and Post Office' Departments and the U.S. Tax Court in the 12 months starting July 1. Internal Revenue Is part ot Treasury. The bill carries $102,439,000 W than President Eisenhower requested and, according to the committee, $136,074,000 less than appropriations to date for the current bookkeeping year. The administration had asked for almost 3,000 new tax service contending that each But the committee said a up in tax personnel would be w'lser. It aald better use could be made of tax men already on ttie payroll. The committee recommended extra funds for the Post Office Department, providing for about 14,000 extra postal workers to keep up with tho steadily increasing flow of mail. At the same time, it told the post office to quit bragging loudb^ about its plans for "bigger and better service.’’ The committee said sometimes wise savings could be made by reduced service. But in its report to the House, the committee urged better delivery of congressmen’s mail to their constituents. AGE HEATING A GOGUNG GG. 1735 N. Williamt Lk. Rd. ’Noar M-59 OR 3-4554 OSTin POWER rixCLUSlVEj ^ 6old» M rrtmivm loted Frame Grid Tube has 100% MORE AMPLIFICATION this new RF amplifying tube in the new Custom-Matic Hiner has 100% more amplifying power than RF tubes previously used in TV. 80% LESS NOISE-less noise means less snow, spots or interference in the picture. Brings TV to thousands of homes previously beyond the reach of telcvi.sion stations - dramatically improves the picture wherever you live! 2U iq. ilk picturt vltwini trM Built-in Swivel Base. In Mahonny, Blond or Walnut colors. I $3.25 per week MOtOROLA In Oierrywood color. $3.40 par HOD'S RADIO & TELEVISION FE 4-5841 Open Friday Nifes 'fil 9 p.m. 770 Orchard Lake Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1900 FIFTEEN Make Michigan Roads Durable Bubbles Carry Cars in State LANSING (IV-Few motorists driving over M115 north of Qare realize they are on a project that helped make road-building history ’-Michigan's first “soap bubble highway." ♦ * ★ ^ The State Highway Department has released a final repdn on the road durability project, started in m>. The projert Is on 7.7 miles of Mas between VJL U and MN in Clair and Osceola Counties. It proved that air-entrained concrete outlasts other types of con-‘ Crete highway. And, since 1943, the department has specified atr-entralned concrete tor all projects. MILUON8 or ’EM So Michigan motorists on highways with millions of tiny soap bubbles. E. A. Finney, director of the department’s research laboratory, I in on the original experiment. "The whole thing started in 260 sq. in. picture. New simplified “Color-Quick" tunbio.’‘One-$erflneluiiin«. Stereo lock. Recekres in black-ond>white, loo. Moh.. wol., oak, light cherry veneers, end selected herd-wooda 2l0-CK-a8. Priced ot $795 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TV_Rodi»—Hi-Fi Mlrsel. Iin* ShveslBi C«^r 5i M. ^ Wasliinaton Birthdoy SOCIAL GRANCO AM RADIO Toble Model Reg. $1C S3».9j ^ I ^ “Highway engineers In the northern states were greatly.concerned at the way pavements were deteriorating because of chemicals and salts used tor ice control," Finney said. ‘The effectiveness of trapping tiny air bubbles in concrete was discovered quite by accident," he said. ■k k One type of concrete stood up better than all others and it determined oil had accidentally leaked into the concrete mixture. Experiments showed adding beef tallow, which formed a type of soap, made the concrete stand up even better. The millions of tiny soap bubbles act like a sponge. Moisture or chemical salts seeping into the concrete don't cause it to break up. ‘TRE.MENDOU8’ SAVIBIGS The process resulted In "tremendous” resurfacing savings. 1 Finney said, and lengthened the jlife expectancy of the highways. “Michigan was one of the pio-jneers in the experiment,” reported W. W. McLaughlin, head ot the department's testing and research office. “It was a discovery of tremendous significance in high- A section of highway outside the Ford Motor Co« bomber plant at Willow Run provides a dramatic illustration of the old and dse new methods. | An untreated section is worn down two inches lower than an adjoining section containing tliC tiny soap bubbles. Grand Rapids Plant Burns; Damage High GRAND RAPIDS W - Fire fed by stock and lacquer eariy today destroyed *a furniture manufactur-ir.g plant in a residential-industrial section along the southeastern railroad approaches to Grand Rapids. ♦ * ★ The fierce blaze struck the Furniture Arts Co. before work hours. Some hoses used by 12 fire-fighting imits were laid across the railway nfain line and delated the arrival of at least two freight trains. No one was reported injured. Harold Doetma, who operates the plant In partnership with his brother, Chester, placed damage as “weU above $lN,Wi. It might go doable that, bat we alwaya operathM.’’ be said. T|je two-story cement block structure covered .25,000 square feet of ground floor space. The firm employed about 20 workers in production of occa^nal tables. ★ ★ ★ Doezema said he employed no ght watchman and said the firm was not covered by Insurance. The plant had been in operation 17 years. Neither Doezema nor Fire Chief Adrian Meyers were able to determine a cause immediately. Uruguay Smallest in SA South America’s smallest t« public is Uruguay. Penny Panic Averted in Detroit by Fresh Coins DETROIT W^A shipment of freshly minted pennies has arrived here from Denver, just in time to avert a crisis. Detroit bankers, fearing a penny famine earlier this month, asked the U.S. mint for help.. PubHo appeals made at the same Hme got many to empty their piggy banks. But the penny problem isn’t over. Bank officials say the backlog of pennies isn't wEat it should be. Most bankers have blamed the shortage on piggy banks and cigarette vending machines. State Would Oversee Trading Stamp Firms LANSING (f»—Trading stamp companies will come under state supervision if the Legislature goes along with the recommendations of a House study committee. ♦ ★ ★ A bill readied for introduction today would require stamp companies to register with the secretary of state and file an annual report of gross profits on Michigan business. Companies would be required to post performance bends from 9tt,0M up to $100,000 tor firms whose Michigan business totals more than $7M,000 a year. The bill, milder than some law- makers recommended, did not include a proposal for stamp companies to pay the state the value of stamps issued'but not redeemed. 83-Year-Old Man Jailed for Stealing From C^hurch LYNN, Mass. (AP) — An 83-year-old man who fished coins out of church poor Itoxes with rubber cement and a string has been sentenced to six months in jail. Albert Belmonte of Boston was convicted Thursday of stealing from a poor box at St. Jean's church. Police said he scorned old age assistance, but stole from poor boxes for half a century. Hair of the average person grows about half an inch per month. [ remember people thought we were putting soap ways," he said. Since than, he added, the stretch of highway north of . Clare nas continued to give good service and I is still sound after 20 years. Finrt Michigan highways built of... H§ot»sf€h Miracle Mile Shopping Center Come in . , . ond you will go on o wonderful soving spree! We hove pulled out oil the stops for Wosh-ington's Birthday Sole. The bargoins will onxize even the most experienced shopper. DONT DELAY! SALE STARTS SATURDAY, 10 A. M. SHARP! 2 ONLY B*jf' rUM. BcTcnttte. WluUt JACKETS Walk >■’ Waar-Sta* UDIES' FAMOUS "NORRIS CASUALS" SPORT. SHIRTS TOPCOATS W ^19 JACKETS SILiCTID GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ■aZ at ScaMB ClaaraBca Itognior (0 15.95 CardifiB SWEITEIS Vssr ^3.99 JACKETS 'sar *4.99 12 FAIR ROYS' RAYON WORSTED SUCKS ^1.99 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS %]Q00 ROYS* FLANNEL LINED FOFLIN JACKETS ^1.^9 8it« n to ta 3 ROYS' QUILTED LINED PARKA COATS *4.99 7 MEN'S WOOL CAPS 59< SWEATERS ffogalor OQtf UM SHIRTS *1.99 jimd boys MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2173 S. Tclcqroph Rd. , jtc this Directory to find the telephone num->er of your fovorite Miracle Mile Shopping Center Store. Just cut out this Directory on he dotted line ond place in Your Telephone Mirada Milt Rarbvr Shop . . ...........FE 5-2900 AtMciatti Loan Co......................FE 8-9641 •A. S. Rock Shoo Co......................FE8-1920 I Shirt Shop ....................FE 5-1137 Cr^ig'i Gift Shop .....................FE 8-9031 Cunningham-Kiniol Drugs ...............FE 8-9104 William Daines. D.D.S..................FE 8-9400 Donotll Hair Stylists .................FES-9639 Eneora Restaurant .....................FE 8-9441 FaOny Farmer Candy..................... No Phene Food Fair Merkeh...................... . FE 5-0603 W. T. Grant Company ...................FE 8-9645 Hunt's Pet Shop .......................FE 8-3112 lemes Shea Repair.......................No Phone lane Lee Dresses ......................FE 8-9f22 Kinney Shoes ..........................FE 8-9239 Kirby Shoes ...........................FE 8-2992 Saturday, February 20' Real hon«st-to-goodness, down-tcHeoith volues ore yours for the choosing during our Woshington Birthdoy Sole! This is an event everyone hos been woiting for, so be here .eorly end spend the doy ot Mirode Mile Shopping Center! SIXTEEN Stoto Liquor Sales Up in January; Wnas Off LANSING (UPI) — The Liquor Control commission said today total wine and liquor sales increased 5.28 per cent for January this year over January a. year ago. Beware: Laugh at Your Own Risk for Easter Seals MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (AP)-Back-era of a charity comedy revue gave up on the idea of buying a i million dollar insurance policy to lnae.se, were noted in ^ classes of liquor while wine saleslaughing, declined by 1.17 per cent, the com- . Turned out Ifs not jo simple. 1 Dos. Rog. Plica 2nd Doz. 10c JERRrS BAKERY 5lRtt\Sr’‘" ft 5-3*03 And it would cost 15,000 for two hours, under terms set forth by Lloyd's of Londtm, a tamed firm which specializes in off-beat insurance policies. "They’ll just have to laugh at their own risk," William Loeb, chairman of the show sponsoring E^er Seal campaign, said Thursday. Sibiay't Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar W« Have Flipped Our S Ud.! W.'r. Going All Out... Look ot the Borgoins! 940 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES Values to $14.95 *2.91 e Vitolity e Accant Golo e Groca Walkar e Drats Shoai e Cosuah and Floft in This Fine Group! Voiiiab to $f.95 120 PAIRS OF CHILDREN SHOES ^91 SISM tv^ ta I — MasriyClris' PstaaH a Sasdas 116 PAIRS OF MEN'S SHOES *4.91 Nichipea's Largest Flonk9lm Dealer MIrocIo Mila Shopping Cantar S. Talagroph ot Sguoro Lk. Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. te f P.M. SHOES Um Yeer Secu^y er IntereeHenal AP riwurai WHEELED INTO COURT — Miss Eroseanna Robinson, a woman pacifist who has been on a hunger strike in defiance of a federal order to file back income tax returns, is wheeled on a stretcher to federal court today. She was sentenced to a year and a day in Jail lor contempt of court. The SS-year-old social worker e»plained she objects to taxes because mo^y is used for war materials. ** So What? Twins 80 Tomorrow They'll Ride 1890 Bike TEXARKANA. Tex. (AP)-Terry and Talbot Field, twins, climax their 80th birthday celebration here Saturday by riding an 1890 bike down the street that separates Texas from Arkansas. Talbot said he bought the bike, called a 48-inph Columbia light roadster in 1906, for three dollars. He and his twin started their celebration by riding the bike, which haa a 48-inch front wheel, around a hotel in Little Rock, where Talbot lives. tfs's birthday. SPECIAL“FACTORY RUN ”SALE! UP TO 54’‘Offl BELLE" 4-PC. PLACE SETTING BUY MORE-.SAVE MORE! 89 R*f. tlS.40 Sensational savings for a limited time, only! Boontonware’s annual "factory run” sale saves you up to 54%, while stock lasts! Remarkable values because a few piecea have minor, hard-to-find color imperfections. Bopnton-ware’a beauty is near indestructible. Dishwasher-safe. Chip-proof. Made with special care and extra melamine, for maximum break-resistance. Choice of 8 mMt popular melamine patterns, or 4 solid colors in Belle’s exciting "square-in-s-drcle” design. Save now! 4 Place Settings & Boontonwora Pattams 4 pc, FIks Ssttiag .... RU- S6-2S Reg. $25.00 **Poole Hardware Is Your Headquarters for Open Stock in JPontiac for Boontonware'* ■ Self-S«rve Miracle Mile Shopping Center , Store Only BIRTHINGTON’S A WASHDAY SALE notice (TO THE PUBLIC!•«?=?> These advertised specials are only a small amount of junk, oopslll We'll be glad te tea them go end we don't wont them beck. All soles are finol. Come eorly—stey lote. All items go on sale Soturdoy, 10 A. M. TIME on Our HANDS We do hope thot someone will take them off our hands. 4 Only - WATCH SETS ' Men's & Women's *^00 YARD BIRDS 200 yards only of printed percales that you wouldn't touch at the regulor price of 39c o yard. Frankly, 1 don't know why you would even buy it ot 11" i LID COVERS WOMEN'S HATS 72 ONLY £ 'W* Rag. $2.98 3/ If you wont to get rid of your husband, buy one of these hots. He'll die laughing. Horrible rust shodes. DESPERATE! Yes! We must sell to nrKike room for anything. 68 Only-Women's CLUTCH BAGS O# CORDUROY FLOP On a Tribute to Christmas 1959 a whole slug of boys' cp^roy 1 shirts that were supposed to be 2.98 values that wouldn't 1 even pay two dollars for (you were smart.) Now you can have n' them (and gladly) at -1 25 Only-Boys' $|97 Corduroy Shirts 1 SHODDY SHADES Plastic boudoir shades that we thought looked beou-tiful ot $1.19. If we didn't buy oil the monufocturcr mode, some other crozy merchont would hove bought some. Now you con buy them for 97' FLANNEL FLOP t You probably won't like the colors, but you can't pass up this buy. BOYS' SHIRTS 48 Only REMEMBER Yau will prabably hove to get here early for this buy! 5 Only Women's Coats W Washington Slipped. Here Somebody sure slipped when they bought these ladies' $1.98 blouses. They hove been with us in good times and bod. Always faithful but even the best of friends must port. Now we ore willing to port with only 27 of the^e foV only 57' WHAT A RELIEF The only one left in the store! Be nice to yourself and buy it. TV Recliner £00 Lounge Choir Jm9 . ASSORTED That's what our buyer was told when he bought them and we believe it. Solid Curtains |/ and Drapes /2 PRICE DREAM DRESSES 97 Only OT* Girls' Dresses 7# Our buyers must hove been dreaming when he bought these dresses. Guoronteed to moke' .you^ look your worst. Such horrible potterns. We do/e you to buy one. Sizes 3 to 6x. BOTTOMS ONLY That's oil that is left after the Christmas crowd left. . 31 Assorted ^127 Lamp Bases 1 Only 3 To Choose From WOMEN'S COATS *700 BAD BUY! That's all that was said when inventory was token. 2 Only AT* BEDSPREADS O# 60 Pair 1T^ Assorted Hosiery ■ Boys—Girk—Childrant 27 Only-Women'l Wool Skirts 1 14 Oily DRESS SHIRTS. M.97 11 Only DRESS SHIRTS . 1.47 10 Prs. Boyi’ Shoe Locks *2A7 GRANT "g'.'rr CENTER You Rtally Got Your Monoy's Warth at Grontt THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1960 SEVENTEEX Clearance Sale! sooxta Friskies boots in block, grey, sand, rust, seaweed, green. Mirocle Mile Shopping Center Action Unusual Before Final Arguments, Air Tense... Finch Jury Locked Up LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Finch murder trial jury has been suddenly locked up for four days because, the judge says, "the air is tense.’’ A defense source suggested that one reason may have been the scheduled execution of Caryl Chessman, The convict-author was given a 6May reprieve shortly after midnight. After prosecution and defense ended their cases Thursday in the long trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his pretty paramour, charged with murdering his wife, superior Judge Walter R. Evans made t!’,e announcement. "You are all aware," he told the jury, "of the widespread publicity this ca.se has received, and !if I may use the term ’some pressure’ in and around us, .you can just tell the air is tense. IN CUSTODY Tbe judge said for your own benefit, your own protection, "the court is going to order at this time that the sheriff take you into custody and take care of you from here on." "I’m sorry I didn't give you advance notice." Sheriff’s cars and family r bers brought jurors’ overnight bags. The 12 jurors and 3 alternates were lodged in eight rooms on the 10th floor of a hotel—without radios, newspapers or television. Guards patrolled the halls. Court attaches said it was the first time in 18 years a mt trial jury in Los Angeles County has been locked up before final arguments. The practice was fair-lly common in the 1930s but with World War II blackouU it became customary to send jurors home about 4 p.m. "I think a good part of this is the Chessman thing," a member of the Finch defense suggested anonymously, without elaboration, after the judge ordered the jury locked up. AP Pk*ur*i ON WITNESS STAND - Marie ^nne Udholm, 19-year-old Swedish maid, poses on the witness stand in Los Angeles Thursday before being recalled by the prosecution for rebuttal testimony in the 11-week-old trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his sweetheart Carole Tregoff. The doctor and his former receptionist are charged with murder and conspiracy in the death last July of the doctor’s wile Barbara. day because of a legal huddle in the judge's chambers. There will be no court Monday because of Wa^ington's birthday. Final arguments are expected to start Tues- weck. The state charges that the doctor and his mistress plotted to kill his estranged wife so they could marry without losing a big chunk of the wealthy doctor’s fortune in a divorce. ' | The last witness to testify Thursday was 19-year-old Marie Anne Li^olm, the Swedish maid in the Finch home, who was also the state’s first major witness. The prosecution called her to offer rebuttal to the doctor’s story of the fatal night. She told of a j .. .. half dozen ways in which she said man on the production Ime. a 1,he doctor s story was erroneous. Most of the points were minor. Survey Shows Time Study Men Judge Fairly EAST LANSING (;rv-The Ume study man usually judges fairly the proper working speed fro the The handsome, wealthy Dr. Finch. 42. and shapely Carole Tregoff, 23, are charged with murdering his wife last July 18 outside the Finch estate in sub- Michigan State University pfo-urban West Covina. The surgeon *--10.. testified socialite Barbara Jean Finch, 36, was shot accidentally as they struggled over a pistol. day. They may last most of the TTiere was no trial session to- Q:\ iMLj Miracle Mile Store Only! Here it is...your once-a-yeor sole! Get buys that ore ^ unbelievoble -but true! Hurry! . . . for Washington's Birthday Specials Winter Garments COATS PA/W dresses off BOXED CHERRIES 2'”1 Boys', Men's, Lodies' miST NITCflES SALE piu, PRICED 9 Tax UDIES' RAYON PANTIES Sixes5,6,7,8,9J, Sova 56c GIANT BAG MARBLES 250 Count yTC Speciol a m Ping Pong Tables Reg. 27.77 SALE S4A22 PRICE Choeolate Covered ALMOND^ SALE PRICE Hi 1 Cherry Pie Special WITH ICE < CREAM ‘ 1 ll*' only 10 WINTER LINE FOOTWEAR BUY NOW 50% Of# SAVE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY lessor said today. W. Dale Jones, professor of mechanical engineering, reported on a four-year, nationwide study. Jones surveyed S53 production employes and S23 time study experts. He showed them movies at various speeds and asked them I to judge which speed represented I a (air day’s work. The difference of opinion between the time study men and the [production workers was only one per cent, Jones reported. I Manpower provided 15 per cent of farm labm- energy in 1850, animals 79 per cent and machines only 6 per cent. Now machines do an estimated 92 per cent of all| farm work. Complete Cdtering Service ECONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY fe 5-3003 wiVe cHgg ISatBrilay Only ^ February 20th YOUNGLAND Children’s Shop EVENFLO 1 BOTTLE ond NIPPLE Limit -Ex. 4 15' TERRY SLEEP -N-PLAY SETS ^66 GIRLS' KNIT Voluex 77‘ HEADWEAR to 1.98 MITTENS and Voluei 77' GLOVES to 1.98 Girls'WINTER Reg. 799 JACKETS 16.95 f Boys' Flannel Veluet W SHIRTS to 2.99 INFANT SHOES Sixes 2>/x-0 299 CHILDREN'S SHOP Miracle Mile Sheppiag Ceeter — FE 8-8522 broken sizes—limitio quantities ALL-SALES ARB FINAL OHINOTON'O BIRTHPAY AT... Miracle Mile Shopping Center Saturday Only 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wool Skirts Reg. to $10.98 ^3.99 Sizes 5 to 15, Reg. $ 12.98 to $ 16.98 ^5.99 48 52 49 34 Blouses Sizes 28 to 34, Reg. $2.98 to $7.98 1.99 Fall and Holiday Dresses Reg. to $17.98 Sizes 5-15, Reg. $19.98 - $25.00 $9.99 Pcs. Jewelry Reg. $1.00 Hi.99 ~15‘ WOOL SWEATERS Reg. $5.98 to $12.98 <3.99 WINTER COATS Reg. $39.95 to $55.00 12.99 CAR COATS Reg. $16.98-$25.00 *9.99 nDAdiVu ana nuYCLiiBS A A A CASHMERE NOVELTIES ’10.99 Reg. $25.00 - $37.95 ■ w a w ar M Famous Maker Raincoats $Q QQ Reg. $17.98- $22.98 WlWW 40 SILK SCARVES ICc UU Reo. $l.ob to $1.98 IW 9 7 42 10 WILD and WOOLY TOPS $0 QQ IV Reg. $10.98 to $17.98 WlWW MPR. tights ICc Sizes S-M Only, Reg. $3.98 I W 44 PR. WOOL SLACKS $4 QQ 00 Reg. $7.98-$12.98 OaVW 2 MINK SCARVES $Q QQ 2 Skins Eoch,keg. $110.00 WlWW 99' I .VESTS, Novelty Tops Reg. $5.98 - $8.98 1JI9 63 PR. JAMAICA SHORTS Sizes 5-15, Reg. $5.98-$8.98 MIRACLE MILE shopping center Si Telegraph ot Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 Pi Mi i \ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 Name 2 Michigan Men for Nixon Campaign CHICAGO W — Two Mkhlpm chairmen for the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon were appointed today. They are Dr. Charles L. Ans-pach, president emeritus of Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, and R«y Eppert, president d the Burroughs Oorp., Detroit. Richard C- Van Dusen, Detroit attorney, was named vice chairman. WUliam Harrison Fetridge of Chicago, general chairman of the Nixon group, made the appointments. ________ State Lawmakers Riled at Police-Taxi Expose Space Project Cash LANSING « — Legislators are riled by news accounts that they use State Police cars as taxicabs. Some protested formally yestei^ day on the House floor, a couple offered explanations and one burly Detroit Democrat denoimced the television reporter who started the ruckus. "If that Jerk ever comes to my desk again. I’ll open np the win-. down and dump him,” growled tM-pound Frank Mahoney over a House microphone. Target for the threat was Don Potter, news director of Ijuistng television statloB WJIM. who reported State Police cars were used by Miracle Mile jCamera Miracle Milo Sboppini Conlor S. Toloarapb at Sguara Lake Rd. FIdoral 4-5992 State Trapshooter lloses in Playoff , TAMPA, Fla. (P - Two sharp-jeyed trap shooters will try to add I to their victories today in the an-Inual Gasparilla Midwinter trap shoot chamoionships. ★ * * I Jessie McKinley of Brooksville, I Ohio, and H. W. Hines of Carmi. 111., took two major events yester-day. McKinley captured the Dgar ;City handicap Utle by knocking down 85 of 100 targMs from the 22 iyard line. He won over Luke Sadler of Jacksonville who, firing from the 21, blasted 84 targeU. I ★ * ★ I Hines won a shootoff for the Qgar Gty 16-yard championship. He defeated record-holder Arnold iReigger of Castle Rock, Wash., land Boyd WUllams of Davison, jMich., by hitting 24 out of 25. IReigger got 23 and Williams 22. tawmakers at least It Omes last year. Potter, about half as hefty as Mahoney, said he’d hisve the lawmaker jailed if he laid a hand on him. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said records showed 76 transportation requests from the 144 legislators last year and eight this year. Memers of the Legislature are responsible individuals and, when they request transportation for official business reasons, why should we question them?” said Childs. Occasionally, he added. State Police are called on to furnish rides to legislators who are ill or injured or whose presence is required in Lansing. Loud applause broke out In the House when Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, GOP floor leader, asserted facts had been twisted In the news accounts. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, of Detroit, his Democratic counterpart, agreed. Green said it was "wrong, unfair and even vicious” to assail legislators for requesting State Police transportation since most was used for official state business. Mahoney, it was disclosed, was tkken by State Police car last Nov. 7 to Capital Gty Airport here. After failure to get aboard an liner, he was ferried to Detroit. O'Brien said he called for police cars when he found it would take an hour to get a taxL '*I don’t say I was right but I don’t think It was ns had as the press and TV aayi” he said. "It was only n U-mInnto deal.’* The champion telephone users in the House and Senate were revealed as the top users of pidice Rep. Frank J. O’Brien (D-Detroit) protested he was "very viciously attacked ” because he wangled two police cars to carry himself and friends from Michigan State University’s football ttadium to a downtown hotel Nov. 17 alter the MSU-Notre Dame football game. _________ Blame Nonpolio Viruses for Much of State's Woe were virtually the same as those caused by nonparalytic polio, they Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cold-water) led the Senate list with nine trips and Rep. E. A. Fitzpatrick (D-Detndt) topped the House with six. Smeekens use of a police car on a trip to Owosso Wednesday for | service club speech triggered Potter’s expose. Smeekens maintained his trips were "legal.” ★ ★ ★ I •It isn’t like the governor, who has three troopers baby-sitting for he said. State policemen are assigned to the Democratic governor as a security detail. WASHINGTON (UPI) ' - The House Appropriations Committee today granted every penny of the 523,000,000 the administration requested to speed up the nation’s space program. The new funds, to be used by the National Aeronautics and SpaceMdrainlstratlon (NASA) during the present fiscal year ending June 30, will go mostly for the Mercury man-in-space project. The funds were contained in a supplemental appropriation bill which the committee sent to the House floor for action next Tuesday. CHICAGO un - NonpoUo viruses caused much of the illness during Detroit’s 1958 polio epidemic, three I Michigan researchers reported today. WWW A report on the epidemic was made in the Journal of the American Medical Assn, by Dr. Gordon C. Brown, SC.D, of Ann Arbor, and Drs. Willard R. Lena of Detroit and George H. Agate of Lansing. Their study was based on laboratory tests jif 1,060 of the 1,200 cases cases of nonparalytic disease than the polio virus. Since thees viruses can apparently cause a paralytic type of disease In an occasional person, consideration should be given to the development of preventative vaccines for certain of these agents," they said. They added this is especially important for pregnant women "in view of the increasing recognition neonatal (newborn) deaths caused by Coxsackle B viruses.” The symptoms caused by ECnO and Coxsackle virus Infections A fire breaks out in the U..'?. on the average of every 38 seconds. Ut For- WmMIri t> Special Occoiien CAKES lERRrS BAKERY SL"sSr.,"S.ur « M603 Scrap Scavengers Steal 1,500 Iron Grave Crosses' MANILA (AP) — Scrap metal scavengers have stolen some 1,500 cast iron crosses from graves at; the military cemetery at Gaik^ Air Force Base, north of Manila,' base officials reported today. The: cemetery was established before Worid War II. It contains the graves of 7.006 Americans and Filipinos, many of whom died in the war. I Sestroriesk has been a center of Russian armament works since the rule of Peter I in 1721. It is now chief supplier to the Soviets of precision instruments. SUPER SWIVEL ROCKER Choica of Colors Your Choice 00 Rag. 69.95 eoch WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE OR 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE AT ONLY 5 Pc. Tonnica Table & 4 Chairs OR MORE SELECT FROM MANY STYLES AND COLORS SAVINGS ONBEDOUTFITS! SPECIAL GROUP iBBerspriag Mattrenes 6YR. CRIBMATTRESS .. . $6.95 FOAM RURBER PILLOWS . ..97c BUNK BEDS Incladed Are: 2 Springs 2 Mattresses 1 Guard Roil 1 Lodder Hollywood Bod Ontliti Innerspring Mattress ond Motching Box Spring * ^ $ A 50 NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Buy c«uiiMini-HSt Now! MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN6 CENTER In Exclufiv* Bat^ Ano—ltn*! le Poaliac Slain Bonk Buy Now! Coll Wow FEI-SSSl 3-WAY SWITCH $A95 TABLE LAMPS.. 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 XINETEEX An Added Town Hall Presentation on Feb. 26 Plans Shape Up for Special 'Taming of Shrew' MAX HELPMAm Beth Jacob Sisterhood Meets Hear Foreign Students Arrangements for the Canadian Playera' "Taming ol the Shrew” performance here are being tompieted. Members of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. are sponsoring the Feb. 26 drama at the Oaldand Theater. The show is not a part of the regular Town Hall Series, but an added presentation for which tickets are available to the public. One of Shakespeare’s earlier plays, "Taming of the Shrew” is the story on which the pop-uiar musical “Kiss Me Kate” is based. The drama, scheduled for T:30 p. m., tells of two sisters, Katherine and Bianca, of whom the eldest, Katherine, is ill tempered. No one will consent to marry Katherine, so Baptists, the father, vows that the younger daughter will remain single until a husbahd is found for Katherine. Bianca has numerous suitors who persuade Petruchio, a friend in search of a wife, to ask for the hand of the "Shrew,” freeing Bianca to choose among them. VEKY POPULAR Sequences leading to the climactical "Taming of the Shrew” make this play one of Shakespeare’s most popular comedies. Playing Petruchio will be Max Helpmann, a native ol Australia where he began*^his career as a song and dance man. A crash while driving a rac- TVDI WIGGINS ing car broke his back, canceling his racing ambitioasi but upon recovering, he re- sumed work in the theater. After appearances in England and a stint with the Royal Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob met to hear experiences of three Foreign Exchange students attending Pontiac Central High School. Annual Day Marked by City Club Pontiac Woman's Club committee chairmen gave brief reports at the annual "Departmental Day” at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build-uig. * ★ ♦ Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, introduce committee chairmen; Mrs. f. M. Lewis, citizenship: Mrs, George Crisman, home; Mrs. Grace Sleeves, religious education; Mrs. C. A. Coons, legislation; Mrs. Dan Veazy, fine arts; Mrs. Harry Chapman, conservation; and Mrs. Clenn W. Behler, historian. ★ ★ ★ A cooperative dinner for members and guests at '6:30 p.m., March 21, will be at Pontiac Federal Savings end Loan Building. Areme Chapter Initiates Six in Eastern Star Initiated into the Order of Eastern Star, Areme Chapter 503, Monday evening in Roosevelt Temple were: Mrs. Harold R. Batters. Mrs. Willie S. Holmes, Mrs. L. H. Dean Jr., Mrs. Robert Wasson, Mrs. William L. Medlein and Mrs. Edward Komarski. ★ ★ * Worthy Matron, Mrs. Victor 0. Bodamer, introdaced honored guests, Mrs. Evert Johnson, Mrs. ’Iheron Taylor, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Mrs. Sidney Fellows. Mrs. William Pfahlert and Mrs. Lester Oles, past matrons; and WUliam Pfahlert and Lester Oles, past patrons. Guests came from Lake Orion, Fenton, Clarkston, Davisburg, Detroit and Pontiac chapter 228. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Johnston. Refreshments were planned by Mrs. J. B. Wilder, Mrs. Daniel Peterson, Eugenia Erickson. Mrs. Arthur Webster Mrs. M, B. Hojpies, Mrs. R.M. Swaney, Mrs. James Reinert and Mrs. J. F. Frank. Extending hospitality were Mrs. Joseph Waring, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Johnston, and Mr. Pfahlert Guild 3 Plans Future Events Guild 3, All ISaints Episcopal Church, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. William Rogers on West Iroquois road. Co-hostess was Mrs. RaU* Nor-veil. Plans were disthissed for the May mother - daughter banquet, also the annual bazaar. The guild Is currently sponsoring' a candy sale. Mrs Bruce Hubbard, Oakland Convocation president and member of Guild 3 explained its funcUpn with Episcopal QMirchwomen, of which Mrs. Norvdl is president. After outlining the scope of the American Field Seivice, Sue Koprince, senior, introduced Helmut Gaisbauer from Austria. He spoke on the curriculum in Austrian schools. His Pontiac parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uligian of Starr avenue were present. * * ♦ Nina Kritopoulou of Greece says schools in her native land are not coeducational, nor is informality with teachers permitted. She is making her home with Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Sherry Fink. Pontiac student. related her recent experiences as an exchange student in Sweden. Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk gave the opening prayer, and Mrs. Irving Steinman, closing devotions. Refreshmenl.s were served by Mrs. Louis Davidson, Mrs. Harry Ackerman, Mrs. Nat Morrison, Mrs. Louis Golden and Mrs. Williani Present. City Insurance Women Convene Insurance Women of Pontiac met Wednesday for luncheon at the Hotel Waldron. Fifteen members were present. Plans for another candy sale were discussed. Several members will attend the annual Education Day program sponsored by the Insurance Women of Detroit on Saturday. Womens Section Bridge, Show Draw 300 Mrs. Arnold Hilierman, president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, welcomed the 300 women who attended the benefit bridge and style show in Roosevelt Temple. Organ music by Mrs. Jan Barker, and a string ensem- Plans Made by Sorority Kappa Chi Alpha sorority met Wednesday with Mrs. Ronald York of South Marshall street, with Mrs. Edward Doyle Jr. cohostess. ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen for the March 30 card party at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building will be Mrs. Ronald Hal-land and Mrs. Michael Pat-tererson; refreshments, Mrs. George James Attard; decorations, Mrs. Bruce Burmeister; cleanup, Mrs. Richard Jones; tickets, Mrs. Mark Beltz. Party proceeds will provide an Easter party for children at Oakland County Children’s Home Cottages on April 14. ble, directed by Robert Peterson from Pontiac Central High School, provided background music. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston was commentator lor the s t y 1 e show in which two miniature white poodles appeared. Mrs. Fritzie Stoddard and Vera Bassett were gypsy fortune-tellers. Past presidents, Mrs. Peter Davidson, Mrs. C. J. Barrett, .Mrs. Royal Pazik, Mrs B. B. Roush, Mrs Paul Gorman, and Mrs. Forrest Brown served as hostesses. In gypsy costumes were junior hostesses, Lynn Anderson, Rhoda Youngblood, .Susan Tyrrell, Sarah Pullis, Pauline Pratt, Mary Pat Mul-downey and Marilyn Vernon. Refreshment chairmen were Mix. George Pratt, Mrs. Merle Humphries, Mrs. R u s sell French, and Made Sotychoff, assisted by the junior hostesses. Margaret Long and Jane Danton were in charge of tickets and Mrs. Donald E. Weddlq, door prizes. General chairmen were Mrs. Harry Vernon and Mrs. Norman Dyer, assisted by Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. D. Richard Veazey. Navy. Mr. Helpmann played with Yul Brynner in "Dark Eyes,” then with Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh in "Anthony and aeopatra." He came to Canada in 1952. His last performance with the Players was the role of lago in "Othello.” The part of Kate will be played by Tudi Wiggins who recently joined the company aa a replacement for Canadian actress Kate Reid. Miss jVtSKins has received the critic’s praise for her performance of Varya with "The Cherry Orchard,” a companion piece to "Shrew.” She is considered one of Canada’s finest actresses. Noted actoy John Gardiner will portray Hortensio in ‘ Shrew,” which is directed by Denis Carey. Town Hall committee members active in planning the performance include Mrs. J. A. Rammes, tickets chairman; Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mrs. Arthur Selden. publicity; Mrs. R. E. Gegoux, window displays; Mrs. Marvin Talan, cochairman for posters; Mrs. H. T. Baker, student tickets chairman; and Mrs. Joseph Walker, house chairman. ★ * ♦ Others helping on committees are Mrs. Paul Kern, Mrs. Alex Capsalis, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Socrates Sekles, Mrs. Max Doerr and Mrs. M. L. Shadley. Tickets will be on sale at the Oakland Theater box office from 1 through 4 p.m. Sunday through Friday. Mail orders are being received by Mrs. Rammes who lives on Rose-dale avenue. There will be no seating of patrons during the performance. To Present Symphony The Junior Guild of Providence Hospital will present the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a benefit concert Sunday at 3:30 in Ford Auditorium. Valter Poole will direct, with Frank Porretta as guest tenor soloist. Mr. Porretta, who studied with the New York City Opera Company under.Julius Rudel, is a leading tenor with that musical organization. Proceeds will ^ used for the Intensive Care’Unit, How in operation, the first of its kind in the Detroit area. Mrs. John J. Raymond of Trowbridge road, Bloomfield Hills, is promotion chairman for the concert. Recall Highlights of L. R. Stanley’s Life Honor Hawthorne School Principal Hawthorne PTA honored L. R. Stanley, principal, at a "This Is Your Life” program, Thursday evening. Narrator was Mrs. William W’right, program chairman for Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and past-president of Wever School PTA and the Pontiac PTA Council. Highlights of Mr. Stanley’s life were recalled by the presence of his wife and daughters, Rita and Lesta; his par- ents, the H. J, Stanleys, and his brother, Ralph. Other surprise guests were Marla Jack-son, Mrs. Clarence Miller. Mrs. Jesse Medlen, Mrs. Martha Larsen, Mrs. William Aitkens and Mrs. Ruth Willis. Also present were PTA past presidents of Wever and Hawthorne schools: Mrs. Floyd Harp, Mrs. J. W. Emerson, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Merlin Sanderson, Mrs. Ronald Carr, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Jack Tallxil, and cuiTent piTsidmt. Mrs. Vorn Rollison, who presented the S.anleys vith a memento of the occasion. Past father vice presidents of Hawlhome school present were James Card. William Hill Ronald Carr, Carl Vallad and Sidney Ruff, current. Others presented were Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. George Gray, Judy Noren and Mrs. Richard Silvas. •This Is Your Life" was inscribed on a huge cake which centered the refreshment table arranged by Mrs. Thomas Johnson’s and Mrs. Thomas Turner’s homeroom mothers. Lesson on Africa Heard by Circle Mrs. Allan Hersee and Mrs. Brady B. Adams presented a lesson on "Africa” at Tuesday’s luncheon meeting of the Elizabeth Circle ol First Christian Church. Projects were discussed and plans Kiade for serving the 6lh annual School of Missions of the church. Cancer pads were sewed. JOHN GARDINER News of Birmingham Mrs. Harry S. Stark Jr. was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home on Fairfax road. Her guests included Marie Purdy, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Richard Purdy, Mrs. Harold Friday, Mrs. James Rowland, Mrs. Edward Watkins, Mrs. Donald Scriven, Mrs. Donald Nicholie, Mrs. A. J. Rosborough Jr., and Mrs. Arthur DeRosier. Mrs. Stark also entertained at a "coffee” on Monday. ★ ★ ♦ Joseph F. Page will leave this weekend for a visit with the Frank Nicols family at their Winter home on Siesta Key, Florida. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey will be hosts at the Study Club Sets Spring i-uncheon The Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple to complete plans for the spring luncheon. March 16, at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. John Allexan was a guest. Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. George Watters and Mrs. Lewis Swartz were appointed chairmen. Mrs. I. J. Gouin will plan the program. Mrs. Clifford Mossey will be nominating chairman for the forthcoming election. The demonstration group gave the lesson on plurality, majority and resolutions, with Mrs. John Braid as leader and Mrs. Clarence Crawley, sponsor. second of a series of dinner parties Saturday in their new home in Rudgate. ★ W ★ Mrs. M. R. Liles, Mrs. Ernst F. Kern and Mrs. Richard Scales have just returned from a visit in Arizona. In Tucson they were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. J. G. Neal and in Phoenix thair hostess was Mrs. Genaro Florez. The Neals and Florezes formerly lived in Birmingham, Family Life Staffer Speaks to Study Club Owen Morgan of Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, spoke before the Junior Child Study Oub at the East Iroquois road home of Mrs. Earle Van Dyke. As a staff member in Family IJfe and Parent Education at the school. Mr. Morgan spoke concerning personal family relationships. The importance of looking objectively at both our personal and societal hierarchy of values was stressed. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Walter Wharton, tea chairman, were Mrs. Ralph A. Norvell, Mrs. Galen Hersho', Mrs. Arley Lowe, Mrs. Harold Kendrick and Mrs. William Hilderley. Mrs. James Youngbloo.1 and Mrs. Walter Herreman poured. Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of Cherokee road will hostess the March meeting. Three Pages Today in Women's Section To Discuss Mental Health The Episcopal Churchwomcn of Christ Church Cranbrook will sponsor a showing of the film,’’Bitter Welcome,” at the morning study session al 10:30 Tuesday. Richard Arthaud, social service. director of Pontiac State Hospital, will lead the discussion that follows. A-panol discussion on "Where Are We Going and How Can We Help? ” is sc'ieduled for the 12:30 luncheon program. This will deal with community responsibility, local facilities and advancements in therapy. ★ ♦ ♦ Members of the panel will Include Dr. Walter Obenauf, medical director of Pontiac , State Hospital: Elmer Hartwig, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of Michigan Society for Mental Health; and Mr. Arthaud. Tuesday’s program will be the third in a series of meetings on "Mental Health” presented by the churchwomcn. Chairman of the meetings is tlic Rev. John W. Wigle, vicar of the Episcopal Church of the Advent and member of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society lor Mental Health. Girls' Club Sings Along Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, left, of Lwhri^ge street, Bloomfield Hills, principal of Webster school, looks on as Mrs. William Wright, right, of Chippewa road, presents a “This Is Your Life” album to Lester r*atUa rrm rhaU R. Stanley, of Rosewood Place, principal of Hawthorne school, at the Hawthorne PTA meeting Thursday evening. General Motors Girts’ Club met at the Hotel Waldron ’Tuesday evening. Dessert was served before the meeting, with group singing and music by Bert Djerkiss. WWW Arlene Newcombe, club president, introduced Nancy Kelly of Rochester, recipient of the GM Girls’ Club Michigan State University* Oakland scholarship award. , Miss Kelly was chosen to receive the award by the University Chancellor at the request of the club. WWW A former GM employe in Detroit and member of the GM Girls aub there, Miss Kelly told the group she was majoring in foreign languages and plans to enter the public relations field and also to obtain her teacher’s certificate. BILUE A. MOU8EB Announcement it made of the engagement of Billie Anne Mouser and A/3c Rqy Leroy Keeler. The bride-elect is the . daughter of Mrs. Walter Mill-age of West Brooklyn avenue and Woodrow. Mouser of Ruth street. Her fiance, stationed at Shepivird Air Force Base. V.jchiia Falls, Tex., is the son of Mrs. Vincent Bobo of Cadillac and Edson Keeler of Oakland avenue. Spring nuptials are planned. ■ TWENTY THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY in. 1960 Reviews Book for Alden Group Mrs. Arthur Selden reviewed •‘The Sutus Seekers'’ by Vance Packard, lor. the Alden group of Fitst Cwigregational Church W ednesday evening. Beth Gustafson gave the devotions. Refreshments were served by Carrie Rutledge and Jean Griffin. t I w ;i> Do Your Friends Measure Up Here? By RUTH MILLETT | for you when you really need Who are your real friends . i . Aren't they the ones who-: I satisfactorily to your Can always seem to find Ume|8«^ »s to your bad tidings? Would, If they heard anything damaging said against you, immediately react with, “I know that couldn’t possibly be true.” Know without being told what confidences you would not want repeated? Usually leave you feeling happy and more pleased with yourself? GRAND OPENING Friday and Saturday In pur New and Larger Bridal Salon. Do come in and let us show you our glamorous setting . . . there's much more room to serve you ... a more varied selection of Bridal and After Five Wear. We promise you the "Purple Carpet" Royal treatment. Engaged? married belort July ’ a E E *^*Brldii^ and Headpiece Grand ^penlci. BRIDAL SALON 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. You naturally turn to when you deed to have a sounding-board before coming to an important decision, because they can offer suggestions without telling you what to do? >Iake you feel welcome at any time, so that you never ha\e the uncomfortable feeling that you are In the way? Want others to see you in. a good light and so present you at your best when talking about you to others? Are completely them.selves with you instead of behind barriers that shut you out? Accept any help you offer as graciously as they lend you a helping hand? If you have even a lew such friends, hold on to them. For few acquaintances ever turn into such friends as these. July vows are planned by Mary Ann Saghy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Saghy of tanark drive, and Stewart Macon Green, son of the Frank D. Sweeneys^ of Dearborn. Miss Saghy attends Michigan Statrf University. Her fiance holds a law degree from WSU. iinsEilep Jtttt Invites You To Join Us in Honoring Qiir Neighbors SOUTH OF THE BORDER Wednesday Evening February 24, 1960 Dance to the Latin-American music of PANCHITO and his Orchestra. Featuring the Arthur Murray Dancers with the Bolero and Rhumba from Cuba Merenguo from the Dominican Republic and Haiti Samba from Brazil Tango from Argentina Bambuco from Columbia Paso Doble and LaRaspa from Mexico Mambo and Cha Cha from Cuba Calypso from Trinidad Gourmet Dinner Commencing at 7:00 P.M. Make Your Reservations Early MI 4-14 AlWAYS . . FINER FURNITURE & CARPETING by porsonalizod Craftsmanship OR 3-i:ZS Open Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. 5400 Dixie Hwy., Waterford PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL I PA S. SatiMw, Eagle Theater Bldg.. PentlK, Mich. Earoflmenfs Araitahh fa Day or Eroning Clettof phoae or call ia porson for froo Paapblal PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Sorority Sees Film oi Alaska; Picks Chairmeh Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority viewed a film "Life in Alaska” presented by Franklin Morton end Jack St. John Wednesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. Mrv Raymond Ebey was named new social chairman and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, auctioneer of the white elephant sale on March 16. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Vollrath. Norma liiyle, and Mrs. Joseph Swen- The Swengroses were hosts at a sorority couple's buffet dinner-dance at their home on Orchardale drive, Rochester, earlier in the week Present were the Lawrence Hartmans, the Bud Pattens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, the Fred Voll-raths, 'Gloria Ramcriz and her fiance Patrick Elwell; Norma Thyle and John Keller, and the Jack SI. Johns. Also present were Elizabeth Rockefeller, president, and Mrs. Carol Narrin, vice president. Scribbling Tot Linked to Art ITHACA. N.Y. (UPI) -Your child's finger paintings or scribblings may be the start of a taste for the fine arts. Adults tend to criticize lack of proportion and realism in children’s work, but the.se "are not often true criteria for art,” said Harlan Holladay of the New York Stale College of Home Economics. "The Greeks would have re-placed realism with idealism, and Michelangelo often greatly distorted human proportions,” he added. MARY ANN.SAGHY Mayor Speaks on Police Department The Good Government League met Monday evening at the American Legion Hall to hear Mayor Philip E. Row-ston discuss the police department setup under Chief Herbert W. Straley. He explained the need for rharter amendments on the April ballot. New members welcomed were Mrs. James Terry, Mrs. DeWayne Sheffer, Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. Gerald Rood, Mrs. Burt Cooley and Mrs. Kenneth Oskanian. Guests were Mrs. William Simpson, Mrs. Walter Dempsey, Mrs. Chancie Statts and Mrs. Roy Barbe. A committee was appointed to plan a fund-raising project. Copies of the proposed constitution and bylaws lor the league were distributed and will he voted on at the Feb. „29 meeting. Only Heartbreak Ahead, Says Abby Don't Get Yourself Caught in Friend's Tangled Web By ABIGAIL VAN BURE.N DEAR ABBY: A friehd of mine Is a divorcee with a fine little boy and a good job. She spends many weekends on trips with her boy friend (married) while leaving now I realize how wrong it is. My husband says if I don't tell her she can no longer us me as an alibi, he will tell her. I know that what she is doing could ruin her life and possibly lose her the right to keep her son. Yet 1 lack the courage to tell her because a few years *back I was no better than she is. Please advise me. GOOD FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Tell her (without sitting in judgment) that only trouble and heartbreak can come of her constant deceit and. as her friend, you want no part in it. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a certain young man Ministers’ Wives Say Yes Why NOT Look Pretty! By JULES IX)H LOUISVILLE, Ky. m - "I feel so wicked,” said^ the preacher’s wife, daubing a touch of eye shadow to a once lusterless lid. The daring lady Is one of a group of ministers' wives who are experiencing what they feel is the greatest burst of female liberty since suffrage. Five nights a week they gather at the home of Mrs. John H. Boyle and — amid giggles of deviltry — take sheer delight in learning the secrets of charm. ★ ★ ★ "The Christian woman can look just as charming on the outside as her character is on the inside,” declares Mrs, Boyle. ★ ★ W Her theory took root five years ago when Mrs. Boyle bristled at a remark by a professor at Southern Baptist Seminary who was aware the attractive minister’s wile was a former model. “Why don’t you give some of that stuff to preachers’ wives?” the professor needled. “Most of them walk as if they’re following a plow.” That was all Mrs. Bojle needed. * * * Many of her students are chagrined at first when Mrs. Boyle expounds some of her “revolutionary” teaching.s. WWW For example, "It's perfectly ladylike to cross your legs. It’s how you do it that is the problem.” Lower the underneath knee as you cross, she explains, and remember the leg closest to your audience goes over the other one. But Mrs. Boyle, drawing from the Bible, urges moderation in all things. WWW Mrsv Boyle's success. proves preachers' wives are not much different in their attitudes as women in many another walk of life. Nor, unfortunately, are their husbands. Reported one charm student who went home decked out in a new hairdo and fancy hat: “He never noticed thing. I. was crushed.” for about a year off and on but never steady. He knows that I have a birthday coming up pretty soon and he has asked me to tell him what I Would like. I really would like a “sweetheart chest.” Do you think he might get the idea that I am trying to rush him into marriage if 1 make this suggestion? FLO DEAR FLO: He certainly will. Are you? WWW DEAR ABBY: My uncle, who is visiting us from out of town, is supposed to be the high .society member of our family. He has lots of money and says and does what he pleases. I ananged a small dinner parly in his honor and invited a charming widow to be his dinner partner. My uncle is unmanied and in his 60s. She is in her 50s. My uncle paid no attention to her whatsoever. When she helped herself to dessert, he said. “You don’t need that— you are already too fat.” She replied, <‘You are very rude to say that.’’ Then he countered with, “Oh, I thought you were too old to mind.” She left without saying goodbye to me. Should I call her and apologize, or should she call me? UPSET HOSTESS DEAR UPSET: Call her. The Incident occurred in your home with a gentleman (?) you invited to be her dinner partner. Explain that your uncle is “eccentric.” (An "eccentric’' is a boor with money.) WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO JOSEPH ON THE RAILROAD: Start saving right now* or Santa will have some rough sledding next year. WWW “What’s your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Questioned Authority Con Still Be Enforced By Ml RIEL LAWRENC E Recently in this space I suggested that it’s a Jittle silly to blow up or collapse when a modem child counters some- demand we make of him with the question, “W'hy should I?” A reader, incensed 1^ this idea, writes: “You must be very irresponsible and young to condone such impudence in modem children. As to your pity for Victorian youngsters, let me remind you that juvenile defiance was unknown in the days when parents’ word was law ...” Not entirely nnknown. Wtiere our youngsters challenge us directly, VIctorinn cfaUdren challenged Indirectly. They ran away to tea or the colonies. They de-fled by fainting epells, early 12 Piece Parfail Set $095 You can use these elegant 8 oun9e glasses for parfaits, desserts and custards ... They are as cfecorative as they are useful. NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Michigan's largest Dinnerware Specially Store deaths, chronic Invalidisni that made them permanent dc|)en-dents and by such secretly ex-plosl\e rage as Is express^ In this excerpt from the youthful writings of Florence Nightengale, that paragon of Victorian Oh, how can I get through this day? I see nothing desirable but death. The feelings I now have I can remember since I was six years old. I must expect no sympathy or help. I cannot open my mouth without giving vexation ..." However, the Indirectness with which the Victorian child asked ‘•Why should I?” is beside the The point is: Why are we so upset by the question? It is not possible to offer a child _ perect reason for every demand we make of him. So we don’t have to pretend to have one. Nor ;do we have lo retreat fronj the demand we've made on him because we can’t reinforce it yUh some magically illuminating, overwhelming answer. \ The moment we stop requiring absolute reasonableness from ourselves, our imperfect answer com^ quite readily. We say cheerfully, •‘Right now I haven’t figured out all the reasons for why you should.do It. But after you’ve done It, we can certainly talk about them together.” In short, we exert authority, and at the same time, permit it to be questioned. ^ It’s tough, sometimes. But exerting fallible authority is what America stands for. As Americans, we subscribe to the ideal of the free man; and though it’s tough to raise children to become law-abiding yet questionii^ people, It's too late now to recover the kind of society where one human being’s word was unquestioned law for others. “Not me!" shrieked JoAnn Williams, 17, of WaUsburg, Pa., upon announcement in Chicago Thursday that she won the National Cherry Pie Baking Contest. Miss Williams burst,inlo tears, then regained her composure to pose for pictures. Shores Club Sees Film on Phones Sylvan Shores Woman’s Club met Wednesday with Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores drive. Assisting the ho:fiess were Mrs. William Pipe, Mrs. Fred Zeim, Mrs. Hugh Hales and .Mrs. Bert Denham, Heiwhel Peters of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. narrated a film concerning, the company’s work in Oakland County. The group will sponsor a rummage sale bn April 1. Double Use (UPI) — Raincoats lead a ddublet life on the campus these days. They reverse from poplins suitable for class to dressy velveteens. Many raincoats are warmly lined and lur collared. Let 1960 Be You Tear lo Cinise the TROPICU CARIBBEAN Picture yourself basking in the Caribbean sun, relaxed' and carer free, acquiring a glowing tan, enjoying the won^nth of the sunshine. y/ Come In and Talk With Us Soon! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Hunm St., PoBtioe Ft 8-9611 \. If you have a favorite baking pan that is an odd shape or size, find out how much it holds so that you can judge whether it Lti the recipe to be used. (fif CmukYAbtAit Just what the summer baby needs! Crochet this jacket-andip^ t^ _ sun. Send now! Printed Pattern 4990: Toddlers’ sizes 1. 2, 3 years. Size 2 set takes I’i yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cente in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Get Friend to Hurry Her Play By E.\IILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Will yon please tell us bow to cope ^th a member of our bridge club who toses her temper when her partner makes a mistake? This person is a very serious player^ and will hold the bidding up a long time while she studies her hand. Wc have a club which is many years old and we arc all fairly good players, but we all make mistakes occasionally. This is one of our newer members and we have never had anyone act this way before, ^e is ruining an afternoon which has always been such fun. Answer: I suggest that you delegate whoever it was that invited her to join your club to explain to her that she is taking the game much too seriously and is spoiling the pleasure of the other players by doing so. Dear Mrs. Post: My mother does not live with us but she cfoes live in toam. We've all three been invited (separate invitations) to a wedding and wondered If mother could send a present with my husband and me? How should we write the card? Answer: No reason why not, especially if this would mean you sending a particularly nice present. Enclose both visiting cards or write on a plain card: "Best wishes from Mrs. John Elder and Mr. and Mrs. David Younger.” Or, ‘‘Best wishes from Aunt Mary, Alice and David.” Dear Mrs. Post: A friend and I have had several heated discussions as to the propriety of a young woman accepting a valuable ring from a man. 1 believe that she should not accept such a present unless the ring is an engagement ring, and she does not agree. Answer: No young woman can possibly accept a ring dl value from a man excepting as an engagement ring. She might wear a ring of his, as many school and ^lege girls do, and even this mesuis that she is his “best girl.” But the giving and receiving* of a ring has always been taken seriously. ^'A. Yon are on the chubby side and if yon are truly small boned yon should lose around IS pounds. You need a full, well-balanced diet so lose these pounds by leaving off some of the In-between meal extras which yon do not need for good nutrition but which add so many calories. Q. ‘‘Please tell me how I car make my hair grow. Is there any i^ial food I should eat to speed process? Please answer in your column.” I know of no special food which will make the hair grow faster. Some studies have indicated "\hat the vitaniin B family especially important to the health and beauty of the hair. ■A * ★ Q. "How many fruits a day should a person eat? I eat two or three, such as pears and apples. Is this too much? I also watch my diet about other foods and am the right weight. I am 17 years old.” A. It Is refreshing and encouraging to hear from a young woman your age who recognises the importance of good nutrition, l^nfortunately many your age are extremely poorly nourished so far as the essential foods are concerned. Two or three helpings of fresh fruit daily are splendid but some citrus fruits must be included unless you drink a good daily portion of citnis fruit juice. In India people pray In the streets. We have the same thing here but we call them pcdestrl- Pump away on that exercise for the hips. “bicycle." This is good KingswoodSets Reception for Chicago Artist An invitational reception at Kingswood School Sunday will mark the opening of Chicago artist Sigmund Purwin’.s first Michigan one-man show of paintings and drawings. Clifford West of the school's art faculty announces that the exhibition will be open to the public Monday and will run through March 16. Hours are Mondays through Fridays, 4:15 to 5:30 p.m.: Sundays, 2 to 4:45 p.m.; closed Saturdays. Watercolors of sportcar racing will be of particular interest to fans because of the annual handling. U’atercolor landscapes ami paintings and drawings in techniques using a printer's brayer, printers’ inks and dyes will be shown. Sorority Helps Home Children Phi Epsilon Nu soitxity entertained 40 children of the Oakland (founty Children's Home Tuesday evening. AW* Mrs. James Ladd direct^ the games, with the assistance of Mrs. R. Bartlebaugh, Mrs. Qaii* Blades, Mrs. Robert Overcashier, and Mrs. Barney Boose. ★ ★ W Refreshments were served Mrs. Wallace Knowles, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Rood, Mrs. Larry Feneley and Marjorie Richards. 4 Have You Tried This? ^ Meatless Casserole Dish Baked in Tomato Juice Today's recipe comes from Mrs. James 0. (hnnington. An active church worker m Pontiac. Mrs. (hnnington is leaving soon with her husband for Flint. ★ ★ W ! recipe away for CHEESE-NUT BALLS By Mrs. James O. Cunnlngton 1 cup fntes ehccM 3 bcutaa ets> '< cup Date, chopped Bolt to tooto Mix ingredient^ together. Form into small balls. Brown lightly in hot fat. Place in cas-senole and cover with tomato juice. Bake for 30 minutes at 350. degrees. Mathematics Panel Subject at Webster PTA Mathematics was the subject of panel discussion held at Webster School PTA’s February meeting. Dr. Russell Curtis, Gerald White, Joyce Sweet, Mary Green and Charles Murphy composed the panel which discussed the program now studying methods of teaching mathematics. The Numberaid Program which has been introduced into 60 first grade classrooms this year was explained. Twenty ■ one classrooms are now using the method introduced by Dr. David Wells. Throughout the school system a study Is being made to revise text books, increase student interest in mathematics and accelerate the instruction of math problems to Baby Shower Held Here A surprise stork shower Monday evening at the Oriole road home of Mrs. Erwin Newman, honored Mrs. Loren T. Flynn Jr. ★ ★ , w Invited to the shower were Mrs. Robert Terry. Mrs. Loren T. Flynn, Mrs. Robert Terry Jr., Mrs. Donald Porter, Mrs. Donald Barker, Mrs. Earl Barker, Mrs. Stanley’ Barker. Mrs. Ralph Berge-mann, and Karen; Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. Patricia Bryce, Mrs. David DeShetler and Violet Dunn of Detroit. , Also present were Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Mrs. Henry J. Mackel, Mrs. Edward Mann, Mrs. Richard Manns, Mrs. Robert Martin. Mrs. Turris McCul-ly, Mrs. Vincent Schneider, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ralph WU-son and Mrs. Ernest FlemiBg. WWW Mrs. Flynn and her daughters, Janet and Cathy Jo, who have been visiting her parents, the Robert Terrys of East Pike street and the Loren T. Flynns of Bloomfield HUIs, left Tuesday for their home at Overland Park, Kan. In recognition of Founders Month for PTA, five past presidents present were honored. They were Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Ralph Dawe, Mrs. Alger Conner, Elwood Bigler and Mrs. Paul Gorman. President Mrs. George Watters announced March 17 as the next PTA meeting date. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, will speak. Preceding the meeting j a r • dinner will be held for staff jPrOQl'QIT^ menvbers, board members and their husbands and wives. A fashion bridge will be held March 31 with fashions by Arthur’s Women’s Apparel Shop. STRICTLY ON THE SOUARE Naomi Circle Hears Add d bouquet garni to canned tomato soup and heat it very slowly. The bouquet can contain parsley, thyme and bay leaf and should be tied in a muslin bag. Naomi Circle of First Christian Church met with Mrs. Ray Patton of Richard street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Boaz presented program on ‘‘Changing Africa. Mrs. Francis Shanholtz gave the devotions. Mrs. Arthur Smith of West Hunm street will be hostess for the March meeting. Mrs. Tarr Hosts City Pillar Club Mrs; Robert B. Tarr' of West' Iroquois road w’as hostess to 25 Pillar Club members Tuesday eve-with Mrs. L. F. Dunlap. Ray Falk and Mrs. F. E. Allen cohostesses. j 'Faith in Our Friends,” theme for Mrs. Allen's devotionals, wasj taken from Fulton Oursler’s ”Mod-j em Parables.” i Mrs. Major Ernest Adler sp(*e| 1 “The ^IvaticHi Army’s Rehabilitation Center Program." She stressed the necessity of spiritual help in the rehabilitation of men| who seek help from the center. The March meeting will be with Mrs. W. A. Gordon. Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast... SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, W m SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, m mm juice, sweet rolls, M ^ TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. All You Desire 9 to 11:45 Served From Gleaming Silver Cranbrook Sets ForeignrA-Fair for Saturday Cranbrook School’s annual Foreign-A-Fair” complete with games, dancing, an auction and refreshments, will be on Saturday, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the little gymnasium. Tim Coughlin, student dialr-man, with Bill Angel and Harvey Crozze Jr. plan a full evening of fun frar the public. Although admission to the fair is free, there will be a charge at various game and sales booths. Funds are tagged for forei^ scholarship students at Cranbrook, The "Houserockers”; students Barney Crouse, Rick Battner, Dave Kessel, Tom Brown and Davb Koether, will play for the dance. Dance tickets an SO cents. 2 Great Values in Fine Carpet 70% Wool-30% Nylon Twist If you want the assurance of quality carpet aniJ a value that's hard to beat — this is the carpet you will want — 7 beautiful colors — Cleans so easily. $AQO Reg. $11.95 per yd..............Sale Children Need Imagination ITHACA, N.Y. (UPD-Keep slivea child's imagination with a variety of art materials, says Harlan Holladay of the New York 'State CfoUege of Home Economics. ★ ★ ★ When youngsters start schod they become interested in facts rather than fantasies. The re-splt: most children give up visual expression for active or verbal expression, Holladay Providing a child with art materials will reawaken his interest and perhaps stimulate his return to active participation. MOMS Unit Has Session MOMS of America, Inc, Unit 3, were luncheon guests of Mrs. C!arl Cox Tuesday at her Northlield avenue home. Mrs. Frank Emery gave a jewelry demonstration. Proceeds from Unit 19’s roast ' beef dinner in Squirrel Road'Com-munity House, Saturday, from 4:30 to 8 p.m., will be used for hospitalized veterans and their ! The March 1 meeting will be with Mrs. David Edwards of South Jessie street. 100% Wool Embossed Surface Textured Styled to fill your home with a new air of Lasting Beauty, Suitable either with Modern or Traditional furnishings. 7 beautiful colors. Reg. Price $13.95, 11 89 H- yi OR 3-2300 T«rtnt No Down PoymonV Nocouory Up to 36 Months to Poy Monday, Tutsday, Wadnatday, Thursday, Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6d)0 R.M., Friday 9:10 AM. to 9 F.M. OPEN STOCK PIECES AYMUIU . CLOSE OUT Remaininsr Open Stock Now Vi Off DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie HighVay OR 3-1894 1/2 price 4479 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. I960 $2.5 Million Xway Cost Threatens Southfield SORT BOOKS FOB SAIJi - The Lalwville PTA will stage a book saJe in tlie acUvitie* room of the school Monday to raise money toward construction of a school library. Oakland County Sihool Board Director Dr. Harry T. Hahn will speak on “The Importance of Books" at the mtUc Prm Ph*t» school in conjunction with the sale. His address at 7:30 p. m. will be follow^ by the sale, which will last until 10 p. m. Books for all ages will be offered for 51 and upwards. Shown here checking the books to be sold are cochairmen Mrs. Don Blain. left, and Mrs. Erick Kurschat. ; Follows Rochester Survey Youth Guidance Jeen-Parent Rules OKs I teen responsibilities tvhich make for healthier family living, code committee members said today. P.OCHESTER — The Rochester [Area Youth Guidance Committee i has unanimously adopted a Guide ■‘‘I “ Thpy «dd that they now are submitted bv its Youth Code Com- , • iprepanng a method of printing ; The principles of the guide arc and publishing the guide to as-’ ba>ed upon the results of a re- sure that it will be placed in the home of every junior and senior British Consul Ex - RAF Commodore and Wife Will Attend Brotherhood Banquet Forced to Pay If Council Doesn't OK Plan by April A $2.5 million deadline is hanging over the City of Southfield. This is the price it will have to pay if the City Council does not approve construction of the first leg of the east-west expressway by April 1. At a special meeting last night between the Council and the state highway department no agreement was reached and further discussion was postponed imtil Feb. 27. The Council has repeatedly refused approval of the small section of the pro->- posed expressway between Inkster and Lahser roads at 11 »/2-Mile road. Approval was given last night, however, for the state highway department to close all city streets along the route of the proposed Southfield and Northwestern expressways when construction begins. No date has been set yet by the state highway department. City Administrator Robert J. McNutt said today that if the Council approves the proposed route before April 1 it will cost the city nothing on the basis of itXl950 census. I But alter April 1, the federal Community Council Committee Selected Increase to about 30,000, he said. “This wlU put Southfield in a racket whieh call for a 17A per cent of the overall coostnietlon, which would be approximately $1A million,*’ he added. British Consul Sir Expressway controversies have taken up more than half of the nearly 120 meetings COuncilmen have held since Southfield became la city in 1K8. (ent survey conducted among ; some 1,000 teen-agers and adults . in the Rochester School district. high school student in the district. I The purpose of the guide is lo outline areas of parent and Armada Board Eyes Pay Hike ,ior Teachers uncA I James Easton, RAF commodore. | , . . retired, and Lady Easton will bel prolonged de- honored guests at the sixth annualjlay « ‘hat the Council wanted Brotherhood Banquet Sunday inj^*P‘'®s^ay “ .« ROCHESTER — An executive committee has been named to head the Rochester Area Community Council, formed late last year in an effort to |inify the efforts of some 80 clubs and organizations in the area. bn the committee are Arvid Joup^, president; Eugene Rounds, vice president; Lloyd Lake, 2nd vice president; the Rev. Robert Jacobson, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Ctiandler, corresponding secretary. Bylaws of the elub also have SAFETY POSTER WINNERS — Ten-year-old Nancy Johns, left, beams as she receives the grand prize trophy last night for making the best poster in the annual contest sponsored by the Elementary Schools Qub of Romeo. The presentation r*0Ua« gr*n FkoM was made at the Romeo Youth Center by Sgt. “Dusty” Rhodes of the Detroit Police Department Traffic Safety Bureau. Looking on is second place winner Ann Renwick, 9. The two girls topped some 500 other entrants. The Council does not a.ssume the activities of any one group but serves as an agency through which all can function in order to avoid duplication. A violin contains approximately 70 pieces of wood. Meat Inspection Costs 1c Monthly Per Person WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department has estimated the cost of federal meat inspection to U.S. citizens at about a penny per month per person. This protection, provided by ‘h® chicogo Firm Bids Low meat inspection division of the Ag-1 riculture Research Service, S!*- sign* for the Brighton-Farmington sures that the 120 pounds per per-ot federally inspected meat eaten in this country each year are clean, wholesome and unadulterated. expressway was announced yesterday by the State Highway Depart- Fosco Fabricators of Chicago bid S138.549 for the job. The committee says that it is imperative that parents and teen-out agreements for agers themselves, pointing out that the guide should sers'e to stimulate discussion of issues where there are conflicting opinion.s rather than provide a substitute for family-made rules. It should serve i 1 spring- : ARMADA-The Board of Educa-: . . , , ,1 mentu may be reached on >*ueh , non of the Armada area school) entertaining. ■ district is studying a request fromj driving, drinking, smoking and teachers for pay raises totaling I other activltieB. : upwards of 523,000. The basic rule, as explained in I the guide, is that parents should ; A new salary schedule has been: know where and with whom their . iwonunended which would pro-|children are while away from • \ide wage hikes up to 5300 a year home. Parents altso should know >ver the present 54,200 for hegiiV|What time their young people arc • mng teachers with bachelor de-,to return home, it further speci-’'.ii-ees with comparable increases lies. ! lor more experienced personnel. .Some of the conclusions drawn This program would amount to I about $11,000. The additional ’ $:.000 wag asked to rover sup-ideniental pay lor tearhera who also act as roaches, counaelora and mnslc directors. from the survey on family relationship questions are that parents should take an interest in their children's hobbies, companions and achievemfnt in school. They also should recognize their good qualities, praise them and spend as much time with them as possible. According to Schools Superintendent Kenneth Stanley, the pay ; raise request will require consid-; erable study before a decision can! . be reached because of the district's! Yoong people ahould also be • I'rescnt tight budget. expected to do regular rhorea at home, and aoridt^ activities ■ He added that a thiW iiiill tax •" weekends. , lor operation expires next year. On school nights teen-agers, re-I ind it may be ntwK.sary to go to gardless of their age and grade, the Voters for extra millage. .should be home .by 10 p.m.. ' i guide recommends. Parents should jknow when to expect them home llrom special activities or social I functions on Friday and Saturday i evenings. Utica. The affair will take place at 2 p.m. at the K of C Hall. 44425 LTica Rd., under sponsor^ip of the local Kiwanis Gub, according to Russell H. Brown, club president. Sir James also will be the principal speaker. He will talk on the importance o( brother- 14-Mile road because it felt this route would fit into the city's master road plan. The Planning Commission has since revised the plan to allow for the IIH-Mile road route sought by the state. Council members are not In agreement on accepting the change. Several votes by the Council have failed to produce a majority in favor of the proposal. There will be formal advancing . Of all the private rars owmed and retiring of the British and American colors by pipers of the Essex and Kent Scottish regi-' mentd of Windsor. Ont. OTHER GUESTS Other special guests will include US. Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Macomb), Utica's Mayor Edward Church. Shelby Township Supervisor Lorin Evans and prominent area jurists. The president of the Macomb County Interracial Committee, Terrel Whitsitt, also w’ill be pres- ent. All service clubs, plus fraternal orders and chui'ch organizations, are members of the Utica area Brotherhood group, under whose auspices the event is held, in the United States. 73 per cent are used lor traveling to jobs, ducting business, or doing the daily chores on the farm. MOMS Slate Dinner AUBURN HEIGHTS - MOMS Unit 19 here will serve a roast beef dinner from 4:30 until 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Gub Bldg., 220 S. Squirrel Rd. The public is invited. Proceeds wiH go into; the unit's hospital and veterans fund. Code of Ethics Will Be Topic ■of PTA Speaker The guide further recommends !».l. t-nlv,™!? • --peak at a joint meeting of .ill ;Troy school PTA s Monday at Tto\ *• ”•* determined that most I High School, ’ children about 15 and is yearn • Dr. Cusack's subject will be "'d ■•‘e mature enough lo be- ■ Who Should Enforce a Code of dating, and that parents ii.lhics for the Broadcasting Busi- dating liekavior such as man-»ness.’’ ' ners and morals before their ; She p,vM.ntly ^working under | an MSI O grant to produce a | drivers should be expect- ■ radio doeumentary and a nuin- assume their share of the ; tier of artiele* 6a the attitudes of tTsponsibility for the management. ke.v men in the radio and tele- I maintenance and appearance of the ' v Woo fields on the future ethics i‘anjily car. according to the gmde. • in the broadcasting bnsiuess. i Parents »^80 should be firm In • Rn. a I decisions to take away the S'" *........... lact as master of cerem<>nies. « .u * ; The meeting will start at 8 p.m «>' drinking, the •^cith the welcome to be given by f““7 ^as the Schools Superintendent Rex Smith •*‘Wl or moral nght to serve al-. The program also will featuretcy other peo-Mections by the Troy High T Parents Jwhool Band, marimba numbers should impound any alcohobc bev-4,y Mrs. Alice Perkins of Johnso.n to a party and noU- Silet School and songs by Ronald of the offender. ^Jenfley, Baker Junior High School . , re«>mmends that chorus director. prohibiting ; Refreshmentif'will be served. <^^arettes and tobacco , ______________ to. persons under ]8 be followed. f ! In conclusion, the guide urges ‘Will Exhibit Paintings strengthening of family unity I by all members, children and their KEEGO HARBOR—More than 20 parents, attending church to- ^ Smooth Mowing,,, Saoy Going WONDER BOY. 575 5% hp. PolMtall "FfM-Floaf-•m" Action'—No Scnlpin|l Choice of 32" or 24" rotary mowers or 30" reel nrower. Two-speeds forward and reverse. “Sure-Grip” pneumatic tirea. Exclusive one-hand control. Quick-change attachments for hauling, rolling, gang mowing, snow removal. See it today! bpld yours. Romombor: 5bil paintings will be exhil^ited to- gether, ihonw through Feb. 29 at the The code committee hopes by •Obr-L Shop in the Keego Center, setting up desirable and accepta-J.*945 (hvhard Lake Rd. The palnt-jble standards of behavior, parents jngs, whidi win |be on sale, are land young people can help to avoid She works Pine Lake Art Gubilater problems, its members saidi ... >iembirrs. I today. ' LEE'S Soltt ond S«ryic« n i-MSo BEKUIV I Have gorgeons bios___ long. Start bnlbo inside transplant ontsldo when ground is warm. Eight bright colors to choose from. We give full information on plaitting and growing. Double Camellia • Flowartd Btfoniat • Pandula or Hanging Baikit Bagoniaa All tbo Samo Prico All Extra Latga Six* Bnibt 27e E. 6 for M.66 12 for $2.95 100 for $21.50 Potting Soil 4.Qf, Bog..........49 25-Lb. Bag........1.25 50-Lb. Bag........2.25 • Peat Moss 50-Lb. Bag........1.10 Bra-Seeded PLANT STARTERS Grew Up lo JS Plants 49< & 59f Many Flowart and Vogofablot Including Hybrid REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. Pontiac, 21 |ackson St. Ortyton Plaint. 42M Msio Hwy. PRICES GET THE AX AT WKC! We're really in there swinging for Hatchet Days! Low Prices, Free Gifts, Eosier-Than-Ever Terms, ond o complete selection of fresh new merchandise. fi»! MELNIAC DINNERWARE «l PIECE SERVICE FOR ONLY l$w$st ftki Ivtrl 100 Pcs. Complolt Sorvico Per 12 STAINLESS FLATWARE hr ONEIDA y niM. lublmrm vm'II w SALE PRICE \95 50c WEEKLY Now you con plvo a noilonolty famous Elgin for this lew, low prico. Dointy lady's watch with unbrookablo mainspring. AAon's watch water and shock resistant. Unbroakoblo mainspring. 19’ an. Knit. No Money Down 50c WEEKLY B-Doy Wind •> Ultra AAodem "STAR" CLOCK 1 OrMsr a CM «Uot F«k Also lloctric Model at Somo Prico NO MONET DOWN ONLY 60c WEEKLY A wonderful gift for the homo in smart modem decor. All metal with brass fqco. Front wind. 5-yoor movomont guarantee. ^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1060 \ TWENTY-THREE Kidnaping, Rape, Theft. . Petitiong, Technicalities, Publicity Chessman Story: Black Crime, Black Legal Magic SAN QUENTIN. Criif. (AP) -Caryl Chessman’a scheduled 10' a.m. execution hour to^ay was his eighth date with death. For more than 11^ years he escaped the gas chamber through "unparalleled legal black magic.” The words are his own. During those im years as the longest resident of San Quentin prison's death row, Chessman was his own legal genius. He became a best selling author, developed an ulcer, appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States 14 times, outlasted a series of attorneys, got into income tax trouble, and stirred up worldwide controversy over whether he should be executed. ★ * * Through the legal and emotional turmoil. Chessman insisted he was 'innocent of the 17 crimes of which he was convicted May 22, 1948. He prepared a "time capsule” which be said would prove it to some future generation. The 17 crimes as "The Red Light Bandit” of Los Angeles’ lovers lanes, did not include mur-I der. ^He was condemned to death tor kidnaping lor robberjj; with bodily harm, punishable by death under California's Little Lindbergh law. USED RED UOHT Both victims were women. Both were subjected to perverted sexual attacks. One was a woman convalescing from long hospitalization with infantile paralysis. The other was a girl who has since been committed to a mental institution where she is still confined. Her mother blames it on the night of terror with "The Red-light Bandit,” who approached victims in an auto flashing a red light like a police car. ★ * ★ The 15 other crimes of which Chessman was convicted included four other kidnapings, seven robberies, two perverted sexual assaults, one attempted rape, one burglary and one auto theft. ★ ★ W Chessman, who became 38 years old last May, never denied a long prior criminal record. I bet»une a criminal and outlaw by choice,” he wrote in one of his three published books. A fourth book is impounded in the warden’s safe at San Quentin. STARTED AT IS His official criminal record began when he was 16. It includes repeated car thefts, burglary, more than a dozen robberies, two escM^as from imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, and assault with intent to commit murder for shooting a policeman in le leg. It wasn’t a simple question of Chessman’s guilt or i that led to his unprecedented legal fight to escape the gas chamber. That court battle on which more than a quarter of a million dollars has been spent, binged on the death of another man. ★ ★ ★ Ernest Perry, the trial court reporter, died before he haid*finished transcribing the notes of Chessman’s trial. His notes were in an old style, three position, shaded shorthand script. Stanley Fraser, another court reporter who was related by marriage to the prosecutor, worked until June, 1949, transcribing Perry’s record of the defense, closing arguments and instructions to the Jury. ~ lan argued that the trial record was faulty and put together fraudulently. Therefore, he said, the conviettofi should be set aside and a new trial ordered. NOT IN CX)URT In June, 1957, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Chessman "never had had his day In court” because he was not present when the transcript was received and approved. The case went back to Los Angeles for a TSnlay hearing, at which Chessman was present. Superior Judge Walter R. Evans finally ruled Feb. 28,1958, that the corrected 5,000 word transcript adequately reflected the trial. ★ ★ ★ Technicalities of legal arguments were lost in a flood of peti- LWOLVED IN CHESSMAN STORY - These lour were among those involved in the 1948 trial of Caryl Chessman at Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruth Meza (left) is the mother of one of the convicted rapist’s victims, Mary Alice Meza (second from left). Mrs. Meza has repeatedly asked that the death sentence be carried out. The daughter, 17 years old at the time of the crime, has been In a state 11 Cu. Ft. Refri^rator Freezer Only 28 Inches wide with automatic defrost refrigerator. 81 r a Ight line design. Zero degree freezer. I960 General Electric Appliances ALL SPECL%LLY PRICED! Filter Flo Automatic Washer ONLY $050 ^WEEK 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 30” Automatic GE RANGE WITH SENSI-TEMP UNIT Easy set oven timer and see thru oven door. Big 23 inch oven. Removable oven door. No-drip cooktop. Hi-speed surface units. NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $025 WEEK BIG FAMILY SIZE aOTHES DRYER Big 10-lb. capacity with rust-proof drying drum. Automatic temperature control. *158 ONLY *10 DOWN BIG FAMILY SIZE 21” TV Pull power transformer and up-front controls. Mahogany and oak grained finishes on pressed wood fibers. Big sharp picture! 262 Sq. In. Viewing Area. $025 198 *3 WEEK OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 O’CLOCK #C00D HOUiEKEPINO Shop by PHONE of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 lions, meetings and editorials urging that Chessman’s life be ■pared; and eometimes in comments of the many judges In-vdlved. Protests against American Justice came from Sweden, Britain, Italy, France. Germany, Portugal, Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and eliewhere. In Rome the Italian Conununist newspaper L’Unlta agreed with the Vatican's L’Os-servatore Romano, saying, "eleven years in the death cell are worse than death itself.” * ★ * Che.ssman himself thrived on the battle. He was described by federal appellate judge Richat^ Chamben as an arrogant, truculent man 'spewing vitriol on one person after another.” MENTALLY OX A former chief medical officer at San Quentin, William F. Graves evaluated Chessman as "mentally ill, although perhaps a literary genius." Gov. Edmund G. Brown, the third California governor to consider clemency for Chessman, commented after a hearing last October. "His attitude has been one of steadfast arrogance and contempt for society and its laws,” he said. "The evidence of his gUUt is overwhelming.” Qemency petitions had been rejected by earlier governors— Goodwin J. Knight and Earl Warren, now Supreme Justice of the United SUtes. ★ ★ ★ The death cell author, bom May 27, 1921, in St. Joseph, Mich., looked M years into the future when he prepared his “time capsule.” He prepared it in 1959 and called It a “Pandora’s Box of Facts” which be said contained evidence to show "indisputably" that the wrong man was sent to death row. Heringing the total|Some other states the interest charge to 6K per cent in thej®!®'** i* forfeited, first year of the nunlgage. If the I Would it help the buyers of low-insurance charge were held to be|~*' abolished the U. of M. Stodent Sentonced to Prison DETROIT (Jh-A University of Michigan student by day and a Detroit robber by night was sentenced to 10 to 12 years imprisonment Thursday. JaAies J. Minder Jr., 30, a paroled bank robber on whom the university “took a chance,” pleaded for a light sentence, insisting Michigan prisons have inadequate psychiatric counseling and that he has a compulsion to rob. Minder had admitted eight Detroit area store holdups last October and December. Recorder’s Judge Elvin J. Davenport sentenced him. Dag Suggests U.N. Act in Middle East UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Sec-retary General Dag Hammarskjold. said ’Thursday the Middle Eaktl was “falling back” into a dangerous situation between Israel and its Arab neighbors. In a news conference Hammarskjold indicated that action should be taken by the Security! Council or the General Assembly! to halt the deterioratii^. He sak!' the obvious course, whidi be said had been recommended “again and again” by the council, was to "strengthen the hand of the United] Nations and for the U. N. to stick to its guns.” interest, the usury limit would be exceeded in Delawkre, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Virgins and West Virginia. However, a Tennessee court has held in a test case that the insurance premium is not interest. Maryland’s attorney general has ruled to the same effect. WWW certain low-cost homes involving mortgages of less than I $8,000, the FHA permits the lender to add still another % of one per cent as a “service charge.” This is intended to compensate the lender for the higher cost of handling a small mortgage. That was the type of mortgage which FNMA questioned and sent back, pending formal assurance of its legality. { •niis was FNMA's concern; If | a home owner could <4>tain a court ruling that the mortgage was usurious, FNMA would be holding! a worthless piece of paper. I WWW I That is because Tennessee, like. New York, is a sUte in which I both principal and interest of a! debt are voided if the terms ofj the loan violates the usury laws. In North Carolina, Virginia and! service charge? Not a bit. Lenders simply wouldn’t ti^e that type of mortgage loan. Few are making them now. Castro Tribunal Frees 22 Defendants at Trial HAVANA W — A military tri-bunai at La Cabana fortress announced ’Ihuraday acquittal of all defendants in a trial on charges of plotting against the chief of the national police and a major. It was the first time since mass trials began under the Castro regime that all defendants in a case of this size, were ordered set free. AT TISDALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW LOCATION SATURDAY ONLY! SHEAFFER'S STUDENT HANDWRITING KIT 12.91 1 Haiidwritiat loeklet FRII Value $3.93 SPECIAL FOR STUDEHTS Only 98^ TISDALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Miracle Mile Sheppinf Center Hderal 2 Deert Seiitli ef Kieape't 8-454S Open Daily 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. MI. wewhiiw eeSlewy. || ENJOY DANT BOURBON Takt your choice of two Kontucky favorites •>mild, smooth, lower-priced 86 proof or the famed 100 proof Bottled in Bond FEBRUARY SPECIALS SPECIALS pmmm reivoM i/4» 4x8 Birch Sheet $13.56 1/4“ 4x8 Cherry Sheet $13.88 1/4" 4x8 Walnut Sheet Vi" 4x8 White Oak Sheet. Cuint HerdwoodFe«« U$l.d PLYWOODS V4" Fii^AD 4x8 Sheer.....$ 3.20 Vt" Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet.....$ 4.20 Vi" Fii^AD 4x8 Sheet.....$5.60 H" Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet......$ 6.40 y*" Fin-AD 4x8 Sheet.....$ 7.70 Va" Birth-4;ood 2 Sides, 4x8.$14.95 4x8 Shwet Vi" Pre*Finished V-Groave UHOIIANY nVNOW Id PAINT SALE INSULATION Wm MATT THICKNESS P«r M ^3400/J^^|l Buy New for Sprint 1 Exterior Houm Paint. 166 Colon! 2nd 1 < MEDIUM THICK Per M ^45®0^|^A Gol. 1 FULL THICKNESS Per M $650® Clear REDWOOD Paneling 1x6, 1x8^ 1x10 in lengths of 3 fte, 4 fte, 5 ft. ■ ■ a Thousand or ISeoS,. Ft. Excellent stock for Gables, Knee Wolls, Attic Walls, and Wainscoating MINGtE WOOD SHEETS Underloyment or decora-five woll poneling. 4 x7 Xyji .... 4Wx!i«.... «450 AH price! quoted ore apeciel cask ond corry pricet oVoiloble of our yard only. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211 Designed to Give You More of What You're Looking for... at ^1,100 Off Our Regular Price of ^9,950 The DUNLAP-^8,850 (On Your Lot) 1370 SQ. FT. BRICK RANCH HOME WITH FULL 11-BLOCK BASEMENT. A LARGE TWO-CAR PLASTERED GARAGE. 6 Floor Plans to Choose From Including a Tri-Level From $16^00 to $22,800 Living: Room of the DUNLAP Plastered Walls 3 Larsre Bedrooms Separate Dining Room Birch Kitchen with Eating Space GE Oven and Range 2 Baths with Ceramic Tile and Fan 2 Natural Fireplaces, Raised Hearth Storms and Screens ^ Entrance is 60 sq. ft of Raised Slate Studio Ceiling in Living Room with Acoustic Plaster Redwood Paneled Living Room Select Oak Floors Septic Tank, Copper Plumbing Open All Day Saturday-FE 8-1198 MiwiieitT 1 mifi—- 1 1 Qw'SCHOOL . TUF6*AFM Elmer J. Dunlap Custom Builders TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1960 Copyright 1960, BurMU of Advwtlslng of th* Amoricw Ntwwpaptr Publlthor* Auociotlon, Ine. DAILY NEWSPAPERS SELL APPLIANCES FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY THE APPLIANCE INDUSTRY, an $8 billion business, turns to the daily newspaper for help in marketing its numerous wares. With over 50 types of products, incorporating thousands of different models, this industry relies on the medium whose proven flexibility insures sales durihg periods of greatest opportunity. That medium is the daily newspaper. Appliance manufacturers use daily newspapers regularly to maintain brand recognition. They take full advantage of newspapers’ unique qualities to use them geographically, seasonally, and strategically to meet peak demands, stimulate sales, and meet competition. All along the sales line the appliance industry depends upon the daily newspaper to move its products to the ultimate consumer. Appliance distributors and retailers, as well as utilities, use the daily newspaper to get immediate sales results on the local scene. With circulation at an all-time high of 58,605,000 copies, daily newspapers have a greater effect than ever on more people, thus moving more goods along (he marketing line. Daily newspapers sell products nationally and locally, insuring brand acceptance and immediate sales. THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER In tiM ifilMWt of mom tffnetlvn ndytriMni by ' » Y: ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN children are at home. Four tuper-viaed play groups have been set up. Despite the public school closing, there seems to be no outward bitterness or tensions between the Meanwhile, the private white schools apparently are operating efficiently in their temporary quartess in churches and vacant offices and buildings. Much of the equiprootit and booics have been donated. Where funds weren't avallaUe for manufactured equip- HANDS UP-4h«sident Eisenhower smiles broadly Thursday as he raises a hand to engage in a three-way handabake with two Russian visitors in his White House office. He was playing host to 12 top Soviet officials holding posts AP Phctafu equivalent to that of U.S. governor. At center is Dmitry S. Polyanski, who heads the delegati(Hi, and at right is Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov. Two interpreters are in the background. Partiotly-Blind Princess of Netherlands is 13 SOESTDIJK, Netherlands (fi — Princess Marijke of The Nethei^ lands observed her 13th birthday Thursday. { The partly blind princess was featured in pictures on front pages of Dutch newspapers showing her reading a book. The princess is blind in one eye and has only about 35 per cent visun in' the other. Virginia Closes Schools, Few Try Elsewhere Negro Children Go Uneducated FARMVILLE. Va. (AP) — What does the future hold for the education of 1,700 Negro children in a county where public schools have been closed? Will they turn to a system of private schooling — the course the white pupils have taken? Or svill more and more follow the lead of a relative few and seek their schooling elsewhere? Uncertainty clouds the picture in Prince Edward County, which abandoned public education rather than see the races mixed in the K. A. Jackson, president of the Parent-Teacher Assn, at a closed Negro elementary school, see^ in the proposed Negro schools "more disadvantage than anything since reconstruction” after the Ovil War. The closure of public schools has meant drastic famUy adjustments for those Negroes determined to provide their diildren with elsewhere are high school students. Many of the elementary dassroonu and has become a ma- Some have moved. Some have sent children to live with relatives jin other areas. In some cases, one Jor testing ground in the South's resistance to integration. White leaders who set up and have in operation a private school system for their 1.500 children are offering to help Negroes do the same. The whites want school facilities for both races — but want them segregated. parent has accompanied them. WHITE FLAME rml Oil CoiUliMwi BHalMl* min Ssltt .sm nifrllMMt tm Sftiuku si NAHDWARIS The largest single group, 57, tends the high school division of Kittrell, N. C, College, about 100 miles away. The Rev. L. F, Griffin, the local National Assn, for the Advancement of Coltred People (NAACPi coordinator, says he knows at least 105 Negro children are being educated elsewhere. That would mean nearly 1,600 children are notk going to school. L Most of those attending school I SUNDAY, Fsb. 21tl-12 Ntoa Is 6 P.M. Adults $1.50 Childran 75c ChlMran Uixler 6 Yn_FME St Mtchaek Hall CORNER OF EDISON & LEWIS STS. SPONSORED BY St. Michael Athletic Association ...SHOWING of the Harr; Aten "g9l4 MiihH Mme\ UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT 4949 ARROWHEAD DR. (SEE MAP lELOW) for yourself for yourself • for yourself . • . . . . how important It It to choose the ''right" builder. On# who warrants the confidence you place in him . . . One who cooperates to the fullest extent in making your home plans a reality. SHOWN SATUBOAT & SUNDAY - FEB. 20-21 12 NOON ‘TIL 5 P. M. EACH DAY Planned and Built By , A*eii * Midwate 4-7157 9915 QUARTON ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS HATCHET DAYS EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE IS GREATLY REDUCED FROM OUR REGULAR PRICE. IT'S A ONCE-A-YEAR CHANCE TO SAVE ON EVERY ITEM ... YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT THE BIG 4. At Tom’s Hardware Only $ 6.95 Bissell Shompoo Moster with Purchose of Shompoo.. $ 2.99 2.39 Wicker Type Clothes Boskets ................. 1.66 Sove 50% on All Skogwoy Insuloted Underwear ond Boots 1.98 25 Ft. Heovy Duty Extension Cord .. .99 16.88 Portoble Golvonized Loundry Tubs ........ 6.88 1.98 Genuine Noturol Sponges ............ 1.33 14.95 Toostmoster Electric Heoter .............. 11.88 All Skotes $3.00 Off Plus Trade-in Chippewo Leather Boots ... .25% Off Household Broom.................88 All Smoll Electrical Applionces ot Big Price Cuts PERCOLATORS FRY PAN HAND MIXERS HAIR DRYER Many others TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Oicliord Uke Ava —FE 5-2424 At Kelly’s Hardware Only 3.00 Oil OB Each Pali ol New let Skatei 34.50 CoBtiadonWheelbanew ..24.S0 2.50 Leathei Face Weol61o?as 1.48 Pi. 19.95 SunbeaBi W/i" Electric Fry Pans ................11.$$ 39.95 AMF26"Bicycle ...........34.88 26.95 CoBdiinatioB Scetts Halil and Spieadei ................21.90 219.95 Toro 25" BmI Type Biding Mower ...............139.50 169.95 Lawn Boy Lealar Demo..........99.50 114.50 Lawn Boy Qnitellite Mower 79.50 1270.00 Ontfit—14 Ft. Lone SUi Malibo Boat and 1959 Evinnide 39 H.P. Lark Motor & Centrols Now ...................1050.00 Six Other Boating Ontlits at Reduced Prices. 48.00 Reg. Price 7 X 35 CenterFoens Rinocnlais ......19.95 16.57 Closeont—Rex Paint 50 Ih. Pails . .. ......... .12.88 200 Assorted Qnarts ol Paint—Flat Senu—Utexya Price White and Colors.........4.88 Gal. Big Sale on Super kem-Tone White and Colors......gal. 4.88 KEUY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn ot Adomi, Auburn Htights At Keego Hardware No. 10nly Universol Electric Blonket.$15.97 $24.9$ Electric BVI Con Opener ...................... 15.88 24.50 Sunbeom Electric Souce Pon .................... 13.95* 27.95 Sunbeom Electric Souco Pon .................... 14.95 19.95 Presto Fry Pan........... 10.95 14.95 Mirr^Motic Pressure Cooker.............. 10.95 2.95 Conisters .............. 1.98 5.95 Both Scoles ............ 4.77 2.49 Rubbermoid Droinboord Sets.................... 1.49 Silyerwore Troys 1.49 .88 2.49 Vegetoblo Bins ... ... 1.49 1.49 1.95 Plostic Waste Basket .69 Sponges....................29 2.98 Boot Troys.............. 2*19 House Brooms .............99 14.95 Insuloted Underwear ^(At cost prices)....... 9.95 8.95 Thermo Underwear (Complete suit)....... 6.00 Boll Bond Footwear . .25% off $3.00 off on oil Skates, plus trode in.- KEEGDHanlwareHo.1 3041 Orchord Uke Rd.—FE 2-3766 At McKibben & Child’s Only 26" Bikes, Boys' ond Girls' Amtricon Mode, Reg. $39.95 .........$34.88 19.95 Kiddies' Hook ond Loddor, Fire Truck, Reg. 29.95 .... Hydraulic Dump Truck, Reg. 22.95 ................... 15.88 Cosco Boby Jumper, Reg. 8.45 6.99 Choin Drive Troctor, Reg. 28.95 19.88 Trikes All Sixes 25% off Col-Dok TV Troys, Set of 4 Reg. 17.95............... 14.40 Col-Dok TV Troys Set of 4 Reg. 9.95 .................. 7.97 Ironing Boord Pod ond Cover Set Reg. 1.1^ ..................... Set of Personol Brushes 5 for 3.35.................... Both, Clothes, Hoir, Shompoo, Hand ond Noil 1.38 All 1959 Evinrude Motors Reduced Prices WE TRADE-TERMS All Ice Skotes........... 30% off .One Lost Cleon Up on Our Woolrich Woolens Shirts, Coots ond Cops.........50% off Universol Electric Blonkets Reg. 19.95 ................ 14.88 McKIBBEH & (RHLO’S 1576 Union Loke Rd. —EM 3-3501 IP-: TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 Skiing, Hockey and Skating Scheduled; 15,000 at Opening Ceremonies Competition Starts Today at Winter Olympics By MVRIUY ROSE AMOcUted Pf«M Sports Writer SQUAW VALLEY. Calif, ti*-The eighth Winter Olympics geU down to business today. The athletes take over and start gun-siing tor the precious gold, silver and bronze medals. ' And judging by the moving and ^dignified opening day ceremonies—which drew raves from wlmost everyone here from home and abroad — this still could .be a magnificent stuw U the •weatherman cooperates. 1 The prediction tor competition starting at 11 a.m. (EST) and running through the afternoon and night hockey games was lor partly cloudy weather with a high temperature of 40 in midday. (lAM milw) eroas eomtiy sU race soheduM for ll:M a.na. Fortysr€P0ott Ci 8TRE.MGTH d HANDICAP - By BOly Mxty * If you’re built like TaEzap, raavy on muades, don’t ura your knock them down. More often It' a handicap than an asset. Con-oenfrate on developing a smooth swing by use of the push-away. With it you can regulate ball spe^ to fit any alley surface, slick or slow, merely by length of the pushaway as sketch shows. On a slick alley- you reduce the push-away to decrease the are length for a delivoy of medium ■peed. On an alley that is slow (one that runs quickly or breaks ■haridy from rii^, to left toward the head pin), you push the ball away farther, for a larger, speed producing arc. Swing is the con-j trolling factor. Any attempt, to create speed by Physical jorce must lead to failure 'lolding l;be ball in a consistent swinging groove then isn’t possible. Work on puslsaway action and you'll be on your way to top soKing. The Lakers meet Don Appleton and bis Brighton mates while the Broncos entertnin Garence-vllle. The visiting teams cnrreiit-ly are Wayne-Oakland co-leaders. Garkston goes to Milford and Bloomfieid vs. Northvllle. The Oakland B seems sure to end up in a title tie. Fitzgerald should complete its slate by whipping Oak Park. Troy is expect^ j to stay close by downing Clawsqi with one to play. Most of local league interest will be centered on Lake Orion as the Dragons try to get even for an earlier beating at Avondale. mont has a Uiisy time attempting to stay in the Southern Thumb running at Anchor Bay. Dryden goes to Capac and Brown Gty is at Memphis. Elsewhere, It will be Pontiac Emmanuel at Jjetroit St. Agatha. Utica host to Fraser, Birmingham Groves traveling to Riverside, mighty Ortonville can name its own score against Genesee, Rose ville is at East Detroit, Royal Oak Dondero at Highland Park. Lamphere entertains Huron and Country Day visits Gintondale. Rejuvenated Ganbrook g o after its 4th straight success Saturday afternoon at home against Gilmour Academy. Romeo and Rochester will be on the road as the Tri-County rings its curtain. The Bulldogs will be out to .wrap up their second straight crown at Lapee: Pvochester should get either a share crown or the runnerup slot by romping at L’Anse Creuse. Oxford, apparently In a hopeless cause now, tries to remain in the South Gntral chase by downing tough Millington. Imlay Gty vs. North Branch. • Red-hot Armada seeks spoilers St their home courts, clincher over New Haven as Al- Cage Results Tbsnaij's NYU 74. Holy CrOM » Setoa BsU 78. Nlsfsn yi soon Msrylaod 71, Duk* (1 Mlsod. FIs. Ui. Florlds ( Bradley 82, Okla c M(W Mixloe SO. Montsns 78 O tl tfii TORGl BlltNS — The Olympic torch, ignited yesterday in colorful ceremonies at Squaw Valley, Calif., burned throughout the night with the picturesque Tower of Nations in the background. AP Fkststsx Competition in the 1960 Wintep^-Olympics officially started at 11 a. m. today and will continue through February 28th. John Mofield, Goodsell Win GMC Doubles John Mofield and Lee Goodsell won tbe top prize of 1100 for bowling 213 pins over average, according to a release of the prize list today lor the recent 14th Annual GMC Doubles tourney. I H- Hall and M. Barton fintriied 2nd 173 over for $150, J. and L McGinty, a mother^aughter team, jranked No. 3 and headed the womo) jwlth 170 over for $34.40 and J. Hill-D Stafford were 167 over for $28. A total of 100 teams finished in the money with 968 bowlen taking part during the two weekends at Motor Inn. Title Outright Visitars Need Victary ta Assure Themselves af Leagije Tie By BILL CORNWELL One giant hurdle stands between the Poiitiac Central basketball team and its 2nd consecutive Saginaw Vitiley Conference championship. A ragged, well-balaiKed dkit Northern squad is the hurdle and the Giiefs will try to clear it tonight at the PCH gjnuuurtum la the oiate’s No. 1 high school attraction. The Flint quintet, coached by Jack Ma^lette, is the only Saginaw Valley club still having a chance to overtake the Chiefs and rob them of a successful title defense. Northern, idle for two weeks, occupies 2nd place in the Valley standings with a 6-2 record as the loop race enters the final two Central leads the Valley pack by one full game with a 7-1 record. If the Chiefs can repell the Northern invasion, they will clinch their 3rd league crown in the last fou* i years. The Vikings are thorongUy rested nnd ready to go. They have not played since Feb. S when they defeated Arthur Hill at Flint. Their over all record Is 8-3 sad they were ranked iSth In this week’s Associated Press Gass A prep poll. Coach Art Van Ryzin’s hustling warriors are Michigan’s 5th rated Gass A cage power in the AP voting and their over-aff record is 11-2. Central enters tonight's game leading the Valley in both offense and defense. The Chiefs are averaging 62.1 points per contest on the attack while allowing just 47.8. TTif Vikings stand 4th in offense and 2nd in defense with averages of !i6.8 and 49.0 respectively. Poatlac really has been tun-lag on the firepower recently. After losing, cotd-shootlng performances nt Arthur Hill (41) and Highland Park (43), the Gdefs have koored 288 points average of 72.0. CJentral’s new-found explosive attack following a low scoring, mid-season slump may cause PCH fans to torgef the importance of defense in Van Ryzin’s schemei things. If the Chlbfs conquer Northern tonight, defense could play just as valuable a role in their success as offense. The Vikings have two of the Valley’s leading scorers wards Gene Summers and Gary Locke and they're also a strong rebounding squad. In addition. Marietta has good bench strength. Vaa Rysln hopea to counter Northern’s backboard musde with Mg George Fed and husky BUI Pritchett. Fed and Pritchett were outstanding in the 1st PCH-Northera Ylint whesi tbe Gilefs won, 86-44. Northern’s probable starting lineup includes Summers, Locke, center Ernie Carr and guards Vic Urick and Stan Brunske. Central’s probable starters are forwards Booker Hurner and Fed, Pritchett at center and guards Phil Rabaja and Henry Robertson. Upott time is 8 p.m. A Northern victory means a tie for 1st place and in all likelihood, cd^ham^onship this season. If the Chiefs win, it’s all over. Sagiraw visits Flint Central and Arthur Hill is host to Bay Gty Central in tonight’s other Valley games. VenBrable Hunter Dies RIVALS tonight — Two of the area's top prep scorers, Denis Alix M West Bloomfield at left and Brightoh’s big Don Appleton, will be rivals tonight when the teams clash at the Laker gym. Appleton has a 24.6 average and Alix U.l. Brighton won earlier and currently is tied for Um WayneOakland League lead. ’ Oi JtVcU-____ ter-J. RUn 4M. cwu 2 —MrlM —Joe RoMMIUi-KMth Only HM. tan* —a. Olnur-D. Henke-428; Clue I—eeree^R Woodvarth-L. Oenlum *88; nmt—JtU Mown-Oaorfe Land 247. Htfli IniftTldual fame*—John Whitehead 287, Ruby Keller i»3. Blth IndlTldual mMm—Keith Oray 822. JeaSnetU MIhalek 8M. LAPEER (UPI) ■— Services will be held today tor Charts Minnick, an avid, hunter who bagged his last buck three years ago at the age of 8S Miiihick operated a small farm near Lapeer for the last 15 years. He died Thursday night. AF Fhatolei OLYMPIC OATH-arol Heiss, America’s star figure skater, takes the Olympic Oath on behalf of some 740 International athletes at the formal opening of the Winter Olympic games in Squaw Valley, Calif. It was the first time that a woman had been given the honor of speaking for her fellow competitors. At Tucson Open Harney Is Early Leader TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — Putting [putter shoved him back into con-was the key to the $20,000 Tuc.son;tention with a six-under-par 29 Open as it moved into today 's sec- j for the last nine had a 65. Ipnd Tound.^ ^ ^ j putter was king with Gent Paul Harney, Worcester. Mass..lSifI’ putted ’’wonderfully well” yester-r'"**"^ Hills Calif., with 34-31; day for a six-under-par 34-3(1-641 Charles Silford, Los An^s, pos-tor the 6,413-yard, par 70 El Rio siWy the greatest Negro player course. It wag a 20-foot putt that in the world, 31-34; rookie Mason dropp^ for an eagle thiw on the Rudolph, Garkville, Tenn. 34-31; 510-yard 18th that gave him a wi.-,. i-i. skimpy one-stroke lead. I®®** Ciystal,River, Fla., it ir 1, i'he rookie of tbe year in 1958, The pack of seven just behind Ihoneymooning Dave Marr. the ex-Holy Cross star all credited Cedarhurst. N.Y., who was mar- putting lor their ( Bob Hill, Bloomfield, Shares Tourney lead ried 11 days ago, 34-31, and Tom Nieporte, BronxvUle, N.Y. Walter Burkemo and Dave Hill, both of Franklin Hills, Mich., were tied with a host of others at 68. Burkemo fired 35 and 33 and Hill two 34s. MARACAIBO, .Venezuela (AP) —Bob Toski of Miami, Fla., and Hill of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., led the field Thursday at the end of the first round of the Maracaibo Open golf tournament with 69s. ) Hamrich, Louisville, Ky., was in third place with a 71. Five players were tied at 72 strokes. They were Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla., Stan Dudas of North Hills, Pa., Tom Strafaci of Brooklyn. N.Y.; Oswaldo De VI-cenzo, an Argentine now playing of Mexico City; and Stan Leonard of Canada. Thi I, .Mderi: PtuI Htmey ....................... 34-»-44 Mum Rudolpb ................ 24-21-45 CharlM BIflord ................ 21-24-45 AraoW Pkinwr ................. 28-2S-45 Tom Nleporto .................... 22-22-45 "— M»rr ......................... 24-21-45 -----.1 LoCltlr ................. 24-22—48 Don FWrfleld .................... 22-22-di Tony Lema ....................... 22-21-d« Jota Berry ...................... 24-22-87 Eddie Liniert . ................. 22-35-47 Frank stranahaa ................. 22-3S-47 Don January ..................... 22-34—47 Bob Adanuon ..................... 23-24-47 Frank Wharton ................... 26-22—48 "owle Jolmion ................... 25-32-48 iuch Rner Jr.................... 24-24-88 ./liter Burkemo ................ 32-22-48 Jay Brewer Jr................... 34-24-48 -I HUl ...................... 34-24-48 [ Ford .................... 23-24-*!) TThltl 24-23-4I ---Ouitln ...................... 3*-32-*9 Bob Pralney ..................... 34-23—** Bill Bledorl .................... 37-33-4* Mo# Herman ...................... 36-22-** Bob RarrU ....................... 28-21-4* Monta Bradley ................... 32-2*-4» Dutch Harriaon .................. 25-34-4* '"ve Raean ...................... 33-24-d* Doerln* .................... 23-34-** :k Harden .................... 24-35-4* . Oetbereer ................... 24-23-4* * Europeans Favored in 1st Event at Olympics Today SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-Sweden’s Sixten Jernberg and Finland’s Veikko Hakulinen, durable rivals in the marathon events of winter sport, vie today in the 30-kilometer cross country ski race for the first gold medal of the 1960 Winter Olympic Games. Hakulinen beat Jernberg by 24 seconds in winning the 30-kilome-ter gold medal in the 1956 Olympics at Cortina. But 'Jernberg won the race in the North American Games here last winter, bestii^ HalcuUnea by leas than a minute over the 18.64 mile McKinney Creek course. Pavel lOdchin, Russia’s top cross .country perfiwmer viio finished third at (tortina, had to withdraw here because of a cold. With 11 inches of fresh snow having fallqn Thursday, the course starting 17 mile* south of Squaw VaUey may be a little soft and slow. But Wendell Broomhall, chief,of the race, promised that snow -caterpillars pulling medianibal rollers would have the course well packed tor the 11 a m. EST start: The sW track for the race will be freshly set about an hour before the start. The racers start at half minute intervals. Elevation at the start near Lake Tahoe’s shore is 6.266 feet (1,910 meters) above sea level. The racers will climb 453 feet over the- track’s .turns and twists through pine trees anti mountain meadow land to a peak altitude of 6,719 feet (2,084 meters). The four-man U. S. squad, coached by Swedish-bom Sven Wilk of Western State College at Gunniaon,. Colo., is the best-con-ditkmed and best-trained American team ever entered in Olympics cross country. I Wilk concedes (he Scandinavians should sweep the top places. “But this year may te the breakthrough year for us,” Wilk declared. “This is the best team we ever had.” Leo Massa of Matawan, N.J., starts 6th; Mack MillAr of Creaked Butte. Colo.. 13th; Sven Johanson of Anchorage. Alaska, 21it. and Joe Pete Wilson of Lake “ * N.Y.. 34th. N f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1960 TWENTY-NINE Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL 6UAID AIMOBT 57 WATER ST. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 1:30 PJ4. Tk« mIcUt MMkM Th«r Ataar JaMto *«. rraachT VUIaiA Qaifcaj GENERAL ADM. ...$1.50 RINGSIDE .... SlOO & H50 ADVANCE TKEET BALE! Griffs GriU. 49 N. Soginaw VFW Pest No. 1370 FE 5-4201 508 N. Saginaw MofcLmaker — Serf Hubj Wings lie Montreal in Last Second Ullman Scores 6 Hanbifgers LAKES HAMBURGERS 1960 DODGE V2 Tea Piekip IIS INCH WHEELBASE I FT. BODY, HUTER TURN SIGNALS, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, OVERSIZE TIRES. OVERLOAD SPRINGS «1,825 JOHN J. SMITH DODCE INC. «'l I. BacIuw BL n B-tNi OPEN B0WUN6 Eoriy on Sotunloy ot Borgoin Pricts Low Blows Costly RICHMOND, Calif. (AP)-Fer-nando Sola, bantamweight champion of Portugal, handed Benny Q^ing ot Stockton, Calif., hia first pro loss by taldns a one-round Free Bowling Instructions Daily MOTOR INN RECREATION IMMEDIAn OiLIYERY OR the New VALIAMT JAU COU, PlyaNlli-VilInt IMS W. Mania MA 4-ttll SALE! SUN VALLEY SKI PANTS SANDLER SKI SHOES AWARD SWEATERS AND lACKETS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. CleineM FE 4-6211 Losing Streak Detroit in Three-Way Tie for 3rd; Sawchuk Returns Wednesday MONTREAL (Ft-Norm Ullman has halted—onentB swarmed from behind for victories or ties. ★ ♦ ★ Ullman's shot beat Montreal goalie Jacques Plante cleanly. Hante never had a chance on the (riay. The Wings wm ikying with six forwards at the time, having pulled goalie Dennis Riggin 39 seconds left and the Canadiens leading 3-2. The tie enabled Detroit to move into a three-way lie for third with Chicago and Boston. Gary Aldcorn and Jack McKenzie scored in the first period for Detroit. But Henri Richard and Ralph Backstrom tied the score 2-2 in the second period and Phil Goyette scored late in the third period for what appeared to be the winning goal and an old stoiy for the Wings. * ♦ A Detroit plays Boston Saturday and Montreal Sunday, both games at home. Riggin will remain in the nets, but the regular Wing goalie, Terry Sawchuk, was pected out of Ann Arbor Hospital today. ★ ★ A Doctors said yesterday Sawchuk has mild arthritis in both hip joints. He was to practice tomorrow and return to action Wednesday at New York. The medics recommended physical therapy and medication to control Sawchuk's illness which forced him out for the seventh game last night. decision Thursday night at Richmond Auditorium. * Rr * Referee Vern Bybee, the sole official, voted 97-94. , Casing was penalized two pirinte for low blows. TIRE DISCOUNTS - niw-nasT caass 6.70*15 Ol'w. 2.50x14 Plw Tu A BeessseUe ki^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE ADDING THE TORCH — Dennis Price (right) member of the Oxford High school track team adds the Junior Olympic torch to the pylon at Grampion Mt. after 11 members of the track team relayed it. Oxford coach Dick Figg (left) and Willis Stoick of Grampian Mt., awaited Price’s arrival at the pylon. The races at Grampian for prep skiers continued today. Junior OIppic Torch Lit at Grampian Just like at Squaw Valley, an Olympic torch glows at Grampian Mt., where the area Junior Olympics are being held. An 11-man track relay team from Oxford High School carried Junior Olympic torch ye day to Grampian following ceremonies held at 3:15 at the school. Mrs. Robert Brower, Women’s physical education director nt Oxford, Initiated the program and presented n background of the Winter Olympics at the stu- Freshman and sophomore class members preformed a dance program typifyiing the spirit of the Olympics. ■A ★ ★ School superintendent H. B. Johnson lit the Junior Olympic torch and the relay began 3.3 miles to Grampian. Ski teams from Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Fenton Bloomfield Hills and Oxford cheered as Dennis Price brought the torch to pylon. The Junior Olympic races consisted for four separate meets for boys and girls of high school and junior high school levels. This afternoon at 5:(X) p.m. the will continue. FEBRUARY SPECIAL 1960 CHRYSLER WIIWSOR 4-RR. SEDAN • Tutoii* • Prism Mirror • Torqflito • Torsion-Airo • Htofror • DdIuxd Intsrior • Tint Gloss • Unibody • Wothors • Sofety Doth • Whitowolls • Whool Covors 50 2995 Soles Tex Or License Extra Provs to yoursslf how ascMnelv Chrytlor for 1960 pa**** Hm nownow tost*. Now aitra-doMO instromont mmI with panoloKont lighting. Now colors . . . Fohrkt . . . Now-higb towor driving soots — roominoas and comfort . . • Now froth ond fiory otylo tfiat's roady for tbo road. COME IN TODAY—SEE AND DRIVE THE GREATEST— THE LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER **Shou> Place Of Pontiac** Celts Overcome Big Deficit Nats Trounce Warriors Lyons PGA Club King DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Tony Lyons of Jamestown, N.Y., and St. Petersburg, dropped a 20-foot putt on the 18th hole and won the PGA National CTub Championship. ♦ A A Lyons went into the final yesterday two strefces off the pace and battled stiff w-inds for a 74-70-172-75-291 in the 72-hoIe event. A A ■ A TTiorne Wood of Asheboro, N.C., was second with a 73-70-71-78—292. Bob Bodington of Hartford, Conn., took third with 72-74-74-75-295. ' By THE AS.SOCI.ATED PRESS i Dolph Schayes and George Yard-fhe Syracuse Nationals’ hopes jey scored 17 of 19 points by the of beating the Philadelphia War-:last-ditch outburst riors out of second place m thei , j .u v . iiu Eastern Division of the National ;S<'hayes led the Nats with 31 Basketball Assn, still are alive, [points, two more than YardJey. I who fouled out after 35 minutes Schools invited to pnrticipnte in the Grampian Junior Ol.vmpico are: Pontiac Central. Pontiac .Northern. Waterford. Southfield West Bloomfield, Bloomfield Hills, Rochester, Royal Oak, Kimball, F e r n d a I e, Romeo, Kingsbury, Walled Lake, Lapeer, Birmingham, Oxford and the Rochester Junior High School. Members of the Oxford track team who helped*'relay the torch were: Phil Arm.strong Steve Van Amburg. Jim Wilson. Frank De-Long. Jerry Risinger, Cork San-dor. Gary Withers, Chuck Haddill, Richard Adams, Daryl Lambersion and Dennis Price. winners of the rtcet were: The Nats moved within five games of the runner-up spot last night when they came from behind for a 136-122 decision over the WarricOT after the divisicai-lead-ing Boston Celtics wiped out a 15 point fourth period deficit and beat the New York Knicks 109-104. The two games were played as a d< ■ bleheader at Syracuse before 'regular season record crowd of 18,571. AAA Syracuse and Philadelphia each has 11 games to play with only one to go against each other. The Warriors have won seven of their 'll clashes. of action. As usual. Wilt Chamberlain was Philadelphia’s top[ man with 33. A The Knieks led the Celtics 8.570 with 11 minutes to play. But then, the champions tofJc command as Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman, u.sed j sparingly, joined Bill Russell andj Tommy Heinsohn in a great dis-l play of shooting and backboard [ control. AAA Heinsohn ended up as Boston's t(^ scorer with 24 points. New York had eight men in double figures, led by Kenny Sears with : Junior Hiiih School Boyi, Mirk lochT-ger. 24: senior Hl»h Sch( ibble Blumenfeld. Bloomfl. Hills. 2» T seconds and 'senior High School Boys. David Hard, Fenton. 24 724 Ooklond Avg. Pontioe FEfIsral 4-3528 FREE WSTALUTIONI 20,000 NUIm or 1-Ymt WrltttR Gooroirtee OptR Doily I to ~ SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT -$5.9S WHEEL BALANCING $1.S0 Per Wbool • All Work Done While You Watch • Talk to Skilled WHILE Mechenict YOU rJP Work in the City WAIT FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG With avtry braks iob. Bring this ad. GOMFARE THESE SAVIHOS! WEE eHRYSLII FONTIAe ALL INliER U. tkK $12.55 ...SMOOTHEST THIS SIDE OF CANADA Corby’s is smooth and mellow lilcs fine imported . whiskies — for this American favorite enjoys a great Canadian heritage. Next time... say Corb^sl , CORBY'S ^3*^ ^2^ RESERVE, 4/5 Quart Pint -A jUilD-W WOOf-tSHt CHAIN ftCUTML 8H9IT8-M1 IA8^Y 8 CO. UMITP. >t0»U. ILL r= '53 PLYMOUTH Sedan V7l '59 FORD 6 Poss. Stotion Wogon Radio ond Heater '5? rambler ^177 I *2,525 cwvrolet I '58 T-BIRD Radio ond Hooter, Ford-O-Motic *1.999 '51 2 Or. oldsmobile Sedan ^91 WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HAROLD TURNER 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 last Place Battle Leaves 2 Teams Tied A batUe for last place that wound up fai a tie, and another to break k 5th plaetl) tie featured Waterford Recreation basketball league play last night. ★ ♦ ★ M-59 Sunoco defeated Golden Greeks 54-48 to earn a share of the bottom B-dlvision rung. Drayton Drugs won a tight game, 64-58 from White Swan to break a 6-4 knot in A-Division. Swans pulled to with- in three points with 3-minutes go, but faded. Top scorers were Bob Hobson (17) for M-59, Serry Bradley (23) and Bob Pickett (17) lor Drugs and Harry Dearborn (21) for Good Skiing at Teeple suing at Teeple Hill in the Highland Recreation is very good for the forthoomlng w«ek-end. Two tows and four trials are well covered and have been In use for lour consecutive weekend* as well as Wednewlay mw/ MOLSONS hr/i/^s yon I be I rue Gnutdiau 'letSte in Beer CANADIAN lager beer / ____Kfibi. jsfovttt iSwt Oitiailbi'' | ig% iroe (jmMm /And \ ofdcf ' i; ' * ia \ / PFEIFFER-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTORS ' \ 938 FaathantoiM Rd. Pontiac, Midi. FE 84565 MSU Cagers at Fever Pitch for Buckeyes Powerful OSU Has 10-0 Mark in Big 10 Play Spartans Still Recall 111-79 Pasting Taken at Columbus ■ B.v The ANsOriated Press Michigan State's defending Big Ten basketball champions are running an upset fever as they revengefully prepare for Saturday’s home floor game with the unbeaten conference leader. Ohio State. ★ ★ ★ Die Buckeyes (lO-Ot, ranked fourth nationally with an 18-2 overall record, need only one more victory to cinch at least a tie for the Big Ten crown. But their primary gbfil is to finish the conference campaign unbeaten with 14-0 and thus become the first team to do since the Illinois whiz kids of 1943 registered a 12-0 title record. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State Is smarting under the 111-79 walloping the Burkeys administered nt f^um-bus earlier this season. It marked the W’orst eonferenre licking in Spartans’ history and was the most points ever scored against them. "Nothing is impossible—and we could be the first conference team to beat the Buckeyes," says MSU coach Forddy Anderson. "We must have a gi"cat team effort and play our every best game to have a chance to do it. The last time, came off the bench to kill us. They have terrific depth.’’ ★ ★ ★ The Spaifans (5-5) must pit a 6-1 height average against the Buck;' 6-5. Horace Walker, the circuit’s third best scorer with 25.7 and top rebounder, again will be assigned to guard OSU’s sophomore sensation, 6 8 Jerry Lucas. ★ ★ ★ ' l.ucas, outscored and out-rebounded by Walker in their first meeting, is the Big Ten’s second best sharpshooter with a 26.4 average. The Bucke.ves, who are setting n record scoring pace ^ 93.6 points a game as well as a rcc. ord accuracy clip of hitting 50.2 per Cent ol their floor shots, are at least a 10-polnt favorite at Michigan State. They also ha\e taken over defensive honors by holding opponents to a 68.9 average. By The Associated Press ’The tune-ups are over for those blisterin’ Bradley Braces. Now it’s back to that duel with he Cincinnati Bearcats that'll de-ide the Missouri Valley Confer-nce title, places in the NCAA and Two home basketball games are on tap tonight for area parochial fans, with the spotlight turned on the St. Michael — St. Bernard contest at Madison Junior High School gymnasium. Shamrocks face a squad from Detroit’s East Side, 2nd Division Catholic league, that is rated the equal ol the north siders. St. Bernard, coached by Pete Viviano, finished 3rd in its circ&it, with a record. Shamrocks were 3rd in Suburban Catholic league with an identical 8-4 mark. They have since added another victory, a season’s high score of 76-57 over RO Shrine. Orchard Lake St. Mary entertains 8t. Stanislaus, with a former Eaglet star, Gerald Pie-tarski, in his first year of coaching, as the Broncos’ mentor. St. Frederick Rams seek their 4th win at Detroit Nativity where a tight battle was expected. One other SCL club is active tonight. RO St. Mary meeting Madison High on the latter’s floor. Reserve games precede each Minnesota (7-4) is a 17-point choice in its home regionally televised game with Michigan (0-9) In other Saturday games Illinois i5-4) is at Wisconsin (1-8), Purdue (4-5) at Northwestern (5-4) and Indiana (6-3) at lowas (4-6). The^ oddsmakers figure Iniana only by 3 points, and Illinois and Northwestern by 5. OUR BIGGEST MID-WINTER SALE OF USED CARS IS NOW ON SEE THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED MUFFLER AT lEATTiE MOTOR Sales eddie steele, me. ctowens, inc. 9S0« Dili* Hwy. WtMrfMd. Mkh. 2705 Orchard Uk* Rd. ' K**t* Harh*r, Mich. 147 S. S«9i*«w St. PawtiM, Mich. Bradley, Cincinnati Sure of Berths MVe Teams Bid for Tourney National Invitation Tournament fields and maybe the No. 1 spot In the Associated Press’ national college basketball poll. The Braves wouiRl up their non-conference activity for the regular season last night, toy- St. Stanislaus at OLSM, Rams Away Mikemen Seek 10th Win varsity tilt. Game times at Madison and Orchard Lake are 7 and 8:15 p.m. Shamrocks will have to stop ist, effective point-makers art Pedosi and Ken Kagello, who have averaged around 13-15 points a game. Jim Niehauer will start his regulars", scoring ace Tom Dabbs, Pat Campbell, guards, George Drake at the pivot, Don Mountain, Art Robak, or A1 Tun-ney at forwards. Eaglets seek thelF 12th win against tn'o losses. They will bank on top scorer (217) Captain Don Dusivnskl and Glenn Hass (210) to lead the way against the St. Stanislaus club. Broncos had a 3.11 mark in Detroit Catholic liCague East Side division and Is a Class B school. St. Mary is Class C. PietarSki, an Orchard Lake star in 1951-52-53, is a last spring graduate of Eastern Michigan, with a degree in physical education. He was the Eaglets’ leading scorer. Bev Hanson Leader With One-Over 71 LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Beverl Hanson of Palm Desert, Calif., unruffled by wind and rain, shot a 1-over-par 71 to lake the lead Thursday after the first round of the 72-hole 57,500 Lake Worth Women’s Invitational. Miss Hanson, appearing to steady as the weather worsened, led a field of 34 professionals and 17 amateurs over the 5,654-yard Lake Worth Golf Course. Th« lead! ....... Hansoi Betsy Rawls Cincinnati, top-ranked nationally U season, has much the same program remaining — except that the Bearcats are through with St. Louis.' If the last five can’t unravel the knot that has the nation’s one-powers deadlocked for the conference lead now at 8-1, they'll meet in a rubber game at a neutral site March 9 to determine the champion. There’s a bubble at the end both rainbows — no matter the result. The winner goes into the Pontiac Archers Shoot 'ColP Round on Sundo/ Bowmen (and bow-women, too) from the Pontiac area are invited to participate in the Pontiac Archery club’s 2nd "golf" shoot ol the winter, on Sunday. Registration can be made from a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pontiac’s Municipal Golf Course. Winners-will receive merchandise awards. lag with Oklahoma aty 8t-« for their 14th straight victory and 20th la 21 game*. Their five re-mainlag games all are MVC ehaDeages, begining with a Texas tour'that takes the aatlon’s aecond-raaked Hub to North Texaa State Saturday and to NCAA tournament but the loser is » cinch for a NIT bid. Bradley, which has spilled the non-conference foes and only three league opponents since nipping ('(ncinnati 91-90 Jan. 16, got SO points from Al Saunders against Oklahoma City. The amooth-ahooling Junior from Chicago hit four of his 14 baskets in the first M seconds and had 20 points by halftime, «v h e n Bradley led 52-53. Chet Walker, Dan Smith and Mike Owens also hit In double figures for the Braves, who haven’t lost since nncinnatl whipped ’em M-71 at CInry la their first meeting Dec. 22. New York University, an at-large selection for the NCAA tournament, snapped Holy Cross’ 11-game streak 74-60, St. Louis (15-6) improved its NIT chances with This Is Olympic Time Schedule SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. UB-The revised schedule for the winter Olympics today and Saturday (all times Eastern Standard). 11 A.M.—Mtn'f JO kilometer --------- country akllng at McKinney Creek " ~ \ entrlee—Leo i Mtssa. Matawan, : Mack Miller, crested Butte. Colo: ____ Johanion. Spenard, Alaska; Joe Pete Wilson. Like Placid. N.Y.) (------ v'A eriJf.r-'i'a'?ibei’SV“;„* a(.5‘i>'i"d?iBUly McGiU’s 20. The Skyline’s ejr Richards, Boaton. MMa,; Ntoey and also 8 double-reward league. With md*Ray^i?adfer,“'8«t«ey4as?’*'’ *'*|the winner heading to the NCAA c«choi5o'«“a**^'‘*’'’ **“** *1X1 the runner-up to New York - P M.-iea bockty, Canada »s. for the NIT. U.S. Hockey Team Planning Olympic Sweep SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP)-"We’re planning ) ri. Wolgait ISi, Bob Petherbrtdfe (V ^ Ken Klmmel (PI. Byei to Bob Maiur (P) and Stan EIlli IBI. .......t SwarU (P) Ti. Bob Cook (PI. rlvny iWLi re. Lyle Hartka (Si. -----—-■ Gary Tolronen ( Sherman (W| i m Wagner Carl BlIU _ , — -oeey iWI ri. W invoke the Fifth Amendment. i'5'- I?™ «»«"•'.> 'S'T* There’s still plenty of room In Ipl have* by«!” * basketball Players of all! IMeitir’is, sizes—tall, short, medium and Freeman (BI. W^nlred MIracIt (PI whatever’s left. Let’s face it. The tall man in , Wendell Harvey (B). Gary Eskell Sexton (PI byee. I. Mike Johnston I v», Don Barai-(WLi and Lonto NEW'60 Rombler $10500 D... $900 w~k Ol’K 2 URGE LSED CAB t(W8 I ALLOW CS TO BETAa EWRT THROE PRICES ARE LOW - SERVICE tSJj^^ER A^_ BIRMINGHAM Agreeing ou a method of stopping Mm via nile changes was something else again, however. The suggestion to raise the basket from 10 feet to U was frowned upon because, opposi-tton cUiined. It would cause even greater hardship for the little leUow without hurting the Mg guy at alL We read some new words onj thU subject the other day and the basketbaU is here to stay, suggested changes were hilarious-! ly funny to wy the lea^t. HoUfld Show They were designed to give j a specialty show will be held by r^’^',8f^*Ken^piur‘'(wr? Ind^ greater Incentive to outside sh(»i- Basset Hound club of Greater;Kr»\roedjian ibi by« ing. The court w«ild be divided 4 .state'upVVr*^PiyEar“Hl*w"tt''T^l into "bonus point areas In rela-j Entries close Feb. 23 >'ior»»ice 'B'- Adoiph winkcib»u« isi tion to their distance from thejgt jte Bow bog Show Organization. hoop—all intended to discourage - — close-in scoring and promote long-range firing. For example, a shot Inside the 10-foot tone would be worth Just j one polnL A basket from the 15-: foot area would count two points, ; three points for a M-footer and ! lour points lor a field goal from ^ 25 feet or more. ' We personally enjoy basketball thoroughly under its present scoring system and see no need what-' soever for tampering with tha rules of a game whi^ abready has been hamstrung by rule jugglers. I The tall, agile players of today pr^uce many apectacular thrills IM—Bob Chrlstltn (WLI v« pComas IWI. Don Davii iPi vi. Ed Wool-Byei to AI Herr (SI snC ' (Pi. Don Wtndelvr ( USED CARS NEEDED Trade Now & Save JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Soginow St. FE 3-7021 ^^You can't top the Oodga Dart for solid valua. Coat?with tha lowaat Economy? Up to 400 milas of cruiaing.on a tankful of J 'ragular.* "Here's a deal I know you’ll like!" a Oil Chonge-XlOO Prem. e Sheliubrication e Brake Adjustment e Wheel Pack • Safety Check Reg. $8.00 Value 95 TRY US! Under New Management Service is our Business Wrightlen Shell Service 2415 Woodward ot Square Loke Rd. Phone FE M139 . Dwbia Stompt Esheli m/j Huiner Top PCH Scorer Excellent offensive balance is 8th, respectively, in the all-games one of the main reasons w hy Pon- derby with 13-game averages of tiac Central is leading the Sagi- jg.s and 11.3. Humer has 213 naw Valley basketbdl race, even „jgh-g ttough only one PCTl eager can Ernie Thompson continues to lead be found among the first lO m conference players in the all-^ring derby. i games department with a 12- Pontmes Booker Humer is the gj 221 points for an lone Chief in the top 10. Tied 104 averaee with Flint Central’s Jack Rash-1 leigh for 3rd place, Humer has scored 130 points in eight league' games for a 16.2 average. jwrfrvn. The Chiefs* balanced attnek lB""r/iVir*Fi'*centri Is demonstrated by the fact that Tillman. Basina* .. they hold the 11th, Itth and 13th poalHoas. Phil Rahaja is averaging 10.7, BUI Pritchett 10.6 and George Fed 0.8. iRahaja. P«nllac irnuhru, r.nllac Leading the Valley scoring race; .r.nir.. with two league contests left is tp Dave Tingler of Arthur Hill, fol- Thompaon. Basina* . »......... lowed by Ken Warren of Bay Tlnslvr. Arthur HIU City Central. — Tingler has tallied 141 points in eight starts for an average of 17.6 per game. Warren’s average is 16.3 per contest on a 131 total. Humer and Fed are 2nd and on. Bay City . 1, Arthur Hill . , SAglntw B«y City Fed. PomtUe .......... DotPRift, Arthur Hlil « Crampton, Bay City . 09 n.3 OR lao •5 It.fl Home Owners HEADQUARTERS Red Top Blanket Tnsnlating Wool tlOUCED $035 ROTH Lumber OrENMT.’TILSr.H. 33t0 W. HURON FE 5-6910 features? By^he score I New low-price fevorite! DODGE DART I The Dodge Dart is selling like a house afire. Buyers like Dart’s fine-car looks and features. ’They like its low price and high gas mileage, its solid Unibody construction—squeak-free, rattle-free, rustproofed. ’They^ like the way it rides and handles. Visit your* Dodge Dealer soon. See and price the new Dodge Dart, i America’s 1st Fine Economy Car. lit it rM mM fir Mtol uNk ekir tnr-prtci can DODGE DART CAR F CAR P CAR C SENECA FtlrUiw Savor BiteayiM PIONEER FiiiltM 500 Bahndtrt BalAIr PHOENIX Giluia Fwy Impala Oodgb Division of Chiysisr Corporation —NOW DODOE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW PRICED DODGE DART, LUXURIOUS '60 DODGE— JOHN J.SMITH-aODGE, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw Street, Pontiac * RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc. 1001 Main, Rochester KING Installation Center 60 S. Telegraph - 0pp. Tel-Huron SPECIALISTS IN AUTO EXHAUST SYSTEMS For Highest Quolity and Low, Low Price — See Us! Uncondidonal Gna'rantee for the Life of your Cat! Con of Anti-Freeze ■ 1% C C Also Free Coffee b Donuts 15 Minute Installation FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068 Chorge It With Internotionol Charge Open Daily Except Sundoy 9 to 6 Fridoy 9 to 9 60 S. Telegraph Rood 0pp. Tel-Huron Shopping Center THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1960 NEW WORLDS UNFOLD She'll laugh and tell you she's no artist. And she's not. Her pictures wNI never appear in galleries or on Christmas cards. But for a woman whose responsibilities hpve lightened, there's much pleasure and satisfaction in learning to create beauty with paint and canvas. It's a niw world that brings a new challenge, new"^ Interest, after other challenges have been successfully met, other interests have faded. Want Ads help her enjoy this new world. These little ads have been familiar and helpful to her through many years of raising a family, and now they provide an opportunity to equip her for her new hobby at low cost. When new worlds unfold. Want Ads can help make them better worlds. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CALL FE 2-8181 We Could Be Immoital, but Insult Selves to Die LOS ANGELES W - People should live forever, says Dr. Linus Pauling. ★ ★ ★ “Theoretically, man is quite immortaL” the Nobel Prize-winning chemist of the California Institute of Technology said. I It a t e I f-repairing machine. And yet ha gett oM juid he diqt, and the rentont for this are ttill a FATAL RKSLLT To the University of Southern California Faculty Qub he disclosed results of research on aging and death. i of a day per pack smoked, Pauling said. . ★ * * But, he said, recetrt records indicate moderate drinking — a cocktail or two per day — can increase the life span. ' ‘You might live forever if you : out smoking,‘don’t chase girls, don’t drive cars, don’t fly id airplanes, never have x-rays and walk around in a lead shield against background radiation,” Pauling said. But under those conditions -■ who wants to?” Pauling said. “And the result ot these constant, recurrent insults is aging and death.” Cigarette smoking, for instance, shortens the life span about one- He's Hitting All Bases Even When on Vacation OCEAN CITY, N. J. (F) — Arthur Watkins, this resort’s public relations manager, stays on the job no matter where he is. While on vacation, Watkins stopped off in Casablanca and presented CherifvMoulay Hassan El Alaoui, a member of the royal family of Morocco, with a certificate naming him “Honorary Commodore of Ocean Qty.” WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LAKELAND PLAYERS Community Theater presents TONIGHT (Friday, Feb. 19) and SATURDAY, February 20 al the Pierce Junior High School 5145 Hatchery Road DRAYTON PLAINS Curtain time: 8:00 P.M. Admission: $1.00 per Person HURON — THEATRE — Phone FE 4-7091 SATURDAY-SUNDAY SCHEDULE NEWS .......1:08-3:14-5:20-7:26-9:32 SHORT .....1:16-3:22-5:28-7:34-9:40 SHORT 1:25-3:31-5:37-7:43-9:49 "THE PURPLE GANG" AT 1:40-3:46-5:52-7:58~l 0:00 THE MURDER MACHINE THAT TOPPED CAPONE AND THE MAFIA! THAT HELD DETROIT By It's THROAT! THAT KILLED MICHIGAN’S STATE SENATOB! That the Citizens of PONTIAC Saw in Action Many Times! THAT HELD THE NATION IN ITS TERROR! TONITE at 7:00 & 9:03 TONITE at 7:00 & 9:03 They were the hired-killers of ^ ------ the underworld! They invented the rub-out car and the “cement overcoat”! BARRY SULLIVAN______________ n A n I" D T DI A I/' IT ESQQSBfflQBSEHl | IIUDCIII DLHiVL/ jsggggSSSESm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 THIRTYTHREE TV News and Reviews 'Ethan Frame' on Air Good; Better Than Book By FRED DANZlQ new YORK (UPI)-Fm- once, CBS-TV’* Show of the Month attempted a story that wasn’t over-afnbitious. “Ethan Frbme" happens to be luited to the Intimacy of the TV gcreen and this is just one reason the TV production was cessful. • From Edith Wharton’s early century sick joke, adapters Jacqueline Baj)bin and Audrey Gellen improvised a story that packed much more impact than the book, which WHS, after all. generally nxishandled by Miss Wharton. The M-minute trieplay began In quiet, everyday fashion as It Introduced Ethan Prome, his hy-poohondriacSI, fretting wife, Zeena, and their non-fretting poor-relation servant girl, Mat-tie Silver. Then, as the life of the trapped Mr. Frome brightened before Mat-tie’s effervescence, the pace quickened and tightened its hold on our own cmotioiis. HAS POWERFUL FINISH It could have gone the w . soap opera very easily, but it kept its sights on genuine expressions and drove home to a powerful finish. There was the awful moment. as an example of the show’ tight, pressurized approach, when a little detail like a broken pickle diid) took on life-crushing significance and made it believable. ’The TV version gave the Ethan-Mattie relationship a hotter, more physical basis than the book did and I think that Miss Wharton might have done It that way, too, if she was writing today. Certainly, this aspect heightened the irony of the story's horrifying conclusion. The casting was almost impeccable. Julis Harris caught the spirit of Mattie but I thought she didn’t offer enough contrast, physic-ally. to the sickly ^na. Sterling Hayden, as Frome, was an inspired choice. Qarice Blackburn captured the curdling personality of Zeena and tossed in the most chilling sneer ever seen on TV. Alex Segal was the director. He, too, did an excellent job. Oar TV reoepHoa is la for a lot of saow during the next 10 days. Blame the winter Olympics for it, not the antenna. CBS-’TV began its exclusive coverage last night with,some tape of the opening ceremonies at Squaw Valley, Calif. I’m sure the cover-' get smoother and give us more drama and excitement once the athletes take over and the entrepreneurs recede into the snowbank. St of the closeups last night seemed to be reserved for nonathletes. But there was one unforgettable moment. As the geantry reached a solemn peak, with Carol Heiss reciting ^e athletes' oath, we saw a hustling photographer slip on the snow and take a magnificent Hop. If there’ a special medal in the pratfaU competition, this fellow is a ' ner. * ★ ★ THE CHANNEL SWIM: Hugh Downs will continue holding down jack Paar’s chair next week but leaves for Hollywood on Feb. 27 to appear — as an actor — in a future “Riverboat’’ episode. Arlene Francis subs for Downs, or Paar, during the week of Feb. 29. Nick “Rebo! ” Adams turns up as a guest on Dick Clark’s ABC-’TV show Saturday, March 5 . . CBS-TV’s Sunday series, “’The 20th Ceptury,’’ devotes its March 20 half-hour to Gen. George Patton. Germany's tank leader. Gen. Er win Rommel, gets “equal time’’ on April 10. Sukarno Leads Cheers for Mr. K Tour of Indonesia Nets Nikita Grins, Good Will -Trade Pact Signed BOGOR, Indonesia (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev set out today on his l,400«aile tour of Indonesia with President Sftkarno going along and leading Uie cheers for the Soviet Premier. Leaving the sweltering heat of Jakarta, Khrushchev was lively and in good humor on reaching this cool mountain city west Java hills. ♦ ★ * Flag-waving children, who had been given a»holiday, and grinning sarong-clad peasants cheered the visiting Soviet leader along the 40-mile route from Jakarta to this city 870 feet above sea level. A crowd of 20,000 lined the streets in Bogor as the motorcade drove quickly past.' Khrushchev is spending the ight at Sukarno’s presidential summer palace, giving the two a chance to exchange views in private before settling down to formal talks Feb. 27. ’They drive for 2H hours Saturday through the mountains to Bandung, seat of the Asian-African coexistence confer^ ence of 1955. * A ♦ Before Khrushchev left Jakarta the Soviet Union signed a protocol extending a 1959 trade agreement with Indonesia until the end of this year. The Soviet Premier’s first stop n his tour was the site of a 100,-000-seat stadium being built for tjhe 1962 Asian Games on th» outskirts of Jakarta with a seven-million-doUar Soviet loan. ‘ Wife of John Masefield, British Poet, Dies in 70s ABINGDON. England (AP)-Constance Masefield, wife of Britain’s poet laureate, John Masefield, died Thursday at their home in Oxfordshire. She was in her late 70s. ’The cause of death was not announced. Who’s Who Down on the Farm: Horse Making Comeback LANSING (UPD—The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today there were about l.OQp more horses in Michigan on Jan. 1 than there were on Jan. 1, 1958. It was the ^irst such increase in 35 years, the aervloe said. The tacreeaed popularity of the iMreeae. But the rauqher of honee aed mules still stands at a comparatively low S4.0M head compaied with aa estimated dM,0M head In UlS and HIT, tbe service said. Cattle numbers on Jan. 1 were about 3 per cent above a year ago while hog numbers were unchanged in the yearly inventory, the service said. « There were about 1,884,000 head of cattle this year—an increase ofj 55,000 head over last year but,, about 100,000 below the recent, high year of 1954. | Sheep and chicken populattons were each down about 4 per cent from 1958, the service said. A A • ★ The total of all animals uring 1959 was about V/k per cent greater than the prevlm year. ’This year was expec^ to produce about the same number of animals as 1959 in Michigan. WANTED l.OOQ COMIC lOOIS Piptif MifiiiM Oill«t 35 Auksm Ava. PI 4-1240 ^23KEEGO DOORS OPIN <:45 . AMPLI FRII PARKING Tme Inr. ■ -The Guests. . .The Sensations of The Gmat Beh SEunI fromWARNER BROS. TeChNiCOLOR*| ESlN-MffiE-DErKElMDY-DONAH BOYS & GIRLS —SPECIAL MATINEE SAT.I Gso, Pals faff Ingtb Carlooa feutnre . CONQUEST OF SPACE pace of a FUGITIVE Ia:oU Plus EXTRA CARTOONS •*A BVMMn rLACr* not shown at matinex OPEN Now! ''HOT ANGEL" ond "SAY ONE FOR ME" Dabbio REYNOLDS-Bing CROSBY Starts SATURDAY EAGLE ★' ★ Walt ★ ★ DISNEY’S PARADE 1 Welt DISNEY'S I I 1 COWDOG 1 1 Walt DISNEY'S TWO for the 1 RECORDS 1 Walt DISNEY'S Wok DISNEY'S "BIRTHDAT PARTT" 'Tiger Trouble" MICKET MOUSE ' Goofy W.I, DISNEY'S Walt DISNEY'S SOCIAL UON UHLE TOOT RITA ROBERT JACK Mon of Mystery Trapped in the Hold of o Burning Ship! 11 FIRE Nim BELOW TONIGHT SATURDAY, SUNDAY gaONTIAC OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. THEY TOPPED CAPONE IN STREAMUNED MURDER! ...HELD A Cin BY THE THROAT AND SMASHED AN UNDERWORLD TO ITS KNEES! TIIE Their crime syndicate ran Detroit with rum-runnini hiyhjackini, rice and murder! They invented the *cement overcoat^ ..the hired-killer rub-out...and the most feared I " 'protection racket' in the history of gangdom! TH£ staggering story of STRENGTH! 19 ACRES OF PARKING! b No Need to Leove Your Cor! W ..sarSB.w-cmia'mB Children A FREE! M FURNISHED AT NO A HELD- OVER 4th TmEmn sma ALLPREnOUS RECORDS SMASHED... Tbs LONGIST RUN in (he HISTORY of Any PONTIAC Theater! Thb RIOTOUS OOMEDY HIT ABOUT A PINK SUBMARINE, Hm WOMEN iRtf IhaMEN! M on- DINA MEill ■ GENE EVANS. DICK SlWGEin ^ARTHUR O’CONNELL FEATURES STARTING AT 1:00-3:14-5:14-7:28-9:44 I NEXT: “PORGY & BESS'* ■ STARTS SATURDAY I m 10:45 I Mstinse C5c 1 Sun. fr Ivs. The Most Diabolical Murderer of All Time! Tus Mora Thrillsl Mors SitpaRMl Mors ExcilenMtl . . . THAN THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN! . . . The swinging’ purse... the swaying hips... the sensuous body ... then, the sudden glint of a knife... a choked scream... fleeing footsteps and ever and over would repeat hie brutal,compuleive act of killing! 'wbsT eUkiOMCAt M _ II , TNf ANNALS OF CMMii uiaAFFlW ' P'’" IWItMMitKOTUNOTARDt jHA| ftfVIN ClOlfO. ^. . umwmsIssinail 1 HMii MdSAFFina I irtANO TARDt ' JOSEPH E. LEVINE h iKflMSK THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1&, 1960 National Institution I^esley.». Strictly for the Girls Atomic Elvis Returns Next Month A 400^cre tract about 12 mllesiHall ol Fame.” Its purpose will be west of Kansas City, Kansas, has to tell the story ol agrMture been chosen for a nation shrine and the role farmers have played to be called the “Agricultureallin building the country. By tltED SPARKS BAD NAUHEIM. Germany (NEA)-Sgt. Elvis Presley, a thing as peculiar to the 20th Century as atomic power, Walter Reuther and frozen chicken legs, will return next month to civilian life and th| rock-’n*-roll trail that zoomed him from a 5254i-week truck driver to a $25,000.a-week National Institution. In the months ahead civilization w ill stop pondering de Gaulle, missiles, Khrushchev and Wall Street and follow a tremendous soap op- Have two years of relative milltarv oblivion cooled Presley fans? Can Elvis sttU fill Madison Square Garden by twitching one knee capT Has he gone arty, upstage? Tune In tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. Tve played hare-and-hounds with the Presley saga in New York when he first invated the homC via TV; in Paris where he went on the wildest furlough since V-E Day; and in Bad Neuheim where he spent most of his Army career mothering a jeep. While I’d gladly pawn this portable to buy 100 shares of Presley Common, I won’t make any hard predictions, merely record some hard facts. WOULD DO HAMLET It is true that Elvis wants to be a serious actor, the inevitable transfer from clown to Hamlet, duck tail to long hair. His pin-np It Frank Sinatra, the bread-slick thin crooner wHo won mn Oscar for a meaty role in “From Here to Eternity.” Elvis is shopping around for a script that will give him the same chance for a Onderella-transfer, Don’t be surprised if he enrolls [miring himself in a huge mirror, something simple like “War and in Actor’s Studio, the New York; (No, not yet an ounce of excess _ _ ........................... ■ ujubber tijoge multi-million dollar and movie manufacturers with dividends at stake won a deferment —time to record 24 Presley songs for monthly release. Elvis, home or abroad, has kept the coins flowing. He has weekly received thousands of sickly-sweet, “Oh-I-Love-You” letters—and earned the hate of Army Post Office mailmen. His fan clubs still survive, though re^ duced in numbers by Pat Boone Commandos. It is true that Elvis’ platters no longer dominate U.S. best seller charts. However, -Elvis is King of the Rock in Europe, where he has imitators in six languages including Croatian. Presley tunefi, hooked off the U.S. Armed Forces Network and recorded on Xrray plates, bring $16 per on Stalingrad's black market. Elvis dated Margit Buergin, a Frankfurt, Germany typist-model, several times straight running. Rumor mongers sensed ronumce, hearts and flowers, but, lor Elvis, it was strictly fun, gin and tonic. But hysterical U.S. teen-agers swamped the Frankfurt cable office with protests (many were sent collect): “Aren’t we good enough for you?" One Presley bodyguard said, “niey need not have got sweated. Elvds is an alley cat. He’s no house cat.” The truth is that Elvis has played the field, right field, left field and center field. The Army is returning Elvis Aron Presley to civilan life unscratched and unhooked. fought Communist cops who tried to pravent them crossing to West Berlin to see n Presley flbn epic. Elvis, unlike the defensive song which says “Don’t Knock the Rock,” thinks maybe rock-’n’-roU is perishing. “But ah caln sing!”' he adds, “why cain’t ah sing other ways?” 1 don’t know, myself Though it’t hard to imagine Eivis competing with Bing Crosby in the “White Christmas’' field. And bids have not yet been received from the Metropolitan Opera Company. JAM SESSION w.k” EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND HIS SWINGMASTERS DclFs Inn Doctor's Recipe PHILADELPHIA - The letter "R” on a doctw’s prescription stahds for Latin “recipe.” Peace” or “The Ten Command-1 assembly line lor talent that ments.” [blessed the boxoffice with Jimmy (In Bad Nauheim I noted that'Dean and Marlon Brando and Elvis is now reading hard cover i taught Marilyn Monroe to talk in- instead of comic books!) HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? Opes SoBd. -AI.SO— CAMPUS BALLROOM Prakell »■« Unraolt OoBclBf Em; Tan., Ert., Sal. riNEST OBCHESTBAS AT BOTH BALLBOOMS ADMISSION |l.tS com STAG oa cotirtK— d of grunt. * When news ol this fresh Presley ~ ambition was flashed to New York and Hollywood—and decoded over double martinis—it shook the juke box industry, RCA-Vlctor records, ; Paramount Pictures and regiments of camp foUowers with vested interests and expense accounts. PHONES BUSY Conference calls linked both coasts and soon a delegation ol somber, sofa-shaped gentlemen descended on Bad NaUhelm like foreign ministers gathered write a non-aggression pact. ' Directed by "Colonel ” Tom Parker, the corn-pone P. T. Bar-num who is Elvis’ principal agent, these masters in temperament of-|fered a soothing remedy: | “Now, Elvis Boy,” they cooed toj Sgf. Presley, “we’ll run a red carpet across America and you do some smasho one night stands and this big, 1)ig movie ‘G. I. Blues.’ ■A ★ ♦ ‘"nien, so help us, when you’re [back in the saddle and all steamed [good we’ll find you a juicy, drama-itic role, even tailor-made one — Hemingway, Saroyan, O’Neil, even that Shakespeare cat.” j it It it I Dvis wasn’t sure. He popped] his gum. He drummed fingers on his motorcycle booth. He hitched the skin-tight black jeans favored |off duty. Then came the clincher, the fat sell. “And how about this, Elvis Boy? Your first TV appearance— a spectacular—will be In April ’TOGETHER WITH FRANK SINATRA!" ’That cut the mustard. Next morning Elvis—who had taken to brooding and even scanning the papers—was his old self again. In Ms Bad Nauheim town home be sang before his coffee, sluing on the edge of the “Presley Spectol,” a bed big enough to pnrk two sports c His neighbors hc;ard him, loud and clear, as he spent 25 minutes, [ [after his shower, singing while ad- < still as slim as a cafeteria pork chop.) not true that Elvis has been blacked out. forgotten. When the draft board first tapped him, song Most Fish Not Eaten BOSTON — More fish are used in the United i^ates for industrial processing than for food. Robert Boyle, an early authority n vacuum (an empty space), invented the first successful air pump about 1680. 99 Oub 86 South Tolegroph—FE 3-9200 1 Block South of Huron Walter , abO hU Accordion Mildred at lha Organ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Popnlai Pricei Your Host Woh Knight MISS EDIE at THE PIANO Ploying Your Fovorite Requests at the BICMAR , LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer - Pizza — Sandwiches 94 W. Huron St. Free Forking FE 3-9446 NEW DRAYTON INN Rc<>Uiuront and Cocktail Loan To The Music Of DICK DENGATEi ond the ESQUIRES I Friday and Soturday Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 rTiuif'S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 West Huron end Elizebel^ LoRe Rd. Jom Sessien Monday with ' THE TOM CATS [DANCE FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT to the Music of THE TOM CATS MODERN and SQUARE DANONG EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ‘ Featuring A New Band With Vecalisf Dick Armstrong and Jim Mortin Glen Easimao, Coifing 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Fino Uquert. Boor ond Wine SUNDiT 2 SPECUl ^ STRIP ^ STEAK h 150 runES av.'Tffrs «»0OETS r£H:s Plenty of Free Parking 1650 N. Perry ot Pontiac Rd. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Hear the BEST in WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC FootarInf JOHNNY SWAN on tho Lood and LARRY HEATH ^ Floor Shows Friday & Soturdey 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. COMING SOON JAM SESSION 3 P., M. TO ? SPADAFORE BAR 6 N. Cou at Huron FINE LIQUORS. BEER aod WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies* Night Every Wedn^ay” Mon. thru Sat. Noon to 2 a.m. Posed Sundays DANONG EVERY NIGHT Music by the ”3 Ume Words" with Joe at the Organ— Harold at the Sax— Ray on the Drums We Cater to Special Parties, Weddings or Bowling Banquets AMPLE UGUTED PARKING IN THE REAR OR 4-0022 THE P6NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 THIRTY.FIVE Nixon Supporters' Nome Registered in Lansing LANSING « — A Detroit attorney haj registered the name Michigan Volunteers for Nixon" with the secretary of state’s office. . * * * The name was registered by Richard C. Van Dusen, a Detroit attorney and former Repubiican legislatcMT who was the 1956 GOP nominee for attorney general. Studebakei-Packaid Lauds Lark for Splurge in Sales SOUTH BEND, Ind. (»-Stude-baker-Packard Corp. yesterday credited Lark sales for a sharp upswing in profits last year. The automaker reported a 19S9 rofit of $28,544,338, compared with a loss of $13,390,937 in 1958. Sales amounted to $387,373,375, up 114jper cent from the $180,657,598 of the previous year. ' President Harold E. CharcUII wld unit sales were up IN per wat over IMS. Studebaker-Packard is not required to pay income tax on last year’s earnings as a result ci tax loss carry forward credits.. The results were higher than any prior year’s net earnings of either the present company or its two pr^ cesspre, Studebaker, Oorp., and Packard Motor Car Go. Studebaker-Packard stock rose sharply on the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. Sales climbed to 9,100 shares there after the New York close on common at 1914- Otmi-roon Jumped to a high of 2014 on the coast exdiange from a low of The last sale was 2014. Cardinal to Get Award From 'Big Brothers' WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eiseniiower was scheduled to present the "Big Brother of the Year" award today to Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, in White House ceremonies. Brothen organisatkos of the United Statn and Canada In recognition of hie "dedication to the youth of America." Warren Nixes Bonds WARREN Ifl-Voters yesterday turned down a $5,500,000 bond issue for expansion of the munity’s parks and recreation pro-gram. The proposal was defeated 6,753 to 3.533. Hoiia 'Reviews* Kennedy Book: 'A Lot of Junk' NEW YORK lf»-James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, has described as "a lot of junk" the book written bj^ Robert F. Kennedy on his experiences as counsel for the Senate Rackets Committee. Hoffa gave his terse review of the book, "The Enemy Within," between planes at Idlewlld Ali^ Hoffa particularly took issue with a section in whjch Kennedy said the job of former (Xiio Senator George H. Bender as antlraekets chairmhn of the union was a "very expensive Joke." "The only joke,” Hoffa told newsmen, "Was Bob Kr.inedy’s participating in squandwing $3,-900,000 of the taxpayers’ money." These Are the People to Know When You Shop The Big . . . IVER Buick-Opel-Jeep ond Used Cars 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 2-9101 Renoult Diyision 58 W. PIKE ST. Pontiac FE 4-1501 Southeostern Michtgon's First Auto Supermort Operation \ . ^ **Our DeaU are More than Competitive * There Ridiadous** B'HIRTY -sk THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1060 BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P ^A -OPEN DAILY 8 A M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. M. bLRMEISTER'S INSULATION CEILING TILES YOU CAN INSTALL A LARGE 12x14 Ft. CEILING FOR AS LITTLE AS ^ f VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE JUST ARRIVED FOR SPECIAL SALE 3 Ft. X 100 Ft...........$4.95 4 Ft. X 100 Ft...........$5.95 6 Ft. X 100 Ft...........$8.95 JUST ARRIVED! JACK POSTS SAVE $095 Hm4I« ..................30 26" Hand Saw..............98 Hast of Sawi..............98 Mitar Boa.................98 3 Adjuitabla Wrenches, 6". 8". 10".......... 3.95 16-Oi. Steel Hammer... 2.95 #101 Ratchet Screw Driver .............. 1.9S #10 Brace and Bit.....1.95 10" Mason Trowel......2.9S 7" Plane............... 1.49 12" Hack Saw..............98 EXTRA I NOT 3 BUT 6 CAULKING TUBES. 99 CABIIVET HARDWARE #1880 CHROMI IIINGI Reg. 75c ..........SaU 45c # 286 FRICTION CATCH Rag. 19c ........Sata 10c # 260 CHROMf HANDLE, Rag. 29c..........Sala I Sc # 181 aroma Cancfve Konh, I Vt 39c.....Sala 22c # 288 Rahbar Relltr Catch Reg. 18c ...Sale 10c # 710 Hammered Black Hinga 79c .......Sala 45c # 786 Hammered Black Handle 49c ......Sale 29c Heavy Butt 215* Shingles $C95 10 Square Minimum Minimum 432 Ft. 2 I 15 lb. FELT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Silent Switch, reg. 1.98 59c Regular Switch, now . .25c Duplex Receptocle —15c Switch Plate........ 8c Duplex Receptacle — 8c Range Plug...........1.29 TroubleUght, 15'. .1.49 Perch.Fixture.........39c Starters ..............15c West Coast Kiln Dried No. 1 Dimension Lumber Kept in Sheds — Clear, Bright and Dry 2x4-8 to 16 Ft. O I “ 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. 0 2x8-to 16 Ft. 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12—8 to 16 Ft. 1000 BOARD MUSURE Almoat All Our Lbr. is Stamped by Quality W. Coast SAVE! PLYWOOD 4x5 Rirek WliHa PIT 4x7 BIreb Wkito PIVW004. 9 4x8x% FIR PLYSCORE ^4.45 PEB BOARDr 4x8’/4", Reg. $5.95 H.99 Per Sheet 4x8x'/8" MASONITE R.,. 5198 $2.9S I 4x4’/4 masonite UNDERLAYMENT »f88 RANGE TOPS SC095 1 New Shipment ef "Medern Maid" m Ovant and Range Tope = INSULATION $0095 gg.M BLANKET MATT THICK NAIL THIN ENCASED WITH PAPER [iBcreaw Uriiig km hMIng ilatrs ROYAL laid. 1 lag lUira ara lafat Guaran. PUMP SLIDING Aluminum Boss STORMS GE er Westingheuis Motors All New Season-View ■py .,v $^s Gloss Storm Doors for All Types of Sliding Doors. Liability iBiurenee. 'Ij-A Ne woigMt er puL layi • Eoiy epore. tion • CoBveaioat 1.49 HACK SAWS 88* motel hoadroil • Traodi leeuroly iolaad oad fit. \ » rod remforetd. 146 6-INCH NO. 110 PLANE l|45 Hag f44 95 51795 9.95 4 FOOT MAGNESIUM LEVEL 8J95 ^ 50% 4.95 24" Heavy Doty t||95 SNOW PUSHER £ 4.95 INITIAL TYPE f aOR lOxDT ar SO Alamlaam 9"M99 DOOR GRILL ^ 3.95-26.INCH HAND SAW 1^95 MEDICINE CABINETS Mirror, Chrome Plated FlHoretcent Light SLIDING DOOR oil tises POCKETS. 995 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Mrem. P.»*r BMier . BH- Bm.i> §•** A Or»e B.r ... Key* Set. y A Kneb Entrance $ J95 I. Reg. 7.95 4 MICHIGAN'S URGEST GOLD BOND DEALER GOLD BOND Get the beeuty of fine weed geneling et e frectien ef the ce«r . . . with Cold Bend Decoretor Peneit. 4xS WALNUT Reg. $3.20 Only *193 4x10 SHEETS AVAILABLE INTERIOR DOORS Birch lOa a'0"x6'8" $7.60 $ 9.10 $6.25 $7.75 2'2"x6'8" $8.60 $10.10 $6.50 $8.00 ;*4"x6'8" $8.60 $10.10 $6.50 $8.00 2'6"x6'8" $8.85 $10.35 $6.65 $8.15 16 inch Medium Foil ^69’® M Keep Out Drafts With SEASON-VIEW COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS Odd Lots and Sixes Values Up to $34.95 $ir\99 19’ FOLDING DOORS for e e e y eperetion. Nylon glidei, metal (liding track. Regular 9.95. kURimii PONH MIL FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR USE-ALL SIZES IN STOCK PLASTER BOARD 4x6 Platter Board...................$ .96 4x7 Ve Plaster Board................$1.12 4x8 % Ploiter Board.................$1.45 _ ^ 4x10*/b Plotter Board...............$1.65 d 4x14% Plotter Boord .. ..........$1.98 16x14 Rock Loth....................$ .99 4x8 Ve Plaster Board .A............$1J5 4x8 Vz Plottor Board................$1.65 25-Lb. Joint Cement................$2.39 4x8% Prc-fbiithed Dork Wolniit Groin Boord. . $1.98 Asbestos SidiRg Regulor $18.95 p„ 4x8>/i Exteriei $CC00 „Sheittuif. Pn M ... ^ ^ 2x8 25/32 Exterior $0 ^ 50 Skeithixf. Pei M ... V ^ CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS! The hulk of our building moteriolt ort houled on our Hoot ef GMC Oieeel Trucks (shown in picture) bought iii Pontiac end modt by Pentioc people. Thpse Diesels hevo troveled ever 200,000 miles in 1959. Moving reduced e«r meihtenence costs we oris heppy to pass the sevinfs eleeg to YOU. BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OPEN SUNDAYS lO^TO 3 it'iinnniMtuiMtwi 7940 COOLEY UKE ROAD All Piieei fai Qiwtitiei Queted PHONE EM 3-4171 Delivery Service AveiUble — lOTraeks te Serve Teu, BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A v. SL nD/- V S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1960 THIRTY-SEVEN Quality Control Secret of Pontiac^s Success Striot adherence to high level quality control itandards haa been a maior. factor In Pontlac’i successful bid fur a larger aegment of the medium price clrta maricer, according to S. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. •‘Public faith In Pontiac as a top quality automobile is continually increasing as is evidenced by our customer questionnaires, dealer surveys, service repmts, and our Distinguished Owner Program which now includes 27.000 members who have driven at least 100,000 Pontiac miles.” Knudsen pointed out. "V-S. passenger ear regtstra-tloos, which Indicate n per cent of all Pontlars 'milt since World War II are still on the road, add further proof to this quality repu-Uthm. •‘Tlie quality of engineering and manufacturing in the new I960 Pontiac is the best in our hi.v tory,” Knudsen asserted. “As a result we are offering advanced styling, increased performance and economy, more comfortable ride, and better handling chur-acteristics." • * ★ ft The answer to PotUbc’s success with quality is eihreme thoroughness in all details, according to Knudsen, from the original design to final delivery of the car to the c'jstomer. “We are we that even the slightest customer aggravation—a small dust leak or body rattle—can cost us a repeat lale. “Prior to ItM nsodel produc-tioa we built a substantial number of cars on a pilot line under the dose surveillance of our key quality control, engineering, and and every new car has a road test on a specially built track behind the assembly plant. ^ Two pilot manufacturing cars were assembled and reassembled 14 times by oua regular assembly line employes fo\^ucational purposes. iW pilot qmlity check cars were built during this program to check transmissions, c^erentials, carburetors, and other functional components. Due to this preproduction activity we achieved the smoothest model start ever initiated at Pon-Knudsen revealed. “We are confident that the ultimate result these practice aessiions and analysis of quality check cars will increased customer satisfaction.” NEVER-ENDING DRIVE Knudsen declared the drive for continued quality Improvement is a never-ending activity for Pontiac. His Division employs approximately 700 inspection employes who perform more than 15,000 quality checks on Pontiac and vendor-manufactured parts during the production of a single automobile. All Pontiac V-8 engines undergo a stringent check on the test stand perlMlIeaily for a cbeck of all dimensions. One new car daily-Is completely analysed tor en-gtoeering speciflratlOn requirements on all fnnctloulBg parts, paint, trim Installation, aad bolt and screw torqje. New Pontiac electronic lest checks for differential noise under simulated driving conditions and carburetors are checked against air-fuel ratio specifications on an elaborate new flow test stand. At least one set of Pon*c. Sets $|{A95 Veleet te $129.9S P9 GROUP 2- OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS NO MONEY DOWN — .WEEKS TO PAY FE 4-8795 hwcU/ut SMM AM ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN; Now, for a limited time only, you can buy an electric dryer at a special sale price which includes installation. So, if you've been thinking about an electric clothes dryer, now s the time to buy. you’ve never owned an electric dryer, you've never known complete washday freedom because only electric dryers give you all this: CLEAN The cleanest method of drying clothes there is! There are no fumes or products of combustion to circulate. No flames to guard. Clothes dry in clean,'electrically heated air. SAFE FOR AU FABRICS There’S exactly the right setting for every fabric. No hot spots. No temperature fluctuation. The most accurate controls are electric FAST With an electric dryer, gentle radiant heat starts drying right away. Clothes dry fluffy-soft, sunshine-bright. Drying time is cut to a minimum. LOW PRICED Because of fewer operating parts and simple trouble-free design, electric dryer prices are surprisingly low, SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE During Electric Dryer Days, the price you pay for one of these well known electric dryers will include normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation" means one dryer (220-volt) circuit only. FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected by Edison’s long-standing policy of service without charge for electrical parts or labor. - ekoaae from tke»e temMHg mnitea of eieetrie dr§er»: FRIGIDAIIIE • GENERAL ELECTmC • HOTPOINT • KELVINATOR • WESIINGHOOSE • EAS! • HUDSON • HAlfTAG NORGE • PHILCO • SEARS’ KENMORE • SPEEO OOEEN • WARD’S SIGNATORE • RCA WHIRLPOOL • HAMILTON SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DETROIT EDISON APPLIANCE DEALER IHIRTY-EIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1960 Income Tax Primer... Chapter 11 You Must Use Form 1040A If: By nCHARD A. MULLENS NEA Sfirvlra (Eteventh ol 11 Outpten) Deriding which ol the three tax forms to use for reporting 1989 income will not be difficult if you know what your Income and deductions were. * * * That’s why the Primer articles first covered income items and then deductions before now giving tips on which form to use. ITSE FORM lOMA IF: 1. Your gross income is less than $10,000; and t. Year gross Income was received In the form of salary, wagca, dIvtdMids, or Interest; and 3. Your gross income from sources other than wages subject to withholding does not exceed $200. A married couple may make a joint return on Form lOMA if the combined income meets the above testa. DO NOT USE FORM 1M6A IF; Your personal ^Mluctions exceed 10 per cent of your adjusted gross income. 2. You qualify as "head of household" or "surviving spouse." You have any relmbmed at Paper Source Sawgrass, Found ir Everglades, Will Make Good Newsprint 4. You have dividend income in excess of the dividend exclusion. 5. You are entitled to the credit for retirement income. You made payments of estimated tax tor 1959. 7. You are entitled to Uie exclusion for sick pay. USE NEW FORM 1940W IF: 1. Your income consists of salary and wages in any amount, and Not more than $200 of dividends and interest. MUST USE FORM 19M IF: You have income from capital gain, pension, business, or rents. 2. Your income from dividends and interest exceed $200. Income Tax Quiz q. The Internal Revenue Servlee mailed me a form lOMA. Do I have to qae this formt A. No, and you should not use this form if you want to claim any tax breaks which cannot be claimed on this form. You may get copies of other forms from any Internal Revenue office and from post offices and most banks. q. My wife and I had dividends from stocks regisleied In our Joint names of $1«. May we fUe on Foqn UMtAf A. You may, but you shorid not for the reason that your dividends exceed the dividend exclusion, which means you are entitled to a dividends received credit. Hie credit can only be claimed on Form 1040 or Form 1040W. THE (HRLS By Franklin FolRei WASHINGTON - Hie endless, tawny expdnses of sawgrau in FlorMa's Everglades are a potential source of paper. The folded blades of sawgrass bristle with tiny saw teeth as sharp as slivers of glass. It is one of the oldest plants known to man. But like papyrus, sawgrass is not actually a grass but a sedge, the National Geographic Society says. Tlie stems contain pith. • * ★ ★ Experimental use of sawgrass in making paper indicates that it will yield an excellent grade of newsprint. Florida economists hope that paper manufacturing can be de-wloped as an Everglades In-dusti7 when farmers can no longer fill the area’s rich but quicUy depleted soU. There is no other place in the world quite like the Everglades. In popular notion it is a region of steaming swamps, marshes, and dark lagoons, of towering jungles dripping with moss and reptiles. ★ ★ ★ In reality the Everglades is a wide, long river of grass covering some 7,000 square miles. From Lake Okeechobee, in South Central Florida, the shallow marshy river sl(^ gently 100 miles to the Gulf of Mexico and Florida Bay. BROODINa HARMONY Hie newcomer la silenced by the brooding harmony of sky, water and grass. Tree islands dot the nearly flat landscape, they seem leveled under the enormous vault of the Florida sky. Occasional slight rises support pine woods, clumps of palmetto, and the hammocks of hardwood and cypress. But the sawgrass dominates. Eventually, at Florida’s t^. It gives way to a mass ol Juagly mangrove keys fringed wUh tidal rivers, lakes, bays and benohes. Early exploration of the Everglades entailed seve^ hardships. it it it Today the Everglades attract many visitors, for it is a zoo without bars. It is the private world of rare and beautiful birds — the roseate spoonbille, snowy egret and reddish egret, ibis, pelican and the great white heron. Lurking in quiet places are manatees or sea cows, alligators, and the nation's only crocodiles. Other wildlife abounds. To preserve the unique character of the subtropical Eden, Florida purchased land and presented it to the nation in 1947 as Everglades National Park. The paA now embraces 2,197 square miles. * ★ ★ Though conservationists fear that reclamation of nearby luid wifi change water levels and disturb the delicate balance of nature, many acres have been drained and refilled in recent years for lumbering, truck farming and cattle raising in Florida's great river of green. Police Located His Car but Goats Were on Job DULUTH, Minn. * - When WU-liam Kreidler, 37, couldn't remember where he'd parked his car Duluth police found it for him. The three puppies Krridler had In the trunk were still there. But the two goats in the trunk had eaten through the rear seat and consumed the seat covers. DONALD DUCK Form IMIA, you may either oompale the tax yovroelf or F the Internal Revenue Service oompute It for yon. If you compute the tax yourself, you must accompany the return when it is filed with any tax still owed by you. If the Internal Revenue Service cotnputes the you will either be billed for .any additional tax due or be sent refund, depending on whether tl tax is greater or less than the amounts withheld from your salary. NEXT: Filing your retuni. ......................hBT6 rTHE 60lhl6 0£>WL-J ^ I lN6.y^)UR MUSMMESS, AhJD f/^ rgosA-r tWEVRE- DROPPl^^S M& iofpattwemarket/--- VDU 6tAV I?ISHT H&RB iN [) . / CASE 50ME0r4E CALLS TC L00i< JSO-THE l?COM T^fArl A , X ad'Jektised _^44; chacka 30-33^. Holla Ouster Trial Delayed Till April 27 WASHINGTON (It - James R. Holla today won a delay April 27 in trial of a case see his ouster as President of Teamsters Uniem. ♦ ♦ ★ The trial had been scheduled > begin next Tuesday, but Federal District Judge F. Dickinson Letts granted a continuance because one of Holla's attorneys is iU. Court • appointed monitors . . _ . .. Iseeking Holla's ouster from the A former Pontiac area rMidentlu„ton office on auctions he mis-has been appoiaied Grand Rapids They also are sales manager of Hazeltuie k Per-iseeking his ouster as a member kins Drug ,hg mjion. which would make! ,, I Holla ineligible to seek rc-clec- He is Robert S. Alcnees, who lived at 2335 Garland St.. West Bloomfield Township, before re- Upward Trend Dominates Mart NEW YORK MWThe stock mar-ket kept enough momentum from week’s strong rebound to make a fairly good gain early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains of fractions to about 3 points outnumbered losses. The market was slightly higher on balance in an irregular start. Prices strengthened as the session wore on. The unrertela tone at the start was linked in part to profit making on the past two days M ad-vaace and niao to precantioiiary setting In view of the three-day weekend ahead. The market wlU he clooed Monday, Waahlngton’s birthday. The drop in the short position reported alter yesterday’s dose was disappointing to Wall Street a technical angle. This figure represents the total of stock borrowed to effect short sales, stock which short sellers hope can be replaced in the future at lower prices. The future purchases represent a kind of buying cushion under the market. Nonlerrous metals, chemicals, rails, electronics, drugs, tobaccos and building materials were mostly higher. Reynolds Tobacco rose about a . )int in the wake of its report of record sales and earnings for 1959. General Electric had similar news but the stock was off a fraction. Yonng Spring ft Wire omitted the dividend and feU about hall a dosen patnts. Some of the wide moving issuse continued to regain lAst ground. American Home Products was up about 5, Polaroil around 4 and Mo-tbrola more than 2. Beckman Instruments, a sharp gainer lately. dropiJed a' fraction alter merger rumors were denied. DuPont was up about 2 and Xen-necott's gain was more than 2 prior to news of its divideod cut. Then it began to.lose ground rapidly- New York Stocks PLAYS FOR STYlf SHOW — A student at the Lansing Schod for the Blind. Nancy Orton, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Orton, of 18811 Riverside Dr., Birmingham, provided organ background music at an unusual style show at the school Wednesday. The latest spring fashions were "shown” to the students, who received impression by touching the clothing and accessories. ccntly moving to Grand Rapids. He joined the firm in May of 1»8, serving as a sales represen-' tative in I^tiac and Oakland County for tfce Fenton Division of the company. He is married and the father of □ifford Allder. one of Ilof-fa’s lawyers, presented a medical statement sajing James Haggerty of Detroit, a Holla attorney, is hospitalized by a bleeding ulcer. Prosecutor Files Paper on Souden HOWELL (UPI) - yvingston County Prosecutor Wilfred H. Erwin today filed a 26-page answer to a series of motions to suppress evidence in the case of an ex-convict accused of slaying state trooper Albert W. Souden. ^ Martin J. Lavan, c«irt-appointed defense attorney for Alvin Knight, filed a 20-page series of motions Feb. 9. w ♦ ♦ He asked th^t evidence be sup-pi-essed because it was obtilned through unlawful search a and seizure, that Erwin be ordered to sub-pena 20 additional witnesses wh< were not called during, Knight’s long examination, that Knight be released from jail because there is no proof the' slaying occured ' Livingston County, and that any statement made by Knight be declared void because he was beaten and questioned too long. ★ ★ ★ Knight was bound over to circuit court for trail on charges of first degree murder. Am TtlBTcl . U 3 Still Undecided, Says Griffin on Senate Try WASHINGTON (f» - Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) said today he is still undecided about runaing for the Senate seat now held by Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich). Griffin told a newsman he expects to reach a decision by the end of the month. it It it Griffin achieved national prominence last year as a co-author of the Landrum-Griffin labor-management reform bill. it it it Griffin indicated he might make the public announcement of his intentions in his home district. Bentley made his announcement last week in his home town of Armour A Co Atchison . .. Atco CDrp ■ •. Balt A Oh . Beth Steel ... Boetna AJr .. Lodge Calendar Special communication, Pontiac Ixage ai P. & AM. m, Peb. 18, 7:30 pjn. Work in P.C. D^ee. W. W. Vandercook, WJd. News in Brief Walter Flack, 129 Raeburn St., repixted to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole $60 from bis home. Someone broke Into the Wholesale Heating Supply office at 135 Orchard Lake Ave. and stole an electric power saw, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Jopeph Margola, lOl Mechanic St., reported to ^ntiac police that someone broke into his apartment yesterday and stole a portable 'TV set valued at $150. . sale. Saturday. February 30, 9 to 3. F^rst United .Pentecostal Church, 178 Green Street. ' —Adv. Waterford Ladlm Eagles AuxQ-lary No. 2887 wiU be boMUng a rummage sale Sat., Peb. 30 at 138 ’W. Pike St. from 9 Ull 1. ,Adr. Flnoreseent light lamps, parts. Mlchlnn ^ ... 393^iSiutl Ul Ave. Adv. Wflaon. Paar Films Pearl Harbor HONOLULU (UPI)-Comedian Jack Paar, who flies to Tokyo and Hong Kong today on the next leg of his vacatitm, already was making plans for his return to the TV show he walked out on last week. Paar had a film of Pearl Harbor taken yesterday and said he plans to show it on his late-night program. K Offers to Pull Troops ROME, OR-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was reported today td have offered to withdraw S(h viet troops from Hungary if the United States would give up its bases in Italy. Make Paint With Milk Buttermilk is an ingredient in some kinds ot paint. Army Officer Count -There are about 27,000 officers in the Salvation Army. Most Tubs in U.S. A doctor passes on fiiis sour critique of TV: •’There is no dence that excessive televisionwatching does anything more harmful than injure the brain . . Hie only way some husbands can get a decent meal is by joining fiieir wives’ bridge club. — Earl MAFtly : Mat a . Am Mstora . *** Laa«'s II Carrier Cp Caaa JI ... CAter Trac .. Cbai A Ob.. Chnriltr . ... —Stc — -----BUttlp .. Coca CoU .. Coif Palm .. colum Ota . Contumtr Pv Cont Bak ... C»nt CSD ... Cont CopAB . - “t Mot ... Coppar^Bnf Deere . .. • - ■ -1l» seot Saat Air L Boat Kod ... Eaton Mft .. El Auto 1. . Pood Moch . Pord Mot ... preep Sul ... Prueh Tro Gardner Den. >2 * tow 8 0.7 . • JI; LorlUa/d . .. 37. • II * Lou A Naab 73 • aJ J Mack Trk .. 47. ' Martm Co ... 33. • ? D •• *'■ • Ch A 8 17 • aos MpU Hon ...1(3 • ;» Montan Ch .. 41. . 31.1 Mont Ward .. 41. „ 44 Mot Wheel .. 30 .11 Motorola ...ISO. .40 3 Not Bite .... U .. 34 • Nat Catb R .. 33 . 33.0 Nat Dairy ... 44. . 317 Na. Oypi ... 34 . 33 1 Nat Lead .... 31 . 30 NY Genual .. 37 . 33 3 Nor( A Welt 03 .. 11.3 No Am AT .. 36. .. 33.3 Nor Poc .... 43.. . 17 Nor 8to PW 73.7 .30 Ohio OU .. S3.4 Poe O * 11 . 317 Pan A W AU 13.7 .1 Panh Epl Questions Delay Fugitive Couple Nabbed lin Bridge SizeS Girl, 13, With Burglary Suspect Sears Employes Fund Tops $2 Million Here Sears, Roebuck and Co. employes (n Pontiac learned today they have $2,052,964 in their company’s ixolit-Bhulng pension fund. * * * M. Nelson, manager of the Sears store here, gave the news to employe-members of the fund at a meeting today. The fund members received statements shoRring how they shared in Sears profits last year and the value of their individual accounts. The 193 local fuail members had 31,913 shares of gears slock and other oecnritleo amonntlng to 9482,331 credited to their accounts as of Dec. 31, ItH, Nelson said. The local employe members are among 144,000 men and women who are members of the Sqyings and Profit-Sharing Penrion Fluid ot Sears, Roebuck and Co. Employes. The 144,000 members—an increase of over 4,000 since a year ago—Include more than 11,000 employes of Allstate Insurance Co., a whrily owned subsidiury which each year contributes to Sean profits. * * * Nelson pointed out that the value of the accounts of individual employes showed a marked increase in 1959. Also the total assets of the fund rose over $250 million for a total of $1,321,725,000 as of Dec. 31, 1960, the end of the fund's fiscal ear. This gain was the result of a larger company contribution from 1959's porfits. increased investment Income and appreciation in the value of the fund's stock holdings. Of the total assets approxi- Gets Well Bids in Waterford School Board Explore$ Acquisition of Another BuildingSite A 19-year-old Springfield Township man, wanted by police for questioning about several area burglaries, and a nmaiyay girl from the Oakland County Juvenile Home, were nabbed in a home near Oarkston last night it it it Pontiac State Police Troopers John MacOougall and John Gehr- ing discovered the two while mak-| WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal ing a routine check of houses on Highway Administrator Bertram D. Tallamy has been asked to prepare an explanation of why it took federal agencies two years to decide on a change in highway specifications. Williams Tells California to Be Like Michigan LANSLNG (UPI) — Gov. G. Menneo WllUamn today urged Callfoniia to ‘‘Join Michigan In enlighteiMxl policy and attitude” agminnt capital punishment. ♦ ★ Wniianw said be wanted to rompliment Gov. tkimund Rrpwn on his decl)iion to stay the execution of Caryl Chessman and call a special session of the Legisla- the Oakland Connty Jail for Investigation of breaking and entering in the ^ghttlme. j , , -J . . Chairman Spessard L. Holland Hie 13-year-old Clarkston girl (i>Fla) of a Senate Appropria-was returned to the juvenile home, tions subcommittee, asked Tal-AR AHANDONED ^ statement aft- State Police said OUie had been (R.Malne) bad demanded to know wanted for questioning about I "just who Is responsible for the break-ins in the Waterford Town- cpsUy mistake on the height of ship area and an armed robbery Pontiac gas station since early this month. OUie’s car was found aban- 'I have no use t 1 think Gov. Brosni has wisely used this occasion to call l^slative attention to the problem ot capital WUIUms said a California leg-Islator, whose name he did not recall, has been In Michigan to study the Michigan correction system, which does not Include capital pun'shmmt. Many Hurt at Home the bridges.’’ Feb. 8. girl ran away Feb. 6. Police 'pie fi/iro( ired the two ' Tallamy said the Defense Department had okayed a 14-foot minimum for bridges and underpasses in October 1957. He said the Defense Department had be-. gun to think about raising this ~.u . .U Ishortly thereafter to gether since ti»y had known each hauling of missiles by least 12,000 more were needed, other previoiLsly. ^ recommends-' * * 'tion until October 1959. Wednesday Ollie was reported, ------------------ seen in the Oarkston area. deposlU from the wagM and salaries nf members. The bal- Six bids for cwistructlon of two wells for new Waterford Township elementary schools were received last night by the Board ot Education and were referred to the archl-tecU. Smith ft Smith, for recommendations. Ilie bids ranged from $4,769 by the John Zenlsek Co. to a high ot $6,324 by the Layne Northern Co., Inc. A special meeting will be held Thnrsday so that the School Board may cmnlder the bids with the architects. In other business, the Board discussed the problem of acquiring another school site in the Williams Lake road-Elizabeth Lake Road The employes’ fund Is Sears* largest stockholdn-. Nelson noted. At the end of 1969, the fund held almost 27 per cent of the company’s outstanding stock. In addition to this large investment in eSars stock, the fund’s assets are also invested in the stock of over 100 diversified companies and in miscellaneous securities, it it it Created in I9l6, the fund is designed to encourage regular savings, enable Sears employes .; to share in company profits, and kid members In establishing a finan-dal reserve fbr retirement, _ liar employes of the company who have completed one year of service are eligible to join the fund. Employe members of the fund deposit five per cent of their wages salaries, up to a maximum of $500 each year. The ctnnpany contributes a portion of its net income before deductions for federal income taxes and dividends. The compMy’s contribution is credited to members’ accounts on a formula based on their age, length of service and deposits. LONG CmESTTGATION For nxnh than two months the buUtUng and sites committee has been investigating property in that area and after five test borings, decided to present all its reports to architectural engineers lor recommendations. authorised by the Board to prosont recommon-datlons for filling a large water hole on the Leggett School property. . Residents had asked that the 50 by 150 foot hole be filled because children have been playing on the ice. DenHerder said more than 2.000 yards of fill dirt had already been dumped in the hole, but that at Last night the troopers were checking the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Gardner, 8301 Foster R4L, who are away ob a trip. When they found the back door open and indications that there was someone in the house, they called for assistance from Troopers Stanley Doubleday and Maurice Larsen. FOUND UNDER BED The troopers cautiously searched the entire house before finding the two hi(j|mg under a bed second Door. CHICAGO — A person is Injured. ★ ★ ft In a home accident every 6% sec- Troopers said OUle was not onds. I armed and offered no resistance. Psrkt Da Penne'^ 3ts Pa RI rr: mi... Earnings Advances Told by Four Firms for 1959 NEW YORK m — Fllntkote CO. profit advanced to $14,285,527, or $2.61 a share, in 1959 from $12,230,-165, or ^.24 a share, a year earlier, the company reported Htursday. Other earnings: Am-iican Alrllnea, Ine., for rear ended )ec. 31: j l(Sa 1(33 let Inrome ..... 121 013.737 1( 0(0,333 Worthlntton Corp. . M3U.W( 7(17.741 Hie OaUanft County Road Com-mlsidan has advioed the School Board that It would rout approximately $18,000 to instoll a drainage system at the hole. ' ^ The Board approved Supt. William Shunck’s recommendation to invest $838,000, in U.S. Treasury bills with debt retirement in IW days at an interest rate of 4.1 per cent. INVESTMENT OK’D Also approved was the Invest-iment of $1,350,000 in the Treasury I bills to mature in 90 days at a 14.05 per cent interest rate. The high school library will be open Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturdays from,! to 4 p.m. to accnmnuxlate students. The project is on a trial basis. If unsuccessful, it will be discontinued. b jj*iCity Sponsors Civil Defense Training ^MPlan Third Survival Course in Pontiac , Pure Oil .. RCA ....... Republic Sll Rovtl Dut Bafenay t I scries of training sued upon completion of the niques, intravenous techniques. ; j courses covering medical emer-| course, said Robert A. Stierer, as-2*ig^ocies and disaster survival is sistant city manager and deputy oiS ra, - " J? Tlink R^ear.. Tran W Air .. Traneamer ,, , Underwood 337 Un ...ij scheduled to begin Monday at Cen-jf '.tral Elementary School near Qty " Hall. As many as 75 adults will be able to take the training in two^ hour sessions lasting from 8 to 10 p. m. Mondays for 13 weeks. The training is sponsored by the city In cooperation with the Oakland County Office of DvU Goebel Br ... Ooodiich .... Goodyear ... Grab Paisa .. Ot A*P ..... Ot No Rr ... Oreyhouna .. Gulf OU..... Hammer Pap. —-'•-r Ch ... _____t Rny . iSfan*?::. Iniplr Cop Interlak Ir .. int Bua Meh Int Harr 1st Nick Int Paper Main instructor will be Mrs. Her-jlminio Rodriguez Jr., head of fiis- .1—,— — e-i .1------ounty. Spe- taught by ! ssAjinstructors from Pontiac General .......“j Hospital. 30 3 R^^iSeen 30.7 T*>ere will be n6 charge for the 3(7 waat un J-ei’ •;( training and certificates will be is- ft A nk . Si ^ *S.7 Unit A'lrc^f.. 37.41 aster training for the county. Mg un'*oa«’'cp'i! so(k^*‘^^ **®*‘*® taugh • us Rub --- 1(71 instructors fmm Pontiac Cpi US Steel .... 43 WIlBOh ft Co 40 71 - ■ »li HfKJt I iTwo Mute on Charge '”o( Illegal Stock Sale Indutt. Hatls UtU. .323.1 126.i B7.4 I mi Net ehante . Noon today . Week Sfo Month ten .....3J4.S _ _ - Taar ato ......333.1 130.1 MS 331.. 1153-00 Ht(h ....333 0 147.0 103.0 333.1 ItBO-N Low ....300.1 113.0 (3.4 311.( KM Hlfh .......313.0 130 S (3 7 314.3 ‘IK Low .......334.7 10.7 731 IM.O DOW-JONBR 1 P.3I. AVERAGES 30 INDe (30.03 7 *« 30 RAILS 130.81 13 UTIM u n up ts STOCKS 300.(0 U _____ i.r 1 P.M. 1.700. DETROIT STOCKS 4C. I. Nephler Co.) Flgurea after decimal pol^^are Allen Elec, ft Iwt. Co.* —._____________ i OtT'Lk'iroU "ft ’ Ch’m!'do.* DETROIT UB—The two moters of a proposed horse race track for Fenton or Novi appeared in court today on illegal stock sales charges. Defendants Brand F. Gregoric, 54, of Wayne, add C. Mathia.s lUi Skender, 46, of Gibraltar, stood mute. Pleas of innocent wert tered for them and the case was continued to March 9. • Both were relitaiHMl on Hiqlr personal recognhtanrc to appear at the later date for examination. Gregoric. president of Grand River Amusement Enterprises, itnd Skender are charged selling stock in their race track promotion without authority from the State Corporaion and Se* curities Cbnunisston. director cd civil defense in Pontiac. “Thla Is not merely a first aid class.” he said. The training is far more advanced than home nursing or other comparable programs. The training tvIU come In handy In case et hotne or nnto nccldents. But In event of enemy attock, this training would enable n parent to better care for members of his family and also assist in relieving nurses in many tasks. "Because of the proximity ot Pontiac to Detroit — a No. 1 target area — and because of the location of important industry in Pontiac, as many people as possible are urged to attend the dass- Class subjects will be similar those taught in other two previous survival courses sponsored by the city and county in recent months. Among the subjects are: CasiMlty care system, basic medical disaster plans, first aid, shock, psychological first aid, emergency births and births dnr- parenteral therapy, contagious and isolation techniques, emergency sanitation, and psychological fare. A field exercise in which trainees •t up a field hospital will and fallout, decontamination of homes nnd pe4iple, medical and nnning nspecto of nutlntioii slck- Hypodemilc techniques, use of syrettes, blood pressure tech- Weather Fight$ Kennedy HANOVER, N. H. (UPI)-►A heavy winter storm that brought deep snow god strong winds today caused cancellation of a one-da^ hand-shaking tour >. U>at tha Board I Rarltw ler Pratlae 'Towiuhlp will laot at thtaTowBihlp Hall. 3000 Opdyka noad, on Tuttday and Wtdnaaday, March 3th and 3th and asaln on Monday and Tuaaday, March 14th and llth, from (;I0 a.m. to 13 noon and from *:00 p.m. to 4 p.m. oach day to roTlcw ------------- —.. .J, J,,, lU and to daoma ta“ba ____riaaaa taka aetiaa furtbar. that all NouetU by Tctaraaa, wMewa and bUnd parioni tor apodal tax axamptlona miut bo in tha hands of tha Bnponrlaw bofera tha data ot tha mattlBS at tift Board ot Renew. lEROT D*TI8, ■nparnaor GRETA T. ttOCK. Clerk FOb. 13. S3. 13. '10. NOTICE OP PUBLIC ■ftARINO he ZonlM Board of tadenendmee mihlp, OaklaBd Couafo. MIeiiltan ___1 hoM a Public RtarlBE an February 14. 1300. 7;30 p.m.. at -ha Townahlp ---- Clarktton. MMhlta^ to conildrr .jllowlnd chamw In tWaahlp IKn-tnt Dlitneta; (1) To rtaoao tram Ratldtnee-1 to ;ommerdal tho foUowtht deacrlbed ’^Parcel 1. The Eajt H of the North-•Uit tb of Boctlon 31, Town 4 Horth. laato 3 East. Mlchlgaa. contalnlns M Pareal I. Tha Northwaat Va of the ortheaal V« of aoctM IS. Town 4 Horth, Ra.>ae 3 Boat. MlelUian, txcept therefrom «»■ followlnt: Rewinnlna on the North Section line i _________the Weiterly atda ot the Dixie HKhway (08-101 tbeoM touth 41 de-areea 30 aeeonda East 10 fast; thenct South (0 dearaet S3 miBUtea 10 Mconda Wait 110 feet to a point; thenct North 30 dasreea 07 mlnutea 10 aeeondi V/eat 74.M feet to tho • orth Hne of raid tcctlon 13; thence South (0 degreef M mlnutea 30 lecondt East aloni aatd North Section Hno to a point of bc-elnnlna. Alao except therefrom M feet In width lylnt Weat of and adjmnt to centerUne ot said Dixie Hl(hway. tven to County ot Oakland b-jay recorded June 1^ ir" ' Mlteellaneoui Records, e n Uber Oakland County lUcorda. Alao ex'ieiit all that part of tald NorthwAt t'a of North-eait Va of laid Beetlon 13 lylnt North-eaaterly of tha canUrUaa ot Olxit Blfh- North. Rants t East. Mlchltan. con-‘(ll^Io raaima' trom Suburban Parma 0 Recreational tha faUowtng dtierlbad iroperty; SB Va ot NW T 4 N. R 11. Sacttou A man ahowint tha propoied chantet 1 tha Zoning DIatrleU may ba examined t the Townahlp Hall durint rctular fflce bouri. FRED TOREK. Secretary UARO'JJ J. DOIBLER. Clerk Peb. I, 1(. (0 NOTICE TO ElgCTORS OP THE CITY OP PONTUC. MICHIGAN Take Notice: Notice la hereby given lat petltloBi havt bean filed In the [flee of the City Clerk. Pontiac. MIchl-.an, for tha tollowlnt named pcraoni reouettlng that their namei be pi---* ”• City Primary Election BaUoU i Monday. March 7. 1M(. and I do Honday. _____J eertIfV wera tinned by ------------ fled electors eyideneed ' ......... ... ____I nroyUlot it the Charter of the Oty of Pontlae. 1,250 Sign Waterford Petitions School Board Gets Protest Petitions bearing 1,250 signatures of Waterford Township residents protesting the changing of the name of the high school were presented to the l^ard of Education last night and tabled for consideration of the full board, ft ft ft .Superintendent William Shunck and Eldon Ro.segart were en route home from a convention at Atlantic City. Changing the name of Waterford ToTvnshIp High School to a controversial Issue for the past two months. However, president of the Board of Education Frederick J. Poole last nlgl(t said that there has been very little oppo-sMan Mi the name change from residents and parents. He added, ‘‘The only ofhcial objections that the School Board has had was a. special meeting with members of the high school Student (Council and the Student Affairs Gommittee. Adults have made no indication that they are opposed to the. Board's decision.’; ft ft ft Wife of h school board member, Mrs. Edmund Windeler was instni-nuntal in circulating the petitions to have the name of the high school retained. Presenting tho petitions, she said they had been placed to business eutablishments throl^out the township less than two weeks ago, and at no time was anyone pressured Into signing. The petitions stated that the signers indicated their preference in retaining the present name o^Wa-terford Township High School and that they would back the Student (kiuncU's recommendation that local historical places be corm emorated In naming the schools and In addition that local parsonages be considered.” ft ft ft A teacher-advisor for the sophomore class. Mrs. William* Long was present at the meeting attempting to find out what the Board planned to do. She said her class must decide on choosing senior ring design by March 1. Poole told Mrs. Long that the only positive thing at the present time is that the name of Water-Edison will stand until hirther action by the Bonn!. He added. •This topic will not be discussed again before the next regular meeting Mai^ 17.” D1«lrlc* No (. Miuricy J Crotykii, . A. Ducitn. Rnrytv R MrCIur*. EOi W McKIn-'-y. L D McUuchlln Dlatrlct No (: Thyo,<'>r» Corl»on. J Pxtrlck Olvrn Dick M KIrbv. B«n J. aticknev errr primary election notick Monday, March 7. 1(30. Notice 1« hereby xtyen that a Oty Primary Election will bo held In tho City of Pontiac. Mlchlmn on MonS»r the 7tb day of March 1»«» ipective polUnt placet harelbaUer dea- Swrkt' No. ( Precinct 13 Wiener BchonI 13 Lincoln Jr. Hixh Bchpol 14 Uocobi Jr. High School 15 Owen School 33 Weyer School 43 Owen School Diitrlet No. ( Precinct 7 Herrington School If LoBaron School IT Emerson School It Plru station No. ( t( St. Michael's HaU 35 LeBiron School 43 Malkim School 44 Mark Twain School District No. 0 Pryclncl 20 Y. M. C. A. 31 Central School 33 City Hall 33 Eaitem Jr. High School 34 LonafoUow School District No. 7 Precinct 33 McConnall School 30 McConnell School 27 Wilson School 21 WIUoiv School 2( Wilson School 32 U.S. Nsval Training Center The aatd aty Primary alactlon Is la -> held for the purpoae of nominating In DIatrleU 4. I. 8 and 7 two candl-datea for tha offlca of City CommU* -loBir. Notice ralatlye to opening and closing f Folia. Tha polla for tha CAp Primary Blee- lAM mHmtl Kft aMPiaA J •'ftMk lZ$ tht ramalB opau until INCOME TAX M Early — AvM Tkt Nikl ^ Tom Doucolto BfwkkeeplQg * Tee SBrrie* 1S18 UbIm Laka Rft. RM THE PONTIAC PRES». FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1900 Sunday, Monday Schedule Chopin Festival ORCHARD LAKE - T# commemorate the 150th anniveraary of Chopin s birth, a fcaUva) in his honor will be presented .Sunday and Monday at 7:30 p. m. at SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary. On Sunday, the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary's. College will present a three-part program which will include Ulks on "Chopin’s Life” by sophomore Charles Borow-ski. ‘"nie Significance of Chopin” by senior Victor Lisek, and a commentary by the Rev^ J. Gabalski of the selectimis to lx performed at the program. ★ ♦ ★ The Polish Literary Society of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary on Monday will discuss "Chopin's F^endship With Polish Greats.” The Rev. W. Ziemba is moderator of the Aquinas Academy, and the Rev. Z. PeszkowSki Is moderator of the Ptdlsh Literary Society. The programs are open to the public, free of charge. REV. FRANK T. WOODWARD An internationally known missionary speaker from Teheran, Iran, the Rev. Frank T. Woodward will speak in the First Presbyterian Church. Troy, at 7 p. m. Sunday. He has had experience in many types of evangelistic work among the Shiite sect of Moslems, and has assisted Iranian leaders in the Persia n-speaking Protestant Church. The public is inrited. Ousted Shriner From Lathrup Cites 'Politics' A Lathrup Village man is the fourth U^ranking Detroit Shriner to be summarily removed from office in the current tempest shaking the temple. Leonard V. Pylkas received the heave-ho yesterday in a letter from Imperial Potenatte Dr. Clayton F. An^ws of Lincoln, Neb. Unlike the three Detroit officers booted eat before him, Pylkas, of ri44$ Goldeagate Rd., had a lot to say abont his ouster. "1 didn’t relish getting the leb ter,” he said. "But under the circumstances, I would have been downright disappointed if I hadn’t. TRYING TO SAVE FACE Andrews is a nice fellow and a perfect gentleman. “But he’s been barked Into a corner by lodge poUdclans and Is obvtonaly trying to save face.” Pylkas said charges against him of violating the Imperial Code of the Shrine "have no merit at all." ★ ★ ♦ He thinks they stem from his stand against Andrews' appointment of higher-up officials when Pylkas was elected at the beginning of the year. LINDA LEE COALE Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Coale of 307 Center St., Holly, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee to Calvin J. Voor-heLs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare G. Voorheis of 6700 Brendel Rd., White Lake Town.ship. A June wedding is planned. Committee Seeking Part-Time' Parents LAPEER — The Forgotten Children’s Cnnmittee of the Lapeer Parents Assn, is looking for "part-time” foster parents for the L4Q0 children at the Lapeer State Home and Training Schrol. * * A This announcement was made today by Mrs Seldon Barris, of 21961 Ridge^le St., Oak Park, who is Forgotten Children’s Committee chairman. ★ ★ A Mrs. Barris asked that individuals or groups Interested in the project "adopt” patients, in name only, and renaember them on days and special occasions. Actress Can't See Own Film—She's Too Young FRANKFURT. Germany (APt —Sabine Sinjen, sweet 17 screen idol of thousands of German moviegoers, autographed her photos Thursday night, received the press, and shook bands with fans. But she was not allowed to see the premiere of her.own picture. Hx film is a comic criminal story, "No Angel Is So Pure.” German law bars Juveniles under 18 from attending such movies. Walled Lake to Open Used Clothing Drive WALLED LAKE - A clothing drive, sponsored by the Walled Lake Co^lidated Schools and the Walled Lake Civic Qub, starts Monday and will continue through Friday. ★ ★ * Children have been asked to bring old clothing to their respective schools where it will be dispensed to any needy children on the recommendation of the school and the club. More Work for Chrysler DETROIT on — The Army hu awarded Chrysler Corp. an additional $2,380,000 for manufacture pf the MOO tank. Col. J. E. Johnston, commander of the Detroit AiTny Ordnance* District, said the additional money will provide em-ploymenf for at least 450 Chrysler woriters until the end of thfii year. The contract covers engineering services for productfon of the tank. Butler Raps Policy on Political Ads WASHINGTON (UPD-Democra-tic National Chairman Paul M. Butler says a new Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) policy on paid political broadcasts is "illegal, unjust and unfair to the Democratic party.” Butler served notice yesterday that he intended to bring the matter to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission and congressional committees in an effort to keep the new policy from being enforced during the 1960 campaign. Butler made the protest in a telegram to CBS President Frank Stanton. The wire was prompted by a CBS decision not to accept paid political advertising same program was to be shown the same time and in the same area on another network. The new pc^icy would not be applied to programs ot clear national or local interest. Butler protested that the CBS policy would permit the telecast * ■ of a White House message, which, he'said, 'often includes direct or indirect political overtones.” Rossellini's Attorney Says Ingrid Pregnant ROME (AP) — Roberto Rossellini's attorney in the legal battle with Ingrid Bergman tor marriage annulment said today that the Swedish film star is expecting chUd. ' Miss Bergman now is the wife Swedish businessman Lars Schmidt and lives with him and the three children born of her broken union with the Italian film director. Their honx Is outside Paris. To Hold Box Social. COMMERECE^ TOWNSHIP-The Commerce Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a box social Tuesday at 6:30 ji.m. the Commerob Masonic Temple/ Tte movie "Paidon My Past” will be shown. The jy>lic Js fovitad. ELLEN LOUISE REPPUHN A May 7 aluur date has been I set by Ellen Louise Reppuhn and Henry P. Barber. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Reppuhn of 6464 Church St., Clarfcston. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Baiter of 9415 Whipple Shore Dr., darkston. w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D 5 FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices ______^urtrlsbt; dasr moU)- nertl Krytce will to* htld FridaT, Feb It at I p.n. (rom Coate Funeral Home with IU» Waltw Teeuwluen Jr. otndatini. Mi AD. F«b; n. ISM, HOWARD. I loa BdUon. age 4i: beloved hu>-I of Helen O. Mead: dear f Mrt. Darwin Butler: ROUSE. FEB. n, ItfO. CHARI ISM Crook! Rd., Troy; ate 63: beloved huiband o( Julia O. Rouee; dear father ot Mri. Oeorge (Elaine) F Stocker: dear brother of David, Herman. Floyd T Jamei, Ernest and Harold Rouu. Mrs. Wendell llsabeUel PblUlpe BENCH BAND. SDRFAO OtUKD-Wr. Us Ertadcr. ID Ertedar eiwr-atora on satt work. H boar week aqulori Oafo Compaiqr. ITM W. 11 MUo Read In Horklay. AB ORnms, 8TEAOT, NITBS. Fart-Uma. 431 Orchard Loka Ava-mia. 3 p.m, _______________ Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. i!rvfc7‘ iuraE7. rmo. ....... tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keeip Harbor with Rav. Milton R. ---- -*..-i»tin» Interment In )l Ovdens, Rouse ____ . Oodhs (I Home. Keego Harbor. Card of Thanks rmpattay _ Theodore thanks UAW-Cld, Korners employeei and those wno i served as pallbearers. Daughters, I Mrs. Gary DcVault and Mrs. i Keith Arnold.____________________ b neighbors during Fuixj-rs fflrecrors COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Fialni_____OR 3TIS1 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Dasigned tor Funerals*' 8PARK8 O'RIFI^IN CHAMST'" Thoughtful &tf»lcc FE 2-6B41 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lota r 4-tllW ~BOX REPLIES At 10 B.m. Today there were replies at The Press office 1, 4. It, 23, 36, 44, 68, 81, 82, 84, 87, 89, 92, 97, 101, . 114, 118, 111. RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads I Room, h o u s e, apartment, anything — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontlae Prera FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 ' From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ba iw ________portion of Iho ........ bisertlon of the sdvartlso-meni whfi-b “ " dnvod valuei( eonreltotinns furo to set number." No ndlhout'*tt** Cloatof ttmo for ndvorttso-ffionta eonutntng typo alios tartar lban_ rtgular agate /n prortoaa't^DublleaUoa* CASH WANT AD RATE» I addiUonal ehargt < Help Wanted Male 6 DRUG CLERK EliptnaDotd. NtfhU. Union Lako ^1^ SSSO Coolty Laka Rd. CM EXPERIXNCCD MAN TO WORK fa local frocarr alora. Writ# to pontlae Proas, Bog S3 flvtiis fuU particulars about youraaf nod notch mcehnalc, npp'y tn percco fecW.?rs?j.fes%'a$: ENOINBSER. INTERX9T iND XX-pcrlcncc In necosmUng. coct corrccpondcncc A gcncrni i work doalrcblo Ci well Ac ----------------lePrcii ■alccmnn ac ocslstcnt mnnnccr for oQo ot Pontiac's oldest hiuld-Ing contractors. State age, tx-perlcnoe St eomnnsst'— — pcctcd to FonUae Fiwac _ - OROOM TO CARE FORHADOLi borsaa. Elderly, cingit man preferred. Good wegei, board e room. Tear around Job-tor lult-oble person 33175 W. 14 Mile Rd. Outiand'i Hiding Stable. A RANDY I, anytime. INSPECTOR Must be able to r a bachelors _______ technology c~ bactorlolog]^. Meny Michigan Cli «f/a. Outside Order Dept. A law opanmgi axlet tor youi men wUUng to worm Only tbO( with naat buslneee likt appearance wti. ov Interviewed, talary start at 314 wsekly. Car lumlsbed. Call Mr AUienn. PE S-4103 be- $Sl*WE*EKLY SALARY sfORK TOR MAN. il matliemaiioa. islng Si expedltiuc age. experience. Halo Wanted MaU 6 YOUNG MAN IS to 14-40 aUrt as collacto .par wask. FE 44103. I a.i r p.w. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN AI1L craft porta bnatnaes. Muet bt sir • gaga Hcljp W^antj^ Female^ 7 ATTENTION LADIES ^SFF£uVAra^bae*mv»al ’iwlcct opanlnxt In Oikland County. Fart or full time. No exp. nee. 3 openings for asnagers. Use ot car nae. For Intcrvltw phone BM 34717. ra S-3511, fl 3-4350 or FE J-S141, Or wrtu Pontiac Froee, Box 10. ,_______ A NICE HOME a t SMALL OIRL8 BOOKKEEPER FOREMENS Wli« stora In Blrmldgbam. Must be capable of JiandUng entire office operaUon. For interview mall brief reeumc to Eugene A. Moore a Co.. C.F.A.. 15|T Batei. Blr- Help Warned AND FOOD SUFFLEMENTE .“bffi“si«.ri;ndi? - Trt jgutdaqpe. P.... “ liable to txpar: Spoetal offer Is - ixparlanood or tnox- fflKoS'm^^er;^ tralntngl^’puU • Ume* earn 17500 COOK - BODEEKBEPER. LIVE IN. I^ charge of home for working parents. Man Uke children. Modern boms In Rochester. Automatic laundry a kitchen. glOO per mo. to eUrt. Permanent position a raises to right party. OL 1-OMT.____________________ C LEA N RESPONBIBU WHITl womdb to take eompleta charge of homo a children while mother a In hoaplUl. Rat. MA 4-3830. COMBINATION cEeRICAL AND tool erlb work. Clerical work requires adding michlne experience and famtUarltlee with usual office forme. purchM orders. requUltlone, etc. Tool crib con-eUu of light assembly work and ^Jllc^Yll.lofiS^laVk’n^Sl! adgt helpful but not esacntlal: Blue print reading, simple book-keeplns. typing. Please eubmlt In gS:ll ffiSuta«,““«rm"fn Walled Lake area. 6Vk day working week. Apply Pontiac Prcet _Boi_S7.____________________ EXPERIENCED POLDER FOR Automatic Prosperity 3 tlrli shirt unit. Steady, good working conditions Oeuglae Claaneri, 534 8. Woodward Birmingham ~______ EXPERIENCED LAUNDRY HELP. OR JrMlL HELPll! Provtn Hast Eatata sales people to handle FonUae'e hotteit new Tri-Level development — More customers than you can ba^Ia — Apply In parson only! Warren Stout, Realtor T1 N 8AOINAW_____FE MIM Revolutionary Offer BBORT ORDER COOK. ALSO NEAT waitress, good hours, no d-—' crs. The Oaken Bucket Reet., MBUO.___________________________ part time No oxpoi eary. We train you.---------... nisbod Reply PonUae Free*. Bos EmploymCTt^^A^^ EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 8SRTICK 34Vk EAST HURON SUITE FE 4-05S4 - FE 4-143S ButincEE Servlet HEATING SERVICE St beura. jga sad all. FURN. REFINISHING ______ i Bedell. FE 4-S) TMLORDrarTLTmUTIONB FOR ---—-sen. Drceemak'g e lur S-SiSS. Edna Warner. lnco^^*Tii^^ S3 TO IS AVERAOE PBE FOR Indlvldnab. All buslnoee tormr carefully prepared. Dunn's Eook-kes|dng and Tax Btrvloe. OR AN ISOOUM TAX RBTUIg) FRE-pared la your home by qualified accountant with maeUr'a (■--—* Appolntmant. FE 3-7534. ALL WORKING PEOPLE'S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. °”*Homrcaiiii' bylp^nUneS"'' BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 E Pika FE 4-11S3 or FB 44773 bookkeeping. ALL'* _______EMplrt 3-341S Receptionist Worl^^ed Male 11 I CARPENTER WORK. NEW and reiialr. PE 4-4310. IllgTNO AND WALL FA- _________ -I WORK. BRICK. BLOCK, CE- COMPIXTK ^AMl S40B "riiii^ih.-'ni experienced. DBFENDi.-- woman between 30 and SO. good plain cook, to live In. 'Thure. and every other Sun. off. Muit have own transportation. References. g35 a week. Ml S-14S0 alter t:30. OIRL TO BABYSIT. UOHT HOU81-work, Uva in. 3 ebUdrtn. OR 341T3._________________________ «CBD full fiMB COOK. Cafe. Dlxla Hwy., Clark- . PAIBL- -poring. FI 3-4731 BRICK, BuwM, firaplacae. I^*-1 I BOY 15 WOULD UKE W-IRK SAT-I urday and after ichool. OR 34332. ! cARPiirroR work^ ntoor LaiMiBCapI^ ^ 1 I A-l ACB TRIE BKRVICB. RB- ____ small lobe _ ------- — I 5-3S41 or FE 5-30J7.__________, cABi'Nir MAunt an'd CARF^; _ 1 •. n 1 s • at-^ti^*ft{ Trucks to Rent TREES. TRIMMED AND RE-mov^. Free etUmalee. Rcasoo- Moving ami Trucking ^ HOUSEMAN AVluOlLa. HOUSE- eameueemal. FOUNTAIN, OVER 30. PKRMA. nent. vacation with pay. good wagci. 5 to 10:30 p.m. tvery other day. Adams Pharmacy. 14 Mile and Woo<^ard.___________ HOUSEWORK. EXP. NO COOKINO. Adults. Btay. liA t-Ollc__ HOUSEKEEPR - WIDOWER. 3 school age children. FE 4-4g3g, Ls WOMEN WANT WALL W^-r ing * honee cleaning. FE 3;7t4L I IRONINO. gl 'PER BU8HBL."S30 Melrose. FE 5-S003. _____ TRUCKB.TEACTORE AND B^lPMENT 'i-Ton PIckupi 1 Mi-Ten EMke Dump Trueke Soml-Trallor Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 444.Y** ^"% 4.144 Open ~ ■■ ■ ----- ■ 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlataneo moving. SMITH MOVIWO CO, FE 4-4IS4 A-l MOVING BBRtAcB FI M4M UilHT AND BEATY TRUOiraO PeronHrr'enVSlSfcig-^ NotkeE * Perionab 27 ■ST by an/ atfear than my. " - baTtdaoR. tm A«- Ftbruanr II. IMS. rasponalMa traelad by ______ ♦Ij^N. ^ddDWATO rooMElTCS iMysli Wtd. Household Ooodt 29 BARGAIN HOME NEUl?"HdC Usad turn. TVs k appllancei. Top prleoi. Fleaea ph. Ft 3-SM3. CASH FWWRNm'RB AND AF- ....................... •floi.- GOOD USED 10" tih 30" GAS .RTICLES, CLOTH- ___jellaneous Pick up charie. CaU FE 14034. WILL UqUITATE YOUR BOUSE-hold good!, oithrr by private sale •i publle aueuen. Ap|—' * E Eaart Bala Farm. MIehlian OL I4S3'. Wtd. MiKOllancouB 20 Money Wonted 31 $4,000 mortgage on bubineu property, good bonut. Apply Pon-tlac Frees. Box 117. IN NEED OF gijs* r6i II MOB Wanted to Rent 32 3 BDRM. HO» LDAM^BO^ ShBTo Living QuartjWE 33 I YOUNO MEN DEBIRB 3RD. TO •hare mod., spaetout ranch home. MA g-g740 Alter 0 p.m_____ 3 YOUNO MEN DESIRE 3RD. TO ranch borne Wtd. Transportation 34 Wtd. Contracti. Mtgt. M ABILITY TO eoU rour land contract at lowest poeetble dlaeauM U a cervice "•d MeCuilooth has xlvea tar ri. Alio caab tor yaur faulty. ----ng. Ha obllga- r. PE 43144 or ARRO KEALTT ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract Cash buyers walling. Call Raaltor Fartrldg*. FE 43511. H50 W. I Recreation. PART-TIME It you aro Irtt 7-10 p.m., and art neat appearing and have a ear, you may be able to quaUfy for o Job that would enable you to earn $40 per week, and atUI rataln your regular Job. For Information call Mr. Allen. OR 3-0833 3 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN id Rubrll 3-4S7S. REQUIRE COli^PETBXr MAN background. rmte*. Real Estate Salesman Unlimited floor timo Can usa a Booa Uvt-wlre salMman. WUUng to work luU or parctlmo. F.C. Wood 00. OR 3-lios._________ ICRBW MACRINB OPOraTOR, muat be able to set own maeblnee. Apply In oerson. Little a David Machine Co. ITM Pontiac Dr. BUB-CONTRACTORS. ALL TRADE Imuac buUdtnr W. W. Rota Homit REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. Help Wanted Male t USED CAR SALESMAN. TOP eommleslooe paid. Apply m Mr-aon BILL BPENra RAMBLER. TRUCK DRIVER AND WARE- AMBITIOUS MEN tnterastad In having their c-_ buelneea without an Investment, a.. VI to 40. Married, good trane-phone. Ouaranteed earn-‘ to $135 week. CaU OR It you have had direct idling experience and art harneitly ^ log for Improvement, bettor l-8teady real 3— Repeat bust----- 4— Permanent and Independenct 5— Retirement income from com-pony profit sharing. 4—You do no eollcttlng. 1—CoTTj no tamplet. I—Buy no Inventory. This position Is o,._ ______ mon over 3S. You must bavo a ear and be ready to start Im. mediately. Men needed for Ook-land and Macomb oouatlaa. Interviews held by Mr. Mann and Mr. BlatadaU. I to Y Thura -Jet. at the Waldron BotoL I only. Pontlae yard Eael ------- BRANCH MGR. TRAINEE For large national eoheern. tatllgant yeunq man. Beat paartng. muet have sound 1 Sal t “NE EED A FINANCE-FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE is uie Want Ad number! Sales Opportunity Oakland Co. Terrltorv Nationally known manufacturer of office equipment has fuel announced exciung. new, natlonaUy - advertised product with unlimited potential We bavo an opening tor a man with at least 3 years auceesilul sales background - a hard driving executive 1--ladlvldual. Permxncnt career ... elUon with real future Protected. eetabUshsd territory handling our complete Una of accepted products. Salary. Commlaslon, mmus. Write for eonfldentti' '~ tcrvlew to F. O. Box 34. ____________________$38 MI 4-4045._________________ UCENSED PRACTICAL HUB^to— Bolpital tor meotaUy rcUrded. Balarles start at $334.0r per month and may 10 to $383 40 mttMT three years. 40 hour week, mtlon, sick leave and 8 ear year. Michigan ClvU mKivr benefit! Include retirement and longevity. To obtain further Information: Write Director of Nursing, Plymouth SMte Home and Training School, Farmington. Michigan, or call OBcenleat 4-7700.________ MEDICAL LABORATORY SUPER-vlsor. Immediate vacancy in modern state hotpltal. 40 hour week. 8403 to $iMI7 monthly depending on quaUlicaU-ma. Minimum requirement 1 year ol experience and registration ae a medical technology with the American Society ol clinical pathology or a baebt-lort degreo in medical technology or bacteriology. Many Michigan ClvU Service BenetIU. Write Per-eoonel Officer. Plymouth Stole paid va holiday WISm OB g] MIMBUORAPHINO. TYPINO.' StC- reUrUI aeiw^ EM 3-3S43.__ WABHINOB AND IRONINOB. HAULING AND RUBBISH. 43 ( load. Anytime. FE 4-Q3S4. , ■ BAULINO M nVBBiBB. N^ O'DELL CARTAGE ‘""F.£?e*Fi‘« Tr"NeOTo»F5^.-SSf Buiiding Service teed OR 3 S74S__________________ A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work W!0 llreplaeei_OR_3 8402 A-l yi-bOH 8AND1NO. WITT'-the floor sender. FE 54732 A-l carpentirti, bk;: rooms. ' additions, etc. Work tuarahteed Winter re tee. free estima' 1ST ^ASa INT. A EXT. FAINT-Ing. Beaa. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. ISf CLAM DECORATTNO. PAINT-Ing and waU paptrtng. FE 4-03S5. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Paperini^ FI J-8343;____ A-l PAUniNO INTERIOR. EX-lerlor 10 per er ‘ " vUlc. 1 U OLenvIew Medical Stenographer ImmadlaU opening. Must take medical dlcUtlon at 100 WPM. Type 45 WPM and have background In medical terminology. BegtnnlBjr salary 1331.88 per month. Ihcreasing to 1370.83 per month. Many fringe benefits. Ap- &y personnel department Pontiac eneral Hospital. ______ ____ t-1 RB8IDENTUL. COMMERCIAL and Industrial Maaoo and gen. contracting. Alao store front re-modeUog John W. Caplet. IdY 3-1131. yearly. Bdlchlgan ClvU Servi benellU Ineluiflng retirement ai longevity with added benefits after d years service. Salartea start S403.lt to $48831 monUily, depending upon experience and education. Cloaa to many unl-vereltlaa. Profrceelva program NEED 4 EXPERIENCED WAIT-reeeci, 3 cooks and 3 curb glrla for new restaurant Just opening. Apply et 3771 Aubnm, 3 hike, east of Adame or phone OL J-237S. _ __ "rELEPHONE SOLICITORB. HOUR-ly wages plus commissions and othei benetits. 8:30 to 8:30 p m. 5 days per week. Apply In per-ton, 3|J|^PU- ------ -- ACCOU8TICAL TILE CBILINO AP-nly to any surface.' Low prices. ________________________ BRICK. BL4X;K. BTONI. CiMENT. fireplaces. Commercial or private homes Past estimates, n- ‘'''-too large or loo tmaU. PE or PE 6-8583. __ _______ _ BASEMENTS WATERPROOftO. work guaranteed. Pres cetlmatea. 3t years experience. Reasonable. Pres eetimatee. Phone OL 3-1388. 1-1 PAOmNO St OBCORATINa. Paper removed. PE 4-4814 3 contracts TO icif. Eerl Garrels. 1 m EM 3-44S4. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontracU. Mew or ecoaontd. Tour cash upon tat-lafaetory InspaelloB of promriy and title. Ask far Kto Templeton. K- L. Templeton, Realtor 1338 Orchard Late Rd FE 44M3 Wantetl Estate 36 annett' MANAGES PROPERTY FAIN'HNO. WALL WABHING, FA-per ramovad, terms. B. T. San-_^ueky^^4-'n48^J3l8$._ PAINTINO. iNT. A IXT PAPER hanjring. Mason Thompson. FE ALL CASH Ol A FHA EQUITIES U y^ n*^ monc^qulckly. cell Televisiun Service 24! CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUE! FE 44441______FE 54483 m-m CONSOLIDATE Your debts ■■■■ ——— home! Let ue poy on your morv gage or land contraet, personal debts A modernise your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION 83 W. Huron____________FE 3-7833 COMPLETE BOMB IMPROVEMENT Storms, screens, attics. k,ltcbcns, recreation rooms, garagei. CaU now for free cetlmaM. Para Building Co. BLBCTRICAL BERT.-PARTNEY Electric. w DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN1SB-Ing. Free eetimatee. n l-4781._ FREE WIMATE OR'"VfIBING for water heaters, ranges A dryers KI 5-8431. R B Munro Blec-trk C^I040 W Huron _ _ _ GET THAT EXTRA SPACE!, .•aiented 1 INO Co.. ■“** DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICB ' PI 8-1384 or FB 5-4384 ^ M F^BTRAKA___________ jfilBENlF"hr BERViCE.__AFTiR- ; noon A ovenlng. Call fl 3-4485. ; WALKER A GARY RADIG A TV. I FE 4-4071 •“ “ --------- Propel IN LEWISTON MICUIOAN S H. Jotaeon i Uphobtertoji ____S IAKLB'S CUSTOM UFHOL8TBR-^||ll74 Coolty Lako Rd. BM “'ttoBasopholb______ 297 NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5-8888 STAFFllio NEW OF^TCE. WE arc opening operations In this area and need repreeentatlvet, field managers, partonnel men, sales manager. fuU time or part-Umc. Fbona FE 1-4441 for appolnt- year around, day Job for rig^l man. Tubing experianea preferred. Apply Pootlat. Frees Box 43. WANTED: NUMBER ONE BUTCH-er to take charge of meat department. Oood hours, good salary. Fontiae area. Reply Pontiac Praaa, Box 114. stating qualtll-catlons and rsterencca.________________ — _________1. Age 1------— rler. Part-time or fuU time, dty work only. Apply In perton, Joda Induatriee, 14 N. Parke Bt.___ JANITOR AND MAINTENANCE, light work. 3 hours daUy, |l an hour, prtferrtd eldtrly eoml-rt-tired man. Apply tn paraon, Con-nollya Jawelert, 14 W. Huron. WAMTBD-S "UTB WOtl ' BAlM-mon who want to work. Proepecte lornlahod. Ako, bona fldd Uatinga to loUcw up. A good opportunity for ambltloue talesmen. FB 4-MM. Aek for Ted MeCuUough. 1143 Caw-EUaeboth Rd.. Arro Realty. YOUNG MAN.,. ding fl-Liberal ' 'rlnge lUrttag ealaryi'good fringe baneflu and profit srartnr plan. Experience nelpful bu not necessary for rlgat mac RBQUlREMENTb: '. Ooded 38,yearsl-.1 age. AbllltV to meet bubllc. Riga tebool graduau. IF TOo'“AN*QUAUrY tIUi can ba the "ttfatlme'' career you have been took- i£&ar‘ Stenographer Center North 7 salary g3,300-$3, pending UMn - quired. Shorthand speed 30-100 wpm. and typing 54 wpm. Very good fringe benefit program. Apply At Personnel Office. Oakland County Office BI^. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, ra 3-7441. ^ITE W051AN, 45 OR OVSYT room and board and some wages In exchange for companlonsblg ________________ I. PE 8-5554. WOMAN FOR NURS'lNO HOME work. Caring for elderly p CaU between boure of 13 p.m. only. FE 4-4011. WOMEN 1439 work part time 4 hours dally, from our offlet, morning, alternoona or evenlngi, lalary, mutt have pleaeanr toundltig voloa. CaU PlT 5-3444.. 1-1 p.-“ Sat. 4-1 week dayt. 'AOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE work. Muet like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write PonUac Preee Box 101. glvlnx education lob experience A WOMEN FOR MOTEL CLEANINO aM rcaUurant work. To Uve to. Will accept eebool aged child ~ ceupla. ilK 5^341 ^r iTm. children off to eebool. 4 a.m. to 4 a.m. 8 daW wftk. F 40444. #ANTEO; FULL THI$! MaBYBIT- Help Wanted CMMETIC CONSULTANTS FOR Vivians Woodward Cosmetic A compute profUge line ot natural and corrective make-up. Must hurt good ear We Uach you bow to apply theee products endorsed by the society of make-up irH?* Tratoing classes at tha waidron Hdtal every TTbutuday afternoon, i p.m. Loam aU the beauty eoertU. It'i educatlooal and profltablt. Ragtonal eonault-aat. Vera Cleverlng. ■XPURIDICID MALE WINDOW trimmer and totorior decorator for large varUtv atoro, State , quaUfleatlona. age and aalan ex-' paetod. Write F*0. Box 3431. at-IroUoa B. B. M SALLEE VyOODS .SUB. specially priced 3 bedrm brick A 3 bedrm frame with email down pymt Model open ■Y 3-8434 or UN 4-45N. HEMPELMANN REALTY HOME. OAIUOE. CAB»8. AbiDL tions. Licensed buUder. FHA — Terms. FE 4-4444.____________ Pat Lee. Fl___ _____________ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINa ________________HEN LAY- I specialty. Work guaranteed. ----— wf 3.«ll. ROOF REPAIRS 1AVE8TROUOHIMG FE O^OOM SUB-CONTRACTORS. ALL TRADE house bulldlna. W. W. Roer- In' iMl 8 Telegruph. I "---- * a.m to_8 pm. 'htENCRINO EXISaVA'IIMO FOR letolc tanka, nald tlla, tootlngs, dltchee and boat well. UL 3-4404. Buiidbig Suppiiei U HELP WANTED FEUAI.E 7 HOUSEKEEPER. NO CHILDREN, live to no laundry 130 a wk. Ml 4-4445_________________ Business Service IS -- office. General Printing A Office Supply Co„ 17 W. Law-rence «. Phone FE 3-413S. AUTOltAflC WASHER SERVICE. -----34A 4-73S3.____________ BLBCTRfC M45(. Memuer American Aseoc Credit Oounerllora MicMgan A$h»c Crellt f.odneeUora NEW BCIENTlhC METHODe~W aoftenlng water. We uee no ealt, no regeneration, and no back waehlng. A luUy guarantoad produef FHA approved. For a tree water analyaU eaU Bam-uel'e Apptlaneear MA 8-4411. NOW OPEN FOR Btfon^. WIL- LiST WITH CIA'KK CI.ARK REAL K.'^T.ATI': FB 3-7444 - RES PE 4-W13 1J43 W. Huron Open Eve A sun LKTUB SHOW YOU HOW TO OET cash for your bomt or land contract. Call for fret tppraleal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Anbnre and Crooks UL 43314 WANTED - LAKE UBTINGS - “Buyers Galore" 7733 h/oA.7nD ^tSrVoSOI WANTED We need llstlnge on bouite, ftrme. acreage. Call on any property . you have for ealo. Have buyers lor land cootracte. Set us lor quick action. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ------ Rant Apts. Furnii^ RO(»l FURN APT. 13 NORTON. wtek. I>1 3-0443. ROOM FORHIBOTJ FOR UOTT Imutckeeptot. rB 4-4417, $1 Fairgrove.____________________ I BEDRM. DFLX. 1ST. FLR. FVT. ■at haat. Off street parking. Maid KAPWldlm mikeO llwtman maamll ooimUa. I ts toi thl 1 NICE CLEAN APT. CONVENIENT to town, util. fura. Ill nk. Fl _l-l$14 or MA 41384.______ 3 ROOM APARTMENT. GENTLE- ' a^n^only. $14 per week. FE EMPTY POCKETBOOK CROWDED ATTIC FOR CASH IN.A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes!. Dial FE 2-8181. the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1960 EORTY-ONE BACHELOR APARTHBirr WITH -*-----Id r«l^. 30 CodlllM. CoU p.m. n 0-3030. Rent Apte. Furniibed 37 Rent Apte. Unfurnished 38 3 ML MT. Jl# wnr UTIL. turn, n ClArt. n 3-ton. 3 R3IB. BACH*L0R APT.. OA- 3 RMS. * BATBrBXCtLtttT LO-to. 103 WuhlDoton. iaiCK TB^CI. 3 3 APT JWgABU rOR 'pinoB. ~PI_|5o«, 3 ASAN hbdiis. p¥t. Eirr. and bath, nonr Smu. PI l-tll3. 3 ROtms MD BAm PRIVATE to. SIS wotk. R« drlnkirt. 3-3ISI._________________________ 3 ROOIIS PURR. PRIVATI BR- ^ 3-3SSS tfUr'i' pTmT ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. _ _ PI S-34SS._____________ 3~R00M ARO BATH, PRIVAra •Btrane* and drift. Larit jard, lakoprlvUtni. oBCat^EUaabtto Lk. BM 3-OWt or PE t-3Srr aR. 0. 3 lAROB ROOMS. PRIVATI BATH and anlrancf. clean, good dcnot. nelgtaborbood. paid, linen* lurnUhtd. PI MSOt. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATI BATH AND entrance. adulU. Apply 3SS R 3 LAROB ROOMS. raiVATI TO-tfftnes RUd bAth. first floor, 4145 Cllntonvllli Rnai. OR 3-«t6o_ rRldS.. BATH. DOWNTOWR. SU. 3Stb Auburn, PE *«34.________ rTtowfiTrasTPLooR. pri- eatt batb and entrance. Weet Side. PI S.S1I3_____________ UPPER. REAR POR- ____nr. Prtealr ------ i. Innuire 33 A Sbopplng'Center. I BBDRMS Jill At, near Ruro 071. OR nm Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family bulldint 30li Auburn Are., Auburn HU. *ront i rear private entraocce Ivtng room, 1 bedroom, kltebenette Inetir. batb R garage, rtlereneec apt. Stove and reirtf. (um.. JU. ----- Apply lOJ Bloomfield Ter- ----- -jgt to St, jotpph Hoop. MODBRR S ROOM BRICK AFT Stove R RM. lumlibed. SM per month. H «. Bird. 8. FI t-OW. 'ootlae'e matt eueluilve modern Weet Side apartment development. ialouoy-typ< building bitti Individ- Beautiful klUbene vltb meUl eab-IneU In decorator colon with plaetlc tope. Stove and ref rig- -ADULTS ORLY-13 8ALMER ST.. APT. S FE 8-6918 Open' Dally R Sun. 10 a m. • 3 p.m. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BaW. ---- PrIgUaIre and heat fur- 1 email child welcome. ______bum Avenue. UL 3-1330._ SMALL APT . PVT. BATB R BRT. 430 W. Paddock near Perry._ THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN and batb All bave one leparated bedroom. At low at OM. SLATER APTS. ' 03 N PARKE ST. PE 4-3S40 AFTER 0 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, Al Arcadia__ URPURNISHEO______ fe* y wX^e. lUNPURNISHEDI 0 ttodU UPPER flat. cEcellcnt weet elde location. —- beat .and hot water, eep-te utUltice. 070 per month. ______73 Waehlngton_______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE 00 Dwight ________ . 4 VBRY RICB ROOMS. UnUTUB 4 Liberty. PI 4-40M._______ eTROdB.. 010 TOBIK. 304 8. BROAD-way, li. Ortco. FI 3-004E___ attractive 3 RM APT. COM- t“iMe “Sr Surimum babyelttlng wNb 0 year ---------------------------- ?ibeS"’Se;r"''sr bJoSuI »d Reted oarage 0100! Rent Houses Unfurn* 40 fODERR FARM ____________ jcro tor garaden. Automatic oU heat. Located 3 mllee north of Pontiac. 040 pef m^th. PE 0-0100. Broker. 3 BEDROOM HOME ON SQUAR Lake. ImmedlaU poteetelon. A. 30HN80N. REALTOR 1704 TELEGRAPH RD. ______________PE 4-3M3_____________ BEDRM. COUNTRY HOME. Mod. full bemt., email bare and chicken bouee on 30 acree. 13 mllee North of Pontiac. For Im-medlaw oeeupancy at 000 per near Poet Ofnee, Oae J^Bedr^ Othere from 000 to OlOO per Mo. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S, Telegraph Bd. PE HOU For Sile Houses ^ BK3RM. BRICK BOUSB WITH or vorpeong, d acreene. Aluminum elding, ,000 equity, take over paymenU > a monto. OR 3-30M after 0. I BEDROOM MODERN. Suburban, lake prlvileeea, down payment. OB 3-0001. 3 BBDROOM, LOCATED I merce. 03.000 each. IM 3 BEDROOM %B1CK ^TOR^ALE PonUae. MApe>3300.________ Pbidroom hohi. pull BASI- ment, recreaUon room, m bathe Weet aide, city. 01.000 down to ---- -■tV FU 4-f— A. mfg. rt 4-0013. 3~BDRM BR1CK~PULL BSMT. Itb bathe. 3 car garage, bntlt-li oven Sc range. MilO' blocka to private bead down. OB 3-0107.____________ BEDROOM — CEDAR SHAKES. part baeement . 01300 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME REAR SVn‘trTUy "AUett'fn'c™- ReS? ^ ' tore. 30 I. Huron St. PI 0-0404. i-i-VT,.,"------------ WHITE BROS. PE 0-3131._____________________ ; OR 3-1304 ROOMS. OA8 HBAT WHITE. Open Evee. 'til 0: Sui^ay It 03 Oemun St. PI 0-3000.________{_________0040 Dlkle Hwy.__________ I ROOM HOUBB WITH ^ ACRE. ! « R°0»* 1 or 3 children welcome. FI tomatlc lieet. nf 3-30M. 0 ROOM. BATH. TTEST BIDE. good locaUon. PE 4b007. 0 HOOO&. H DUPLIX. OA8 HEAT. Weet elde. AdulU. PI 4-1703. 0 ROOM AND BATH BACif YTij;------------------ I Lake. EM 0 RMS AUTO HEAT. ATT. OA- rage. Lake prtv. pi 3-0010._________ 0 ROOM DUPLEX. 3 BEDROOMS, near Daniel TThttlleld School. PE 3-0070________________________________ etreei, low down payment. 'paved 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCH-eeur HeIgbU. Smitha A LUly, Inc., too Main St. OL 1-0141. _ 0 R~M FRAOfE HOUSE FOR BALI. eonAle ai 070 monthly. Nicholir &• Hargcr Co. a^'buT’ bL 3-1700. AUBURN TBRRACB. IN NICE . ------- Chrietlan church. Ideal for email family. 040 * 040_a jio. PE J-4370._ BBAUTUTOL 0 ROOM HOUSE. 3 bathe. Weet elde. Reae. Inquire 33 Auburn Ave.____________ ^ BEAUTIFUL 0 BEDRM. HOUSE L. available now. aico per mama. “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor M Mt Clemene St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 ROOM 'and^ef^raw fur- CLEAN 3 BEDRM TR AROUND home. Nr. Union Lake. BR 3-4030. ^n Sal. 13-3:30. Sun. 13-4. 3440 •round home. 070 00 month. _ Wm MSIer Realty. PE 3-0343. 470 W. Huron St.____________________ CRESCENT LAKE AREA. 3 BED-room^ full baeement. Auto. * 300 rtumetoad. PE 0-1300. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP BRICK 0 room t-- - ----- twii* _ _________ family Rent Houses Furnished 39 CORraiERTLY abte furnUheT n.. — r«frlfferfttor Beautiful kt.. d®r“t«v.“2l?“b?at ™?"Woa nlehed. FI HOIL____________! 013 elngfe. PE 3-07M or PEjyOM. PURR. AW RVTl.F'*J...^°”V2S r3~UNrrei t boom bUPLEX. — Mobile VUlage- «*•, very cloee to ehopping dlatrlct. ( Rd. 1.., ftt e-a.. Am r-all at POR RENT OR BALK 4 ROOM houee^FIJL4403 _____________ HOUSE FOR RENT. SALE OR' trade, boueetraller preferably for equity balance I'l 07,000. Immed-Idate poateeelon Orchard Lake vicinity^ EM 3-0041. HOUSE AT VIALLMD LAKE 44043 Weet Road. MArket 4-1440 _____ furnished 3 room hoi Cloee to downtown PE 0-3314. _ | yg 0-3474 motel KirCHENETlTt *^- | ROOM MODERN HOME. JOB utu. fura. 01* week. 4470 PooUac av*)Uble to aeelet elderly lady houee, gae heat. 040. OL 1-4740. NEW 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL RES. ramlly room, OE elec. klUhen, b^. 3‘n car garage. Large lot. Weet Bloomfield ScBooU, *174 month Open Sun. 3110 Hiller Road. 1 mfie north on HlUer from Thle fine POUR BEDROOM, older home conUlne a large living room with FIREPLACE dining room, paneled kitchen, paneled break-iaet nook, baeement. gae hea*. garage. BIO LOT. walking dle-Unce to eeboole. locaud off Walton near Saababaw on Seebaldt. Pull price 013.100 with only mortgage coaU of app. 300 to Ol'e. You had better hiy;n on thle one! W. W. ROSS. MA^R BUILDER. _________1.9R_3-*«W _________ 075 D07FN. PARTLY PIRISUED. 3 bedrm., near Edgewood Oolf COnree. Will help floaoco flnUb of thle home. MY ^J741._____ 43*4 PONnAC LAKE ROAD - 3 bedrm . modem aebeetoi elding. Indent iRBOS ic util. ........ ...... _ Jneula- ___ ,0340 down, Q40 monthly._ $5,500 FULL PRICE 3 bedrooma Sc batb. Oaa furnace Auburn Ave:, Juit eaet of Crocke CUCKLER REALTY 354 N. Saginaw FE 4-4041 ________^Evee^0^3-5351 ____ AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS. WE offer tow price* through volume purchaae* on cuetom “Quality Built'' home* — 400 plana. We'll eecura mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange PE 3-7310 or UL 3-3443 I 1054. Many < —1, balance II.Vw on laui . FI 4-0443. Owner. ALL BRICK S dn. PEA. CaU Vi isssr fenced-in comer li NICE HOM NEAR ST. FRED'S. BY OW.NER 4 bedroom colonial etyle Purn. Exc location. Sc hoc etop at door. Large lot on luet outeldc city limit} of L Phone MOhawk 4-0307_________ BY OWNER. MUST SELL. 3 BED-room, plue family room, eervlce area. Bloomfleld-St. Hugo Bchool. IWROOM apartment at Jcmlnole. furalehed. Aleo two 3 room unfuralehed While. WrIU Pontiac Free* Box ONE 8ir^ _Ft_«:*«» _ IMS. HEATED ADULU. MA „ _ _ '>**“‘ ®f charge. StrIctI: drinking “— - P*J22»; . |gp Helghti Rd. MY 3-13*4 tvebFsSw. 1 ROOMS * bath, c-iii-YrSnSinsL^**^;?- nUM only W IS P* Heatlninje^ l71^vSrheU Rd I , . RIU. WITH BA8I- -- —BO! ment PontUc. lAkc. OR 3-0130. abte to the rlfbtiMODtntN 3 BEDROM. PAR71.T ■ -^ lurwlahed. MApto 04*00________________ Mod tAOmonih EL 7-430S. WALLED LE. MOO. CONY. RR. Vlll|e. Bbedrm. *14 wk. MA Rent Houbcb Untum. 40 SMALL HOIHIE .NEAR AIRTORT. smalT SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake J bedrm. brick. Cirport. Rent Apts. Unfurnlshed38 , udroom home, lake privi- ---------------—legei. beacta. 144 month. lit FLOOR. ATTRACrnn 4 RMS . I EM 3-3748. ?s?.' ss5% Wiiy;;i; “ Ponttoc. AdulU^OLJ-irit_ 3 BEDROOM ON LAKE AND HIGH- > way. carpellni, alectric itove. relrtt. Tiled bath end euto. beai -001 Plate Hl4hway. 34A IJJU 3 RMS. St BATH. INCL. UTTHL. pVL ent. to R. Jebnaon. PE t-*3*4. «____________ 3 RMS. * BATH. PVT. ENT. UTIL. turn. PI t-4144. ____ J ROOMS ANDMTTirWItlO. and heat (urnlabed 3~RbOM APT. GROUND PLOOB^^ tit per me. White Broa.. 0>> 3-UOb.______________________ 3 RMS AND BATH UN™ » lamlly apt. houM ■ " " 1-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AutomaUc Heat - Full Baament WIIL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78W 044 EAST BLVO R. AT VALENCU BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX. — - - ■ ---- ---( lun, I OMC. BBDROOM HOUSE. RENT 0*0 oi_Mll._« 0-3347.______ BEDROOM HOME *4* A MONTH. Phone SIQ. FI 3-7114 BEDRM. HOME OAS HEAT~ Clerkiion^oa PE 0J54* ~4 3 BEDROOM MODEW HOME! PI 4-»370 or PE *-"" I. - BY OWNER. NEAR ST MIKE'S Sc Baldwin achool. 6 rma A bath, full beaement. **• heat, atormi Sc acreeni. Ige fenced yd. l‘i c^r^garag^ Termi J3R 4-«353_____ BY OV^ER. VACAOT. 3 UDROOM colonial. laat aide. Living and dining room* carpeted. Fireplace, large run room with drape*. Breakfaat nook. Papered attractively. Bamt. Oaa twat. 3 car garage. Raac. lor caah or will take contract. Call after I week-daya. PE 3-lg37. OWNER LXAViNa STATE AND muat aeli toll large 3 bedroom home located near Drayton Plalna. All room* are eatoa laree plu* a family room and a 13 block baaement. Natural gaa beat. 3 car garage. Paved drive. Fenced 110 1 3«S ft. lot. You muat ate It! 117.040. Termi WHITE BROS. OR 3-13*4 Open Eve*. 'UI I: Sunday 10 'U1 0 _________4000 DttI* Hwy.__________ OAKLEY PARK SMALL HOME Repoaaeaaed. Oood eond. Fbirn 14.000 full price. Alto 3 tummer cottaoea. 1 block from lake. UN 2-040# day* or MA 4-3317 ovet. and Sun___________________________ WIST BLOOMFIELD TWP. AT OR-chard Lake and MIddlebell Road. 3404 Walce 4 bedrooma. ranch, 3tb ear garace. m bathi. 1140. Refarcncei Lcaic. Immedlat* oe-cupancy. UN 3-4434.______ For Rent RoomR 42, AT BUB STOP LOE. FRONT RM. Ev^tblns 'or coovenlanea. PE ATTRACSvE RM. POR OENTUE-man. S^rato^nt. Kitchen prM- ATTRACT. RMS. POR HOW.. WT. 14 Cottage. Apt. B-1. PE g-33S4. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. TB 4-4441. 340 W. Buron^_________ POR MIDDLEAOED LADY. COOK-tag and homeprivlleget. Hear Pontiac Motor. PI 4J3g*_______ POR COLORED. LOE BEDRM Sc alttlng room, cooking facllltlei. FI 3-00*5 alter 4.____________ HOUSEKEEnNO. PRIVATE. COM- , ' triable^Near Jow^jrE J-7503. |4qo WILL HANDLE BY OWNER Sylvan Vlllag* brick. iWaat of Pontiac.) 1410 tq. It. plua 30x34 brick garage. 13x13 aereened porch. 3 bedrooma. den, SI ft. living room, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, dining el, and 2 full bathrooma. 24 ft. ttorafe wall, matter bedroom. 2nd bath, and porch on rear of bouae. Cyclone fence, alum, atorm* and acreent. carpet throughout. City water and tewer. Lake privllegei on Sylvan Uke OPEN BAT. ASO SUN 1 to 4 p.m. 1442 ^vondale. Pontiac or phone PE 4-2244 for appointment._______________ BY owner. 4140 DOWN. TAKE over contract on 4 rm*. A bath up. 1 rm apt. with bath In bamt. 3*3 8 Idith. PE 0-3710. ' rs: $7,500 -SALES OPPICK- 544 EAST BLVD. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, basement. OW down, *13 n OWNER MOVINO. kfW BILL 4 u5?e'i**'w*Jk"to i{oret.**|2rcwhtol and public aeboole. 10 mlnutea to Pontiac. EM 3-2031.___________________ rBEDBOOM LOWER, PULL BA'TH heat lurnlthad. W month. C. PANGUS, Realtor OBTONVILLE 2100 M-IO . NA^jjl* 3 ROOMS Altb BATHrPl'UVI. Rl-* frtoerator and uUllUet furnlabed. 3S1 Oakland Ave.______________ 3 ROOMS and BMH. ALL UTILI- tlea furnlabed. Cloee In. 10 Sberl-dan. PE 0-M70. _____________ 4 ROOMS AND BA-Hf UPPER ! bedroom, itoyo utUlUes lurnlthed. Adult* only. 314 B. ManhalL _____________ 4 Rkis! AND BATH, UPPER. hent, torn. 142 Baldwto. PE 4-3427. S~llOOM8 A BATH TTBST SIDEi Oai hoot. PE 4-13M. 1 ROOia AND BATH ON .WRIT rid*. PI I-443S or FI 3-0300. N. Perry 3 BEDROOM. TILS BATH. NIAR Ponttoc Ti " ------- ■“ ■■ ■ Very ---- Nicholie & Harger Co. 43H WEBT HURON FE 4-Q133 IMS AND BATH, EXCEL- ____ condition, partly fumlihed. Wait aide, 0*4 a month. OR 3-4047. lUPLEX. AUTOMA- 4 RM. APT. WITH BATH. STOT™ and tal^. fuyulabed. Cloaa to town. CBUdran wtloome. .JM month. PI 3-OTO or PI 4-8337. rw*r;5iWEB. C?AL TORIIACI. Nr. Vaatem Jr. 030. -FI 3-7436^ * RMS.. ANDBATH LOWIR IN 4 «”n» apt. bout*. Btoam boat-td!ui* filth. a mo. OM N. 31 HtONT WkEBf" *3* par me^. ChlMran peraU-tod. Tt. O. Hampatoad, E. Huron., PE 4-1334 or PE 3-7*31 *1 DTnOHT - VERY NICE . bedroom brick duple*. Upper. ■171* bath, lou ol atorofe ^*. Plr«-plact. Oaraoe available. Excellent nclghbarbood. 375 per mo. PE t^no. immediate eeospaney. *17 E. Pike 3-3371 MOD RM. FOR OENTLE-men. Weal aide. PE 3-0*14. LAROB CLEAN BOOM TOR OEN-tleman, private entrance. FI 4-U73. after 4. OL 1-010*. BBDROOMB. NEAR FIBBER Bo^ *0*. Cell atUr 0 p.m. OR lUDMtOOM. K BLVD. TERRACE II heat. 000 mo. OB 3-3043. BEDRObM BklCE TERRACE. CleaHv 3 car farftce. bsmt. Auto. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 33 X 13 room. Same alae rec. h nreptoee. 3 bath*. AvaU'. ! ‘-.“LK- “ MOVING SOON? . Pay moving expcnsfi by seiling all those unustied iteuis you’ve had stoied away all this time. DIAL FE2-8181 ■ NI(^ BOOM FOR OEITMMAH, i^iVAT" kTitranck. clean room for offle* mao. 103 W. Hu- ron. PE 3-7111. ________ rooms POR MEN HK^HABLK 141H OAELANb AVENUE r city b SLBKPfNO ROOM WITH COOKINU garagt. 4 m™-*. Vbona FI Rooms with Board 43 Convalescent Home|^ ■M VACANCY. ELDERLY MEN OR women. Comfortabla home. PE 4-43g7._____________________ Rent Office Space 47 „ ______________ Comer loca- tion. Lawrtnet and Perry StreeU. Pontiac Comm unity Finance Com-pany Call Joon Lee. FE g-043l. RENT, DRASTICALLY REDUl^ on two 1.000 iq. ft. of olflee tpeee. Can be divided or need at 1 wit. Suitable lor any kind at email bualne**. Blacktop parking. Cloae to Mirada Mila Shopping Center. A. JOHNSON. Broker. PI For Rent MiiceWaneoue^ OARAOE. For Sale Houses low' down payment. UL 3.4434. after 4 p.m,, BDRM. MOD. carpeting. Vet,---- 'or twap for what b 3 BEDROOM * X 17 UTILITY, large lot, carpeting gnd atove Included, oil Beet. 04*0 down. By owner. PE 4-0483._____________ 3 BEDROcSm MODERN HOME. Wllltomt Uke. Adjotnln* Iqt. Oa- rage. OB 3-3770.___________________ 3 BEDROOM ON .W. 4TB ST., --------TOd floor*. earpeUd. lenced. Many feature! lee I JOO WILL HANDLE 3 BEDROOM BUN0.4LOW - room 2 loti newly decorated, large' l-r, picture wlndowi, alum, stm. A lor. Immed. poii. Near •bopping A Northern High. FE 5-6181 REALTOR HILTZ OWNER. RECENTLY .BUIL'T 2 1414*. on* Htumaa. KetfO Harbor. Vacant. By ^ ownc- ■-4-3*41, Evei., PE 4-0313. Large lot. Paymanti* with *3,000 down. PE 4-7037. iY^OWNIR. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Oarage, lanced yard. FI 3-1344. BY OWNER len horn* ( ' PuU prii »n. call P Second St. Storm* A ti.*40 with _»-700iL________________________ COLORED. 3 BEDROOM HOM*. located on Rockwell, large Uving and dining ana. Pull baaement, coal heat, encloted front porch, low down^^ent and monthly COLORED. 4 BEDROOM. 3 BMB. Low down payment. P- CUSTOM hutU by WARD ROSS MASTER BUILDER - * --- I 3M.7S0 iDClud- _____„_-l lor If------ __convenient location near but, Donelaon and St. Benedict tchoola—and for If* nearby park-canal aeoata to Otter and Sylvan laketl In baaement play ten porch adlolnlng Ige, M X 200 ft wefl tonoacaped lot and—tranaferred owner hat priced to tell at tl7.*00l Carl W Bird. Realtor 03 Community National Ranh Bldg, m 4-4311 Bvea.. PE *-1303 DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick ranch. 3 car garage. Built-In appUancta. Larga llvlag 'room, dining room A kltco- ' ?*ilr*plaeet. *Ut *11^i iff^ Prlea 833.0W. Term*. OR 3-^- PRIVATE OWNER ....... ....... 3tt YF old 3 bdrm. ParUtlontd fuU ba ment A har. Plaaterad wal Hardwood iloort. WoU to w carpeting. Olt.SOO fuU price. : geybum. Oil Ella. U. Bd. PCR80H4rU4EO HOMES parochial t< I BEDROfMf BUN- ........M ell, tuU ellent loea- hf.lfio —*t3*im 1<* ceramic tile ! Only $500 Down Quick Possession heat and hot water. tn*4. HURRY 1 “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 41 Mt. Oemeni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Johnson 3* YEARS OP SERVICE RENT WITH OPTION 3 bedroom bungalow, large 11' borne. Ideal for couple Mim. kitchen, bath. 1 New apace heater. Ilvlna room and kitchen. Completely redecorated Intlde. Lot 1NX434 prenHi,;-ol elbow room A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 For SrIq Houses 49 For Sals Hoases 49 4 BEDROOM. IFEST UOm LOCA- {uTdiJSi fiSlS"*c"a‘ip.KS room Larte bedroom with Wto M cloact apace. Brcaklcat mok. ^property*!Sto■ Ur”f homa^Ocod iMallon lor atorc or eUnlc. Term* avtUable. H. C. NFWINGHAM Corner Craokt asM Auburn UL 3-331* For Colored HOME OR INCOME well locntod. 7 r^t and both, 4 tdealto venU-latod bedrooma. A brick Repine* ■ivaa charm ami warmth to thj; Ease 31 It. llvto* room. A fun basemant. oU heat, alao a fa-ra*t, and It 1* priced right — fiW with raaaonabl* down pay- PKACHU a CREAM -- Neat Sc ; clean 3 iSdroom home locntod In one of (be bettor neighborhood*. Ab unnnUhfd UMUlri wtttt pl«n* ty of room *or large mnator bedroom. High dry baaement., tenead yard. Ideally laadteaDtd for outdoor Uvmg. (1*.***. Tarma. Aeatl-abto. Call Mra. Howard for dt-talla. PE 3-*4U. Wm MUIor Realty, PM W. Huron. HAYDEN ON MicmoAN,. Oood Eaat alda locaUon near ^y'a gub. *11,7M. Termi. 3 B. R. bom*. Wall to wall carpet. Baaement has luraact. Owner will conaldtr trad-'"ia”’h5m*“^ equity In W. Bub- NORTH BWH. m Story horn* ntar achool. 3 bedrooma on lat. floor. SUlrwty to unflnlahad attic. L. R. M 11. Stpartto dIaim room 11 1 13 *. Batemank oD furnace. *13.***. Ttrmt. $250 DOWN AND 3 BEDROOM HOMn IN .22SSi' ■nON EXTRA PKA'TUSJM. SOME WITH LAKE PRIVI-LEOB8. PRICED TO SELL. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor PI *-4304 PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. *13.304 (or thla eacellant 3 B. R. homt on landtcabed lot IVf x m. Brteteway. It* car garage, g larie cloaeta. BtMrato dining room. Nict kltcban. OU lunme*. Term*. LAKE FRONT. 44' on Bound Ub*. Indeptudanca Twp. * B. R. bom*. PInithed In knotty pin*. 3 larga aereened porcbet. Plrtpltet. Baih wito thower. Alao a 1 room apt. 13 a 34 with bath. *14.144. Term*. CLARKSTON-ORIOH RD. 3 bad-room home. Oak (loora. Bath. New oil furnace. (13*4. Term*. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1 *( E. Walton PE 4to*41 1 Ooen Evea. Bun. 1 to 4 p.m. HERE IT IS! Th* bom* yoi'v* been waiting for. Now open In Judah Lake Estates Tb* 1(44 ALL ALUMINUM ROSED ALE In startlln* French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NKVKR BEFORE SO MUCH POR 80 LITTLB. •BE IT TODAY DLORAH BUILDING CO. PE 3-4133 SEE THE BIO "T" Model ojwn daUy 1 to 1 p.m. at 401 E. ^rth St., Pontiac. “THE BONNEVILLE” $99 DOWN 3 BBDROOMB OAS waT, CAR- PBTlNO. PAVED STREETS. MANY OTHER FEATURES. $75 A MONTH Includes Everything MODEL OPEN DAaV Located At 1*1 Kennett 4 Block* Weat of Baldwin 1 PE 3-4414 SU THE BIO "T"'' Model open daUr 1 to ,4 p.m. *l 141 K. Pourth ol.. Pontiac. COLORED ONLY *240 down’ tor thle ot-tractlv* horn* on rtou*"^;*** (UNION LAU PRIVILKOES - 3 bedroom atone home M large comer lot with plenty of fruit traet, brick fireplace In Uving room, PA oil bent. Aaktng *1*.-*44. Term* can o* arraagtd. NOTHINO DOWN TO Ol - 3 atreet. 3 bedroomi UnflnUhed ntUc. Pull basement, auto, oil hent. LIke-new Inride and out. Top muti have good cradlt. ASSOCIATE BROKERS In*. Co. Inc. 443 ORCHAU LAU PS l-*gg3 After »: W »-l»0* beSrooint. Ktwljr dtcofiWd. • year old home. Oaa lumtee. Larga lot. Near WaUad Lak*. *dg per month Including taiet A Inaurance. John J. Vermett REALTY 1303 Commtree Rd. EM 2-d«M SEETtU bio "T" Model open dally 1 to 1 p.m. at 441 E Fourth St.. PooUac. Hammond Lake Privileges Lakelander Model Value Packed BREWER , Little House LltUe price. lltUe down. Dandy .little 4 room lake hunitlow, 3 bedrooma. built In baUi. oU hent. garage. Immediate pottctalon. *440 down. Moving Out West Owner teUIng 3 fnmlly Income , Close In Located on Mechanic Street. 2 > family with private eotraocea and bath Oarage. *1.(40 eaiv ttrmt. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P RKISZ. SALES MOR^ (444 E. Huron St. FE 4-41*1 Eves PE *4*23 or PK 4-47*3 J BBORM. RANCH, larga basement. tlntihed gnrnge. back porch. Carpeted,. 3 oerajnfp, .“>• baths. 3 fireplace*, bullt-lna, birch cabIncU, landscaped lot. Only 133.4*4 — Terms. Xxccllent mortgage. Several other homes to show you open dally 1-g p.m. tol«-man at model comer of Middle-belt 4t Square Lake Rd. Houseman Spitzley FE 8-1331 MI 4-7422 For Sale Houmi 3 BDRM. BRICK 4t*« tatereat — latereat tavingt aloo* wlU pay the tax** on thla Juat-llke-ntw m< e d a r a, «*n-aqulpptd ham* Is good Wet* Bid* / loeaUoo. Paved atreet A driveway. 3-car brick gtrStc. Nkaly Itnd- JACK LOVELAND 3113 Cat Lake Rd. FE 3rtl7* SEE THE BIO 'T' Model open daUy 1 to ( p.m. at 301 E. fenrth 8*.. Pontiac. DORRIS *l*.(S* RAltBLINO RARCR HOME-Por dollar value on today'! market thla bom* cannot be beat. Over 1.*** aouar* ft. of living area, home conaltta of 7 very besutttul *r -- ineeelvf |13.»(4 BRICK RANCH HOMB-Thla eye appealing bull brick > bedroom home waa built In 1(*«. and w* I a V11 a compariaon. wt honaatly ftal tola la an out- S^Srrb.aSlfi'luI kttohan, dandy .. Anchor lanced lot. bath and kitchen, good ga- 1 BBDROOM BUNOALOW —13*4 thould handle, newly decoreted end refrigerator. WE TRADE DORRIS Sc BON REALTORS (3 W. Huron. Phod* PE 4-14*7 MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE BROWN NOTHIRO DOWN-W* have over 31 iovely modern heme* oU newly decorated. Verlout locatlona. AU you* need 1* year cloeing for 3 bedroom In north aectlon. S.30* CRESCENT LAKE-Cut* end well built bungalow only g year* old. Oil AC furnace, alumtoum ftormi. Oak floore. “Bacellent JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS MCCONNELL REALTY OL 1-1144 ------------------------- I north SIDE: Neat SEMINOLE HILLS S"a"' Brick with 3 bedroom* and bath up. den. long living room, lull •lie dining room, aitra Inrge kitebtn. W bath and lereened-lo porch down. Carpeting In Uving room, dining room and,dan. alao two bedroom*. Rtcraatloa room. Oea heat. 3-ear garage. 3*.344 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7i Wait Huron Street PE E4141 er FE 4-4243 OR LEASE-OPTION 4404 PORTAOB TRAIL — 3 bedroom. baaement, bath. lOfl Round Uke Rd. 1 block from 333 Bll TRADE SMALL HOUSE.- L.AND . Hare model. Large eeleeUon t . Highland. Mich MU 4-3044, WONDERFUL BUY I 3437 BAY-brook Drive, Drayton Plaint. 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick. II* bathe, baaement. Carpeting, drapea, atorma, wator aoriener. tia.300 — 1404 down. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 or call LI 3-33*4.____________________________ 208 W. STRATHMORE $195 DOWN No Other Costs Lovely 3 bedroom aib. thUitle buncalow, lull baaement, payment $4* Including prtocipal and Intoreat. • Oreater Norihwait Realty, 14107 Jamet Ceuaent. DI 1-1125 Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. "afre. GI's Nothing Down HERE'S SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE only 4 mlnutea from downtown and only 3 block* from th* new Will Rogart achool Thla coay 3 bedroom ranch oiUy 3 year* old la In th* M.B.U.O. area. TA approvtd at *1.314. It would makt any young couple hnppy and proud monthly payment* including taaet and Inauranc* are only 140. Why not are It today. STORE THE SLEDS, toboggan! and Ice akatea apd get ready for apriog. StA get- 3 bedroom rancher at Duck Lake. A laife 141134 ft. wooded lot. Suy'a Uke this at VA approved *4.340 with CaU rifbt away. THE OWNER muat hat* been thtnkinf of you when be added the many extra* to hla already comfortabla 3 bedroom home In the Clarkatoo achool district. Ha built a 11* car itrair. In-tlalled a new *at furnace, built a 'tmlly room ttste-lully decorated. Installed aluminum atorma and acreena ete. All UltE lor your solid comfort Ifa ---------------"■ at 114.30* to tt *1* *0* SPECIAL-**** will handle. Perfect conlltlon In nnd out. Modem t room buncalow with bnaamaot. gat furnace, recreation room. Encloted porch, pnved atreet. Oarage. PHA TERMS. Don't mlea thla one. CANAL PRONTAOE-Lneated between CASS AND SYLVAN-Larae * room modem aeml-bun-galow with 4 baautlful lou. Raal Itrat two car earaae. Oood condition. NIl-, ----- Uving hare. Term* ti WEST SUBURBAN *11.40* 3 bedroom, nlumlnum oil lorced air heat. 3 ear garage, ltr*e lot completely fenced, newly decorated throughout. OTTER HILLS Beautiful brick ranch on th* wator wlUi betted 3 car garage, huge living room with 3 ptoture wUidowa, wall to wall carpeting, ledgerock ftrepincc. exqulatto kitchen with biUlt In*. It* bath* C' I atool In baaement. 3 large room*, aummer kltohen jmd llnitbtd raerttUon room with flra-plac* b> baatmant. Underground tprinkler tytlem. |40*0 doem or land contract tt part pnymnat. PE 4-3441 PE 4-4441 WM, A. KENNEDY t approved lamlly who FOB COLORED: Near the tnter-•ectlon ol Paddock and Raeburn It th* location ol thla lovely bom*. Now uttd a* a two family, all large roomt and kato on the flrat door, lour payment. Thla won't )aat loot Set It today. John K. Irwin tV Sons REALTORS Since 1*34 313 Weet Huron Street Phone RE 4-*447 EVE. PI 4-4*44 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2*3 8. Telegraph Open 14 PE 3-7103____________OL 1-3741 Partridge IS THE “BIRD ' TO SEE Lake Contemporary It lin't to" early to Uitnk ol thla aummar't enjoyment you'll have from oeraln* thla modem 3 bedroom, 3 bath beauty. From your Ilaaa walled living room, or titra Urge patio, you'll enjoy g full^ view ol^ Union beach. Wintertime tporU. too, nre yours — and you're anug wlUi warm-water bateboard beater. Lilted at 8J3.400 PS,: An eatrt bonus la an e.lmoit new 4* H.P. -motor, boat and traUer. Lake Vista Oreen cedar wbakea add charm 'to thla lakelront ranch. High calllngtd dry baaement wlUi bnlh — nnd aaphalt tlU brighten* tba Door. You and your furnltura both will fit comforUI^ In th* 31 Partridge GAYLORD THINKINO or RETnUNO Inveit for tha futuri. Buy thla 3*4 ft. of Lake front, Van Norman Lak* with fiva cablnea. 3 Urge home! big 31* car garage. Beautiful building alt* over-looking Uke will aell part or nil. Fi t-l4S3. NEIOHBORHOOD GROCERY . with good beer and wine atlei. Eaire^ Income ajolnlng^apartment your contract payment. Thla la a 4 per cent land contract. Owniri living quartan era eaciptlooally nie*. Owner* aga forcei lau. A good operator could make a faml-ly hualniai ol thla. FE *->«3. e'ondition. country alda. Cam I DON'T \VISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily throu|h Qassified'Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. LAKEPRONT BUSINESS SITES lUlUble tor Motel ilte or a Sporting Goods store, or Swimming Beachi Plus many other possibilities. Now operated as an established Boat and Balt busl-oess. MT 3-3131. DOWNTOWN ORION Business property. Building 34i 144. gose to public parking. 131.400. MT 3-3*31. OROCERY * MEAT ters. EsUbllsbtd lit* yean. Will sen business separately. MT 2-3*31. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR 13* E. PIKE OPEN EVES. FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 ^IVILL TRADE Large ( rSom oil furnace, paved g,| Aubuni. ImmedUto a Will take small home cootrael as down pay- Tontiac realty 737 Raldwu PK 4-437* LEASE OPTION-h will t LIST WITH U»-Por fast and effIcUnI service. WE BUY. SELL and TRADE. 30 yeare serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open *->. L. H. BROWN. Realtor *0* BUtabetta Lake Road Pb. PE 4-3t*4 or PE 3-411* GILES $1,975 Full Price For a modem 4 r CLARK 7*0 DOWN. THREE! BEDROOM HOME. Only *8.404. Off PonUae Lake Rd.. UI *«il3* tcbt, 1 bedroom doem. baeement. HA fur- NOTHIRO DOWN. W* hae* a few V.A. Homes left on these easy terms. Two and threa bedrooms, with S without baaemenU. In and out ol City. All you need la a 3 year fire Inauranc* policy, 1 year* Uaet and *ood credit. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH —Eiccllent condition, built U 1*4* — Landsceped lot 74x144 feet, all nicely decorated, Il*ht oak floors. Ceramic Ule bath, modem kitchen, baaement with recrtatlon •pace. gi PA beat, other good featurci. tl(.*M. Term*. COUNTRY HOME. V* ACRE. All fenced la, food land, garden ipot. 4 room modem bDagalow. tn-ctoaad front porch, baaemant, fur-Wj. rjm. room. 3 car garagt. 13,4*6. Ttrmt. many more to choose prom. Drift out to our office nod tee our Pheto^Jtttngt. PE 3-73S3 — RES. FE 4-4313 CLARK REAL ESTATE LIST VriTH US TO SELL 13(3 W. Huron Open Ev- *■ ------------ - MULTIPLE LlsflNO SERVICE*•* SELL BUY TRADE MIliER ---- north I floori, plcstcr blind*. Pull btttmenL t*> low Uxat. Only **4dO. Will ____t'suret iteady comfort. __ tor aoftener. brick planter box. Larxe lot neatly Undteaped. Up-itatri bedrooms needs some fln-Ishlng This home Is locctod In an area of wall kept home* and available at a price you een't afford to Ml up. *13,3*0, with only 111** down. U bedroom*. TTh* hue William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 *70 W. Huron Op*n_ »_to_4_ sun. 1 to 4 ^ 'WE BUILD 3 BEDROOMS ALUM. SIDING f. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3 mllti North of th* lullt In 1*44. M X in I. Eaay tarmi can be Off Baldwin I room 1 bedroom home, plua a X 14 utIUty. Wall to^w^l ca^tU^th^ih- paved atreet and Owens School district Built In ltS4 Must be seen to be appreciated GILES REALTY CO. tor Information and appointment 'E *4174 231 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 4 A M-9 P M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOYT NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3 bedroom bungalow. Living room, dining room, kitchen Sc 3 bedrooma down. Lnrgt benutllut paneled bedroom b den up with oak floor* and many built-in Pull baaement with recr. room. Priced low lor quick aalet. *3*0* ^ will handle. KEEOO RARBOR-NOTHINO DN. ~ ite 3 bedroom year around cot-ge. Large family kitchen. Lot OxilW. plUH garage. A good cred-ratln^i^l Fed the prosd HOYT REALTY 3*4 8. TELEORAPH PE 3-*i4J _______PE 3-3*gS NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. omted. About 1233 down — Vacant CLARK8TON AREA 3 bedroom ranch home with 1 bath. Juit decomtod and In fine condition. No doem paymento - about 33IS eloa- PON COLORED Small bungalow. AlumUum tldUg. OU heat. Kitchen atoye Ucluded. Beal of 4 bedroom. 3 ttory frame home. Immediate poatettloa. *i,7*4 ~ termi. Model men daUy 1 to • p ai. a sn S. fturth SL Poetiee. FOR'IT-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1960 Fy &ili> Houjiet $500 DOWN... iM«4 1 bcdrooB kv»-Aev. OupctMl UTlai room. (Ml boot. saw. bot oour. Alumtnim tlormt aad icrMiu. 50alM n. .ot. Wort iHborbM locouoo. clott %oisr ““" LIST WITH Humphries ’•Te"?.9236*'”*"‘ MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE HAGSTROM Thirst come. nR»T serve - At DOW WUUami LUo. Only t LAEE PROHT HOMES - Art roal-ly bard to And at thta winter barfaln price. Very tlmple to coneert Into year, round borne t room*, food fUbtoi Irojn front door. bJy^tLW^va. PaytaenU Hagstrom RKALTORA 4f00 Hlihland Rd. gpp^‘ •“51,iS Rood Weet Side loeaM. “treet S driveway. Xar brief "jackToveiand ■ IM r».. Lefe Rd. PE For S«l« Houici 49 Neat 2-Bedrm. Bungalow At Williams Lake n a us (eet on clean Canal closo to lake. S ear far., OTiead Or., nice lava a thade. Car ' ed UvlM Rm.. fuU botb, ' britbt idt.. oU beat. Quick Divorce eauec ' down a STS Mo. Harold Franks STOUT'S Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS City borne, wnlklni i SANFORD ST. North of Pike li the location of thit solid 2 bedroom home with finished attic tor third bedroom. 3-Bedroom are mklne lor a bargain and are looking for a better-than-average location, call us today. GIROUX L OAEUilJo AREAS CB PBIVILEOEB-LQTUS U walk-out. Apt. rented for . . me. Needs patatlng and decor. As is ISSN. c. SCHUETT Templeton 4-family apartment building In rural area west of Pontiac Two 3 room and bath and two 4 room and bath. Lake priv.leges Building pracUcal^new. 1 acri landsea^ lot. SM per month Income. S1.U0 down will handle. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3S3t Oroitard Laka Rd.^PE 4-4SS3 After g P.m PE 3-S7H SCHRAM ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Attractive 3 bedroom homy Cargtted Urlng room lfsI3. Beautiful kitchen with built-in ranee and oven. Full basement. Only 12.000 INCOME Only tIU down on this 2 faraUy. I rooms and bath on first noor. 3 rooms •nd batb on second. 3 csr gar^ PuU pries only near northern hioh LoTtly 3 bedroom bunga- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN BVENINOS AND SUNDAYS S42 JOSLTN. COR. MANSPIELO MULTlPLg LIBTINO SERVICl Val-U-Way FOR OOOO BUYS / TRADE-Lovely 3 b fUO down and |TI per month.' COLORED-Oaly MOO doom. $350 DOWN ---- „ this 3 bedroom ranch style home. located ndlaoent to Northern High School. Features Urgo kitchen with paneled dining area, oak floors, gas heat, city water and tewar. CALL Immadlately on this $6,800 Total prioa on this cuts rifle buy In a low bomt. BEE It NOW. Open Evas. Till 3 p.m ANNETT Near Jr. High 3 bedrooms. 3 I Elizabeth Lake Estates Custom made drapes, nea carpeting, matching wall, paper In kitchen with pIc. 3 bedrooms, full Live Where You Play Practically new California ranch, beautiful a I ' trcaa. Spacious living gas beat. Attached 3 —. garage. Pontiac school bus. t3T.SM. terms. Near Troy Lovely remodeled Co with large rooms. 1 School district. ROY ANNETT. INC . REALTORS 3t E Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 KENT sine THIS - Hats Is a good north side home. NornHiD brick eiterlor, 3 good slsed bedrms., tiled bath. 33 ft. living rm, maple floors. Oas heat. IMi car garage. Fenced rear yard. AU for only f ■— --------------heat. 3 car garage. Double lot. gl3.fff. Tama. K. J. (Dick) VAI.UET REALTOR 343 Oakland Ave. Open I to n 3-e«t3 or FE 4-3331 MULTIPLE LISTINO gERVlCE O'NHL Blue gky In need cellent Theater. HoMe la Pun ^ce°°I I boaia. 34 ft Uvtng pact kit board r ULY beautiful solid _____1 family room. An cgtra lavatory In tfas dou- U carpattug, fUaperlea 3 water aaflioar are all ..jludad la the prioa; hut under g30.0M. By appolnt-uaat aaytlaa. flAgf DOWN vlU buy A llaa Mg laaUly boasa In tba best d condition througb-oBt. Recently redecorsted and nicely carpeted. Dandy bsscmcDt. gas beat 3-car garage, paved drive. Tbe payaients are reaeonabic alto fW InCiUdtng Insurance end takes (lew worest ti-uting atortgagti. Located between Blrmbghaa and Pontlae In Blcainy Orove ^ 1L4Y O’NEIL. Realtor tor thte S room and batb. It Ft living rm., oU beat. 3 ear garage. New In 'It. Immediate poieeatlon too. Nov at IMM. WEST SUBURBAN - Usmadlata poaaoulou to this attractlva bomt I Bedrms plus unfinished upstalri - Oak floors, full bsm't and gai heat. Nicely landscaped, m cai garage. Black lopped street. Non at tl300 down. Call for details ROCHESTER AREA - 3 Bedrm ranch, modern lo the minute Clean and in good condition. Quiel street, good schools snd shopping center nearby. Lot 13x233. An ex-cepUonal buy for only 11.330 -Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor PE**t»?^ “Si™.. AMPLE! CUSTOIOER PARKINO For Sale Houaca Open Saturday and Sunday, 1-1. brand new 3 bedroom tsneh featuring gas baat, shtny oak floors. Tbeklteben Is a woman'a dream, 13' long irltta cupboarde galore. Phone-Jacks In avery room. Tou will have to sta thU lovely borne *- appreclata It. PHA Urms AUBURN HEIOHT8 AREA Beautiful 3 room ranch home. II' living room. 3 bedrooms, ec-dar-llnsd closets, full bassmsnt, with recreation room, tornado ahelter, prlctd right with terms. NEAR NORTHERN HIOH New ] bedrooiq home with full baeement. gae hast, ahlny oak floora. paneled llTlng room, ^ck front on large city lot, PHg '33. Meat as a pin. ’ Oil heat near bus A schools, Immedlste For Sale Loti 54 PERRY ACRES HAVE EVBRTTBINO TOO COULD WISH FOR IN TOUR NEW HOME HILLSIDE. Lovel and Woodtd lota. -----------DO - Cuove-'—*■- ^■pct. DN. ____________*PB 3-3363 Pontiac Bldg. Sites _______ Lapetr Rd. IM3« north of PonUac limits. PROM fl.300 WITH 10 P H P. 1--------- ■“ 3311 B. Lapeer WILLIAMS Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 MULTIPLB U8TIMO 8ERTICB ARRO crescent lake estates Neat 3 bedroom borne, new oil furnace, lot 13 x 133' with rear yard fenced, nice garden spot with raspbsrris. strawberrts A grapes. Only 11,030 with terms. ELIZABETH LAKEPRONT 3 large bedihoms, large living room with fireplace, lib baths, second kitchen In basement off lovely, large rccraaUon room, xlassed-ln porch leading ti Itb car tarage. 13' on the car garage. Nicely landscape comer lot. Only tt400. ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 6143 Casa-Ellaabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 0 a.B. lo g:30 p.m. ________aUNDAT I TO 0 SMITH Wideman ■ 3 BEDROOM ohtd home. 3 miles ____ of Roebestier. Wsll landscaped lot, 100 x 400 ft. PruiTtrees TOU MUST SEE li^ ROME TO AP-PRECIATB SUBURBAN UVINO. NEED A OARAOE FOR TRUCKS? 4 rooml 3 bedroom west suburban home with basement. 33 X 30 ft. garage. THIS \VeEK’S SPECIALS; Large corner rat. On Pontiac bus line. Convenient t' dc shopping center. 014.! Near Long Laka — 3 bedroom home. Well Uuulotod. PuU "— ment. Oil furnaco. Laundry — mies. Largt afUe. Prlytla|ts on fine sand baach cloao byTwalled Lake achool digtrlet. $lt,l00 EMBREE & GREGG logo UntoA Uika Rd. Union Laka VUIagt EM 3-4303______Bvaa. EM 3-4431 BEE THE BIO "T" Model onen dally 1 to 0 p.m. at — E- Fourth Bt., PonUac. I ncome Proiyrty___W 9 APT. BARGAIN TO BETTLE ESTATE Solid brick 3 atory building. 3 apta. Oat beat. On Orchard Lake Ave^ near Sastnnv St. i^ull Price, $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $(MX) Mo. Income 'SMITH'' DRAYTON PLAINS Cholca 3 bedrm. Uv. and din. rm. Attractlva kitcben. bath, full baaemtnt. PWA oU furnace. Cyclone fenced yard On pared St. near shopping center and transportation. Low PHA pymls. WEST SIDE FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX 321000 $4,000 down I FAMILY-NEAR PONTIAC HIOH 014.300. 03.000 down 2 FAMILY - 5 UP. 3 DOWN 314.300. 03300 down 3 FAMILY BRICK APT. 323.000. Terms Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 332 W. Huron — ...... FE t-1273 CARNIVAL ESTATE SACRIFICINO 11 LOTS READY NOW BUILD IMMEDIATELY MOST FHA APPROVED 30 PER CENT DOWN BALANCE LONG TERMS WESTOWN REALTY LI 3-7331 Bt. ~ - - - - Waterford Hills Estate A few chiitce lots leR. Averuga 100x300'. Oood dralnsgt. Idtal location ' Iferbert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sale Acreage 55 12 ACRES strategic locaUon. right In .. middle of Auburn Hdghts. Ideal .. ACRES. DAVIBBURO AREA. MX 7-Mll._____________________ 40 ACRES, CLOSE TO OR1 Tlira, Ranaonabla FE 4-0007. Best Buys 130 food level acres. I room modem house. PuU price 033.000. 00.400 down. 17 good levsl seres. Approxtmstel* 3 acres of woods. Bstutlful buUo-Ing spot. 00300. 4 rolling acres. Just off pavsn 13.800. Terms. 4 ACRES. 3 bedroom h .... .... __________ price 310.000. Terms to suit. _ CRAWFORD AGENCY 330 W. Waltoo FE 0-3300 000 E. Flint_______MY M143 WOODED HOMESITE With Acreage ON PAYED ROAD OTERLOOKINO 03050 TOITH TORMS TO BIOT LADD’S, INC; OR 3-1231 For Sele Farms 56 10 ACRES. ALL MODERN. 7 ROOM ' I.™.. 1 garage, ebicken coop ouse, fruit trees, root N. Johnson gt. PonUac. 40 a 00 ACRE FARMS WITH AND without buildings. Orchard loo. Call DOW STEELE REALTY. 1340 N. MlL-ford Rd between Highland and Milford. Hlghlt^. Mlchlgao. MU 40 ACRES NEAR CARSONVILLE. 07.400 on farms. Will trade for I^Uae property. ConUet H. B. smith 401 W. Huron M.________ 110 ACRES. TILLABLE. IXVKL, fertile soil, modtru 0 room house. 3 csr gsrsgc and other building!. Frontage on 3 roads. ____ . ____ north of Pontiac, over 3000 feet of road frontage, modern 0 room house. 3 baths, bssement. oil heat, can be used as Home A Income, large bam, garage, other out-bulldlngs. By Dick Turner Sale Houachold Doods 65 l.TKAR TABLE. UV. RM. like new. 100 ptaea set r marble tamp, ptetum. Janeous antiqi— I pcT^uvma fcooM wm, 3 pe. bdrm7sulte. Om stove and refrikerator and other arUclai. ihSp 100 Chambataln Bt. Batur- day between 11 *_4;_____________ I COLORPULLY CUSHIONID lUT-ton louagt chain and matching table OOg. I x 13 genuine oriental rug, $73. Also other mtsc. furniture. MI_0-II71._____ I PC. UVlNO ROOM BUmj. UP-bolstered »»*“f J?**'- Washers. Ill up. Drop lesf U hies. 333. Odd chairs ^ M. B" plcturt TVa 033. Everything bargain .” Buy-Bell or ( t LafayetU. I THE BARGAIN Sale Household Ooe^ 65 3MATIC WASHER ^Toil. wars to air Tranatoton. FE »0700. PREEZERS^^RIOHT PAMOUi uamt brandi. values glM.M wbUa they last. No pbont orders plsase. k&hlgu Flttonseent. 303 Orchard Laka ______ELECTI^ „„ jL4007._______ ■ gray wool carfbtiho with ^dlng. 00 yds. Very good cond. largaln. MA ________ GENERAL VlECTRIO WABOTB A dryer. Brand new, loao model, 0- odoDYEAR BKlVICE BTOBB. 30 0. CABS. FE Mlg. ions, iTimmv vv-v,*, OlOO. Pay ouly 03 weekly. Peanons. 43 Orchard Laka Ava._______________ 0 RMS PURNITORE. DRAPES, ■ n equip. Mlsc. Items, new renpoif 3 MlUer Bt. FE OR'aNCO BADibS » jkVP. R B. Munro Electric. 1010 W. Hiijion^__________________________ RIDB-A-BED, 030. KITCHEM DROP lesf 30. Portable Singer acwlng mlchlne, $30. Chllferota flf. Maple bed. 01. Bofa bed, 010. Oas range, 010 Apt. atie elae. range, 046,* ^frig , 036. ‘••“'“k room, $30. breaser, 014.05. Pearson's Trade-In, 37 Orchard Lake Ing blue kenmore «iCTRic DRiggi, a-i —- ^ condition Phone OR 3-4000._ OF FURNITURI W^UD- , ^|««^Aw|^wDnii WAAHER lll.M ’■«“\IPELECTR1C“ 3400 Auburn Rd.___y®.*-*’* KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD and electric combination. MApIt i condition. FE 31731. _ __________ ' rYEAR CRIB MATTJ^ ^ 1 KnV'FurelVure. o! Orchard Ukt «0 Nr IRA 3m Tta Bus VA Pm oa "Woty-ee! Now I KNOW we’re lost!” Business Opportunities 59 K^ORE AUTOMATIC WASH- $3,000 DOWN PAYMENT—Near Mt. Pleaaant. Nice iroaa, elderly cou- rle want to retire. FuU price, 13,000. Rent 0100, or purchase real attaU. TO BUY —TO SELL HOTELS - MOTELS — BARS - ---CXRI18 — PARMB. Hun- I of buslneas opportunities very kind througnoul Michigan. New llsUnga arrive dally from our 30 offices. _ LET US KEEP YOU POSTED. STATEWIDE . Real Estate Servlet of Pontlae B. U CHARLES. REALTOR 1117 S. Telesrapb. PonUac Detroit .............Pay only ly PearaAn s Furniture. 43 Or- Orchard Laka Art.____________ 1 PIECE UVINO ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modern etep tablee, matching coffee table. 3 decorator Pearson'e**Purnrtur»,'’'43* Orchard , _ reducing couch"inew). mT o-MM. Luke Ave^___________ I LINOLEUM A PAINT SALE HALF ------------ -----------------------------Jack'e, 381 Baldwin * — LIVING BOOM BUITB WITH CU8-tom made illp eoveri. 030. 1146 E. Auburn, Rochetter._ _ LAWSON SOFA. O OPHOLSTOED chalre. email mahogany buffet. ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT. $3,000 caah. Pontlae Praie Bog IQ. FRANCHISE DKAIER8HIP AVAILABLE t ueee no gait, no regeneration. Thili la an approved prod-'uct. We are authorued to fran-cblat 3 dtaltra Ui Oenceaa coun. ty—one dealer In Oakland county and two dealeri In Lapeer county. Minimum tnventory In-veitment of 01.000 required. Write to Poet Office Boi 4400, Joyfleld Station, Datrolt 31, FOR LEASE: 4-CAR SERVICE OA-rage avaUable aoon on Elisabeth Lsike Rd.. near MOO. Bumping, painting, mechanical and tune-up Work aUowed Leonard OasoUoa prooueta low Inventory and rant. OB 3-4773: evenlnga_OR_32031l._ OROCERY BUSINESS 7VITH BEER and wine license. Oood neighborhood. At bargain price. Call FE 3-3414 or PE 3-3310. Borrow with Confidence I $25 to $!W Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3Vb B. Saginaw Bt. PE 0-00 LOANS 036 TO 0000 BAXTER A UV1N08TONK 04 W. Lawrence Bt. PK 4-1030 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBB IN Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth Signature Up to 34 Months to Rtpay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 303 Pontiac SUta Bank Bldg. chard. WIU taka homt In trad*. ro^t' ^patated^. Orads r[ 100 ACRE FARM. ALL WORKABLE Oood fertUa soil with building. MA g-310g aftar -- Sale Business Property 57 HAGSTROM FARM MILK ROUTE - 3 combined grade "A" producers routes Including 1-1008 International ani 1-103$ Ford Irifck. Orosslng 43 canta per hundred weight. PuU Hagstrom LOANS tio TO 3300 — 133 TO 3300 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE PK 1-0431 ____FRIENDLY SIRncB _ LOANS $25 TO 500 On your signature or other security. 34 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone A 6-S131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry Bt. Corner E. Pika . ___'s. 331 Baldwin Ave. 9x12 Linoleum Rug. $3.89! la« ^m ‘‘BuyL6” UNCLAIMED j va«um***ieane^t^Ue.*’terns. 103 B gAO™^°^^*'^ FE 0-3400 ' LAROE~raW“kND ' MA'TTRM. Orchard Lake_______ I X 13 RU08. 03 I Paint, tile. lino. Shower’s _304_^PIke. UAYTAO WASHER AND DBTEB. late model. Reposaeaaod. ---- 03 per week. " [. BehlckjLMYJ-3711. MATCHINU KROERLER SOP and chair $03. Gray leva aaa _____I 330. MA 0-0053 after 1:30.____________________ rS«*S*A^l l5?l’*°’° I NA'nONALLY ADVEKTISED ■ u i spring BuUt for tktra tervtes A t44 03 ( ®®“*®%oW ONLT $38.73 ( from. I LITTLE'S FURNITURE A APPL._ i Open Dally tU 3 — Sunday 134 lOr. amiH rvt.lm n»mm«Ma Oimfwsa V IWWl Prom 17" to 37 " blond and n hogany. Ths finest In cabint,.. pictures snd performances st Obel TV. 3030 Kltaabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-40tt. Open 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. Ask Tour Neighbor I_____ 10 IN. DELUXE TAPPAH, OAS range. Exc. cond. 3M yrt. old, — ---------------good OAS BANOE.Jtl, LADY'S 10 IN. AUTO, HOTPOINT ELK-trlc range ft Kelvlnator refrigerator. Oood cond, n 0-4303. Willis Tourist Cabins. Opdyke at 110 DOWN. 00 MONTRLT .........— 4703 L-- OB 34734 _______________BETS PROM 014.00 up. TV aatennaa. 00.00. WALTON TV 310 B. WaltOD PE 34357 . Mersman Honduras Mahog- | REPRIOERATORS FOR SALE "DOWN TO EARTH PRICES " ___BUN BALES. MA 0-1341__ 'INET PIANO. MAHOGANY. lEW CONDITION Formica lichen t a b I a; maple aludent esk; amaU douMa commode wl"-:lass top: console clecUlc se ag machine. Must teU. Rxaec 8XWINO MAC! II HE, Z1 coneole. 1 Pay contract batanca of en.ev or take up paymente of $1.30 per weak. Capitol AppHanee. PE 0-0407.____________________ SPECIAL 0X13 RUOB. 034.M McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Squart Lk. Just ^low Tad's. PE 3-7701. TV , Beautiful Console. 030 Will trade Peer s, 1111 Commerce Rd. at Union Lake Rd. dOOERN BUILDING. EXCEL-lent loestloo for Doctor, Uwyer. Insurance, etc. Room for expan-•lon plus parking lot. 3 extra rental untlsT Tel-Huron Area. ConfIdenUal. Apply PonUac Presa Partridge IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR !_c^fterXy^L^*^«»«-______________________________ Pnr'LIPCTP'D POlWPn IAPKX oas dryer, WRINOER tram elec, range for OAS KUCHfc-bl h-K KUMtU | *Va1hlng machine, cklna cabinet, i range. R. B Munro Electric Co , LOANS 336 TO 3300 Duncan Phv(e table and chair, loop W. Huron.__ gnrdenjractor. PE_3-6387.-TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC- SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE trie range. R. B. Munro Electric P3M-4012______ Ce.. 1060 W. Huron.____ For Sale MiscaHaneous 67 MAL. BUBC. HEATCR. liOOS 3D-gnl. suto js»„ Iraater, «04 0i; Qsh. atafcs sad tilUngs, oMJO up Laundry tmyi and stand ft tau-ette. ofl.Oa. Cash ft Carry. BOTTLE OAS WATER ARROW SHIRTS, gri: ARMY fr**BoUad **llrcaaas.*’*|l!* MoRid hoM, 40c. Bargatna galore. Waited Lake Department Store 740 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road Open 0 to 0 "— ---------- ■ ANCHOR FENCES PBM^&nMATKS** 1^ ”7471 ACCORDION, 0130. 100 LB. BAR-bell let, $30. Call PK 4-OS3I. BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 0-7041. Blif FED STOKER ALSO HOPPER fed atokOi. Oo^ condition. PE 3 0074. Orchard Laka Ave. — 30. BUY TOUR ALUMINUM BIDINO. storm wlodows and doori at lower X— gupertor. Oayi fevanlngs^* PE 4-3177. Terms. BATHTUBS. COLORED. CHIPPED — •* Value $30.30. Alee white ____ toilets and lavntqrtes at terrific valuct. Mfehljan Pluor-escent, 303 Orchard Lafa Ava. —17 BASSINETTE, BATHIHXTTE. terbabf. Also baby dotbaa 4-0103.________________' BATHROOM PtETURBS. Oa AD gas furnaces. Hot water ft steam bolters. Automatic water btater. Hardware, elec. euppUea. crock ft pipe and HtUngs Lows Brothers Paint. Super Kemtono and Rut-®'*““hkioht8 supply 3-3300. •U^t repair. |U. EM Cash and Carry Specials Btd. Insulation II o. c. __ toe aq. ft, .......... $3M Pcuilng insulaUon If. *>■$. 0 IS 1x1 preflnlsbad mahog. M.M es. i X 13 Shelving W Pine 13 llo. ft. (Can lor a Ire* eaUmate «n all your rough lumber ft trim neodoj HAGGERTY LUMBER 1147 Haggerty Hwi CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xlxtb Maaonlte ........... II.M 4x3 Is loch Pegboard ... 33.00 311 Lb Atphalt ebUigles ll.OI 13 Lb. Pelt. 2 roUs. each ft 03 4xlxH plyeeora ...... Exterior front door, g^e A llO.ta Interior door Jnm. D-W . . S3-I0 Mat thick OoM bond IniutaUon. per 100 sq. ft...........13.70 tal T-grooved mahogany plywood ....................04.70 4xH fir plywood........... $7.00 lOxtt 33 ft. rock tath ... I 00 — 11.20 I OOM doors *a“ Basemsnt Jack lEsriira .. . ... will work an all trpa doors DEUVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 1141 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Mill Open 0 am. to 0 p.m. duly II. Wt buy. sell and trade Caah Register Co. 337 ____naw. PE 34101____________ DUO-THERM U>ACB REATEIk. Cpmplete 033. EJ^ 34070___ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR denoratlnt probleml^undr^i of R._B Munro Electric Co , HOUSEHOLD OUODS OL 6-om OL 1-0701 PL 3-3610___________PL _ 3-3016 "FRIENDLY SERVICE " WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 QUICK $30 TO $300 LOANS Scabord Finance Co. 1130 N. PBRRT STREET Easy Parking - ------ * **' ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ! FOB THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ft B SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Fumitura aad arata antes of all kinds. NEW ft USED. Visit our trade dept, for rtal IB TO PAT r trade. Coma mt and look around. 3 acres of trsa parking. Phone PE 04341. OPEN MON.. SAT. 0 TO 6 PRI., 0 TO 0 _ 4 miles E. of Pontlsc or 1 milt E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn Credit Advioors 61A beautiful master chair with Used Trade-In Dept. Bookcase, walnut flnlab 0 0.1 Lounge Chair * * ' ^l^a dmlng room aulto .. IIO.M THOMAS ECONOMY ei a Mavinaw - aratai Radio ft Appl., 433 W. Huron. IH 4-1133. Downtown Restaurant Corner location with offstreet parking In active Metro Detroit ........... town. 4 booths. 30 tablet, a one to get out of debt see BiSS; S’Ve’ur” only dVnrawn! Financial Advisors. Inc. -esteurant for c(ub parties. Very j 3tb B. SAOINAW_____FI 3-7033 ^le^ke Property 51 itory summer borne, gat. water. LAKE LOTt-BT OWMXR. CRAI*-berrv Lake, Ita mllat North of Clarkston. W-acro—1 aert. |3.-330-43.500. Terma. PE 3-0374 or Mj^le ■ For Sale Lots PE 3-7413 After 4. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B. TTotesrapft_____PE »7ig MULTIPLE LlSmO BBRvicB IRWIN GEORGE R. NORTH BIDE 0 room bungalow, full tUa baa^ ment, carpeted Uvlng room, targe kitcben and dlnlnx area. l bedrooms Baanttful recrsatlon room with bu. Paved drive, m one garage Screened patio. Largt nicely WEST SIDB 3 b^raojn brick ranch type bnn-galow vrttb full batamcnL nulo- ?ri%“.‘ "aSi‘' i'i.rX?‘?ia?:r’r NORTHERN HIOH automatic trset o|pyoitt^OMC piant 33S 2I82-Sq.-Ft. Tri-Level ONLY $11,800 This large tri-level home with brick ft aluminum aiding containing 3 large bedrooms with Itb balbs. a 13x30 ft ■ living room, hat aulomstlc hot water heat. Owner mutt sacrifice. Will sell vrilh low down payment. LADD’S. INC. OR 3-J231 BLOOMFIELD HILU hillside lot. 1th acres corner of Dunttan Road and Martell Drlva. Ideal for ranch type houte built Into tide of nlU. Bewir It already In. Many banuUful treea "TMt ^tmal^ I1I.M0V By ow^ CaU id 04700. iiio SACRortor six oravi sec- Uou White Chapal. Ft 4-MM HI-HILL VILLAGE 160xl70-Ft. Corner a beautiful building alte with a nice hill. On 3 paved roads. Only 0333 down. LAJDD’S, JNC. OR 3-1231 j LOT Oi'g 111 ON N TASMANIA 130 FEET Prontago ca Oakland Ava. In fast growing business ttcUon. comer parcel with city water and fewer. A steal at only 013,000 With 33 per cent down. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Pb. PK 34105 Oi^n Eves. TUI I p.m. 300-Foot Commercial Located on/mS3 near Pontlai Lake. Plentr of depth for park Ing apace. 31.630 down. F.C.WoodCo. WILUAMS LAKE RD AT MOt OR 3-1335 _ After 1:30 p.m, OR BUILDING, 30X40 cbMMERCUL. DIPT AND HOBBY SHOP, GOOD locaUon, ample parkins. UL 3-4770. ________________ Ing. I jJ.OOl l^em ile’af_4-0703^ I. Prlvnta o WEBSTER 03U0RD-LAKX ORION DIXIE HIGHWAY INN — Well eiUbltahed restaurant bualnata. - — •- —■* condition and Building In good condition well equipped. Capacity of 800 dlncrt. Itargt dlnbf rooms, ro- -------------- •-“-•-•n and Ownei irt. lb f.jio.* eopUOB room, kltehan and lava- torlai on 1st noor. O--------- Ing quarters upstairs, frontage o^ highway nvaltalSt. MMI_____________________ : txcellent hutintat locaUon 1100 8Q FT. HOOT mORLAND RD. ---------- Newly decomted. Jtt I^te^furnltbedMiB JSKIi CAR LOT WITH OPPICE. of equipment. Over 000,000 groi At 0^ dovro pliu itock you w be on SAST niueETi Brighton Restaurant DRXTB IN RtM sharp taUnt i^Iaea. IM.OM plua etock with valuable frontage acroes from taka on Busy Uaftle artery, Orand River, Or bustneae alone can bo purchaaed for $12,000. Either way on good terms. Seating capacity of 34. Partridge Mortgage Loans 62 Let us pay off your mort-jr land contract, personal labts ft modernlie your bomu. J BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. $600 TO $2000 on Oakland County homai. Mod- Voss & Buckner. Inc. 300 National Bldg FE 4-4721 Swdps 63 chair. nL_340T0^______________ rSD. QUEEN SIZE WITH MOD-wn headboard, FE 4-7341._______ “BIG, BIG VALUES” EELVINATOR BKFR10ERATOR8. NSW. I eu. ft. frteser. Ouaran-teed, daUvered. — Ills - PRHHDAIRB REPRIOBRATORS. New. II eu. ft. Big Irccacr. Da- ’’good HOUSEIMEPIN^ MOP ^ 01 WEST HURON PK 4-UU BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON 1 hunk beds complete srlth surlngs 130.05. Pearson; USED TV AND TV COMBINA-tlons. Oood selection from 313 to $03. Priced for quick tale. GRINNELL’S 37_^8aglMiw ______FEJ-7101 WRINOER WASHER, lOT AND dryer. OB 3-3000 ________ washer, tU: TV’s. OU.M and up. Xaay apln dryera, 037.00 aad up. Coldspot refrig., $40.08. Plthllll I YARD _____ Ji pit near Pontiac, ready ) work. NA 7-3005. NA'nONALLY KNOWN MAIL OB-det Decal Bualneaa. The la e“*----- ------ ’ j^r^l further ceat. AdvartUlng would . bo your only concam. Out per-UD opomtlon. WIU aeU tor 14300 or trado for ncraaga m paved road in Birmingham, Farming-ton or WaUtd Lake area. Call MA 4-107$ or write Box 330, Milford. Michigan. Will accept bids and oftera until Itereh 3. RBiSTAURANT EQDIPIfXNT FOR small restaurant. Complete set-up. Ph. MOhawk 4-3307, Upeer. SMALL RESTAURANT Doing buslneaa on buiy highway la city- Building, equipment and land. First Ume offered. Thte la a valuablt comer. Can be bought on easy terms. Property alone te a»rth (h. Mklng price. Better is one tt'a hot. Might angc part financing to raspon-• party. gXBTICE gTAnONS FOR L' SEND FOR FREE NEW ISSUE, PARTRIDOB'S "U I C H IO A N BUSINESS OUIDE." COMPLETE LIST OF ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. partridob and associates. 1010 W. HURON. PONTIAC. PE 4-330’_______. Sale Lind Cointracta 60 $9,50C hatld I bedroom ■oeao on yenr loo. Pn saga's*^ - I Ph. n 1 LASSMtXiD ViUtaUI .A ri cootet teketroat hoeslslwe i KM 3-8ISI or MO 4-0030 NQTHUiS DOWN. IX SuW-Imot oa Lk. Oiford. Ap- il aSu. MT 3-3111. B^iness Opportunitiea 59 5 Cents to $1 Be your own boss. A couple can •asliy make 00,000410.000 a year. No Sunday work, m only 033.-100. Includes IIO.OOO Inventory, vmi taka land ocntmel nr bomt In uade. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 . /• ■■ \ $lr^65.SO Discount 3S par cant off. $T,4I3.S0 contract. Seasoned l month. A-I purchaser. Paid. 33:110, 071 per JS7*'S, ttSST.,* R. J. (Ditk) VALUET realtor 343 Oakland Ave. Oiraa 0 lo 0 FE 3-0633 or PE 4-3531 LAND CONTBACTH TO BUiT OR to sell Earl Oarrels. XM 3-3311 or EM 3-40B0.___________. BARGAIN _______AND DININO ROOM — NICE UVINO ROOM — m BATHS. — FULL BASEMENT, — OAS HEAT — NICE LOT — REASONABLE DOWN PAY-MENT. - SIO MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE AT 4Vh PER CENT INTEREST — WILL TRADE POR EQUITY — JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3U Oakland Ave. ‘ FE 3-0441 Open 1000x30 tn oil Mstur. I TRADE 31" ZMITH TV FOB 14 TRADE OR SELL: 30 CUBIC PT. Amsna deep freese. 0350. 54 In. steel cabinet sink. 333. Oas stove, .430. RefrIg, 041 tor smaller freeser, good ear, or cash. OR S-3000. __________■ WATER BOFTENXR8 TO BkNT tor uwshlnj^^maehlne and sklrte, shoes Its donbls, meo's Hacks 4$. PE 4-gi03. BEACTIPDL f6x PUR CAPE, ALSO muskrat Jicket, reas.JMY J-003X PUR STOLE. BlXCK MARTEN. •JI* “•*■ *••*' SAVft ENERGY. USE WANY ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Qassi-fiedNOWI MUSKRAT JACKET, DRE8BKB. suits, coats, sits. II. Pyfes shoes , 7taA. Mans Mue hull tias 44. PB 0-1037. Sale HouBehoM Goods 65 and msttre--. _______ — ^r’'"ire. 42 Oreh-ri' Lski BTOND DININO, STEP TABLES lamps,_ other items. PE 0-3300 BLACK STONE AUTO WASHER, $48 . 0306 new. FE 0-1433. _ BAROAIN WON AB A PRIZE. UNI-verMl gu ryge, eon^letejjj^uto- BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, bedroom and breakfast teU. Chairs and rockers. bur. Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4703 Dixie Hwv. Drayton plains. Open 'til I. Frl. 'til 0. 1,000 ft. north of A ft P Market,______________ CHINA CABDfEr, WALNUT. OR Fl^ 0-0030 JED TVs. r o FE 3-0307. CASH FOR USED TVs, FURNI- r guarantee. Balance of pay- n be paid al sh. FI 3-333' DAVENPORT AND CHAOL GOOD condition. HoUywood bod. Other Items. Best otter takea CaU OR 3-1480. fces. and Bundays. DISK. 030. 13 X II WOOL RUO and pnd, 183, 8 z 13 wool rug nnd psta. Oai, HI-FI reeord player, exc. cond., $71, 31 In. TV, ISO. FE 3-«gg. ESTATE OAS RANOE, FULLT Automatic, deluxe leatUMc, double e Appliances. ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD COH-dltlon. 333. OL 1-3431 after IS. FURNITUnE. DISHES, ANTIQUM mlsc. Can be eeen Saturday and Sunday. FE 3-SI34 or OR 3-1187. riiioioAiRx gfrovK ft HxmtaW- & RCA r. Antique items. OR Freezer Gearance •avs up to 1148 CRUMP-ELECTRIC 3483 Auburn Rd FE 4-3573 FOR 8AU—SMALL RADIOS. M to }I2 Tmostttors. FE 341U. WATNE OABKKT 131 N. Saglnnw PE PRIOIDAIRE OkLdXB D( WYMANS 18 W. PIKE ST. Living room suite Beds .............. Dinette sets .............. Refrigerator .......... Bedroom^, complete ........ Etecteic stove !!! ^^ ‘ ' Oas stove ................. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic do drip ‘’‘oAELAND FUEL ft PAINT 438 Or^m Lk. Ave. FE 34130 BAVESfROUORB. 38 CENT! PER ^^arwteks, »*“ — • —- Full line of building and plumbing materials We take tradedns WOLVERINE LUMBER FREE STANDING TOILETS 01S.I3 Double bowl sins ........ $1.88 tb-lD hard copper 38-it. lengths ta-tn K soft co| iWl. coll Pact SATE _______ 173 W. Saginaw POLIT LATrNMOTFER BRAItm-piionc*'!tandusky, Wch.,*f time, 3-t3W2 evenings. ? PREEZAr I CD. FT. IN A-1 SHAPE, 083. FE 44734 OB PB 4-1113 EINO BROS.________ OUARAltTKKD NEW ft USED BUMP pumps sold, trsded ft repnired. H P motors FE lj.8043. _ OAB. FORCED AIR FURNACE I 'GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all standard sites In stock from $38 and up. Electric door operators, folding 100% Vinyl Linoleum 7Sc Belling out palnte below cost 4/2-Ft. Wall Tile.........25c Syer's 141 W. Huron. PE 44864 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND new 1360 OE television. Custom-- er made 000 deposit, moved out of city. You lavc 00$. Pay only $3.35 per week. 00 days same as cash. Goodyear Service Store. N B. Caes, Pontiac. PE 04133._________________ stairways. Wt give etUmttet on toraga fa-modeling. BER^ D^OR^ SALES HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 OAL. gat. New Consumer Power np-proved. $80.00 value. 038.30 and 030.00. These are sUgbtly marred. Alto electric, oil and bottled gat heaters at terrific values. Mlcnl-l^an Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk. ROMARfnBtOKER AND BiOtVER For S«le Mbcellaneous 67 1 COMPLETE BIT OP COLLIER'S Bncvelopedla, priced to eeU. FE g-1037 after 4 p.m. fa ALUM. SIUlNO. ErokMS. awnings VAT,t.ELY CO. OL 14X33. 1 USED 30 OAL. AUTO. OA4 WA-tcr heatet, new ft used oil ft gas fumcces. Ace Heating ft Oaollng Co. OR 3-4004.___________ 1 OAS FURN.. CRATE MARRED, With gat permit. A real buy. Alio many other types. Heir ft guaranteed used oil k gat burners. Ace Heating ft Cooling Co. OR 3-4504. _______________ (3) 870X11 TIRES. OU. IP TV. 130. 320 gal. oU tana. $10. 1 bate cri^ 07. Baby Juapar 13. PE headquarters >OR HOBBIES Tralns-Toys-Schwlnn Bikes Scarlett's BIke-Hoboy shop 30 E. Lawrence. Pontiac. FE 3-7183 4334 DUte, Drayton OB 34831 IRONRITB DUPOLD UtONBR. Bleetrie roaster. Baby buggy. 18" Pne®' gaamm. ft up. Alto. 1008 automatic models left over, will sell wholesale. Call before I p.m. PE 3-0827, Oooley floft Water Ob. fuel Oft'tanks. OOOD CON-•dMon. Win deliver PB 841M. - INCH SOIL PIPE, S FT., mi ’sA\fe*%L!fMBIHa BtJPPLT ** 77 R Saginaw__________^FE 5-3188 MN. SOIL PIPE. PER LEHOTH. I Sl.ta; 3-ln srtl pipe, per lengte. 03 38. O A. Thompeou. 7006 MOO WesL Open Eves I ROOM OIL HEATER. BLOWER. II springs, 33. I DRARfXR CHEST n"X17"X43", $30. Wtstlnghonse a t • a m - dry Iron. go. OT 34083. Knotty Pine Panelmg 3 PATTERNS WPt WPO aad WCIOS CHURCH’S, INC LAROK SMART CONTBMPORART table, 8 chalre for dining or family, room. Electric heating pan-M/i o"rie’“® *••>•“*• koJ Mnk. LAROF~CARPENTER'S T OfTE ■ pe'Xioi* **“**''''•“*• PO“0- Ml.ffCINK "CABiNiT~UR6E~5F mirror tUgbtly marred. $3.81. Large mlKtlpn of cablnete' with or without UitoU. Blidlnc doors. bwi.^Mi®hiiM%SS?iT: pent, 303 Orchard Uke Ave—37. MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT _ 3 years eld, haU price. FE 34830. ••fW WT QUALITY BATHTUBS, -»« »*• »Tee ataodlM toUete (18 80 O. A, Tbompeon. 1080 M08 WeaL NEW Mfp UBR) LUXAIRK OAS and oil furnacea. Reaa. MA 1-1081. OIL CONVlitsiON COMn.BTi, alap. space heater. FE 4-303L OIL CONVEMION UNIT. TANX~* controls. Fl^ 3-u683._ ONE WHIBL_ TRAnJBlT~066o cond., 020. FE 4-8207.__ PLYWOOD Vq’* njt .. ts 4ft yv* vd. MAROQANY M M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, I960 FORTY-TllRKR For Sale Miscellaneoua 67 BTOOIO C«»CH„^UEa KlW, (Hift itoktr a furnte* >1m> RMluit KMIuckjr Btoktr 0o«l Rtdtent Ky. Lamp * Xjt mat* OLATLOCK COAL k 8UPPLT CO. .. .-u- ... fE 1-7181 SPECIAL CupoUt—Bpcelal ..... OtrAf* Bldini ...... OtDUlD* School Dtik. eol Sale jStore l^ulpmeiit 7< fSADTiPCL WAunrr for-mlSA tbowcMot iBHoblo for ot> ■ortid UBkU BorchoadUt. DU> ^r. ilMd^ uZ Ollnc drawon. pUptaTod la Pmttae. RcoMiaa-bn. kft «.7m or u tjnr. ''uayrnmn, amd addimo maehlaM. Nov mad Uo«d. $3».M up. R»>olri aad lupplleo. FooUoo SSllir MAT coolm^ M ft. la n ft. ooetloBO. Coaipltto with two m HF nfricirouoo romproooori. LA 7-M3J. Price Block Temp. Fefboord, Ook Floor Sborto. ICO...... UoboCOBv Fie 4lS ..... I 4.FI I LUMBER AUBURN REIOBTS FE MMi AU] Special Paneling Of^er H paaolo, W mohofoae V-irooee, D erode $4.M eac (I pooclo. V«"^ BObOdODT V-(roove, C erode fi.M each il oaaelo. mok ~ OUNS, MODERN AND ANTIQI Mil. trade aad repair. Bu.. 371 g. Toleiraph. FE 1-4701. **V-fr(»e’e! »e(l^bed' .. Oak Flooring Select rod .......... I33S M Ho. 1 Common ...... |ltt M No. 1 Common ........ |130 M No 3 Shoru 4 W M BENSON LUMBER CO. FonUoc______________FE i-atkl SIEOLER OIL HEATER SALE. Special prteeo ea oU beaUro re-mo^D|^ olort. ^Dcluie Slef lek tbiJnoor; 41U.S7 OA m. •waw^amtma, wm MInSoWb Sc to »t.» DOZ. Oolden trubo. white fly loreoe and red worms. 3 dot. (or 5Sc. Trout creek BoU Rauch. M34 at Oreenohleld Rd. entUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-Earl Howard. EM 3-0631. cow Manure, delivered, fe TAEl ON FATMBNTS OF M . month on Slneer ale eat equipped MWtnt machine. Makes aealani, buttonbolea. ate. or My t^l o(^MS.IS. Capitol Appiunee.^ TV STUDENTS ATTENTION. 40 TRAILERS UTIUTT AND BOAT, also mads to order. FE ft-(7l2. 4421 Flier. TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbtae. paint, hardware A electrical supplies l.OOO wood louvers. It each (or quick sale. 1081 Oakland Ave. — ' ^LAWnfi^g USED OIL FURNACE * TAldr=- cheap. FE 4j|l|r_________ VWTL LATEX FAINT $3 71 OAL. Nice colors. Warwick s. FE 4-M90. VENTIUTINO FANS FOR KlfCH-ens and Bathroom. tW.M value. tIf.M. Mlcbloan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lk Ave. — 2 Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 FIREPLACE. F U R N A C E AND khidllnc wood. Oood price on I cord loU. 77i Scott Lake Rd. “• '“ OR 3-M06. FUIEPLACX C A N N E L COAL. (Ireplace. (urnace. kindllof wood. Speedway Fuel OU. FE I-OIIO._____________ SHOP LOADS. CUT W(X)D OR 3-0033__________ SEASONED riREPLACE WOOD A SLAB Wouo OB KlKKFI.Ai E wood. 3 cord, 117 Del. FE MUl. Pjants, Trya, ShruN 78 ftNNSYLVANIA EVERORmN ' SEEDLINOS We have the best (or Chrtatmas trees Fines. Spruces, Firs. Bead (or llstlns today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA. PA. WATERFORD AREA PLEASE Read: We have rebuilt tyMr-“ ers aad addlaa machmes. We clean and repair your old_ chine. We carry Rust Craft and Norcrosa treetlno cards. Parker pens and pencils aloas with other: (Ift Items. Forbes Prlntlne i Oftlee Supply. 4M0 DUIe Next Ihmtlac State Bank. OR 3-07 WRECKINO MATERIALS (rom 111 BuUdInssI BveryttUax priced to eetl FIFE - BRICE - STEEL Also a Complete Line tt New BulidlM MaterlaU PHA TERMS MEE ESTIMATES SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERUL SALES CO ' 1340 Hlfhland Rd. iMMi OR 3-7003 WATER BOPnCNERS. 3 NEARLY j new. used water solteners. rea-l sonahle MA S'SOll WATER CONDITIONERS NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF softenlni water. We use no salt, no resToeration and no back, washins. A (ully xuaranteed produci. FHA approved For a (ree water analysis call Samuel's I App'lances. MA MOM________j WANTED BROEEN CONCRETE A brtekbau. OR >0131. ask lor Mr. Corribeaa.________________ WURUTZER JUEE BOX. CALL TREES. SUGAR MAPLE, aple. slnsle or clump, white ^Uty prloe, you can’t AU trees state Inspected. _____ic Landacapini. FB 0-0477 or FE 0-0304. Open Sunday Statewide Tree Service Now U the time to trim, pUnt and remove larpe Uees. FE 3-1007 For Sale PeU 79 nt________________________ 3 YEAR OLD, BLACE AND TAN. German Shepherd, retlstered. wondertul puard dot- FE 3-0174 4 AEC DACHSHUNIM AT STUD. Fu(iplet. Jamor’s, FE 0-3031._ AEC SAMOYED. FEMALE. 3 YRS. _fOO^pet._FE 4-4773__________ AEC WBIMAitANER. 4 TEARS old. spayed, excellent hunter. 174. 3 male AKC miniature (MOd- les OB 3-0720 ________ REABONABLI. ’ARII MACHINERY - NEW AND used. Fruulx Oliver Sales on M34 jiiat Borth at Oxford. NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO FE 4-0134 FE 4-llU KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYEE LOOKI TMK14 BUCK TIRES. ALL name branda. 0(1 na* cars. StSA0_plns lax aad axehanfe. Stete Tfris Sales^lOS 8. Saslosv. FE 4-4M7 or Ffc 4-4401. STANDARD BRAND. NEW TIRES, trade in on Oansral 8a(ete Tire, W&to cent o((. inaek ^ “ed^williams Preseason Specials lOM OUver - "Super 10 Dleael"— live power, eooo rubber, threc-g^^lteh and ewlnglns drawbar. UOo’V^^^ ovtrbaulad and ready to fo to work. 0174.00 down. Tltaea tractors bavt boon ebockad aver and racondlUoned and will ba sold with a "Value Oiaekcd " warranty. Hartland Area Hardware AUCTIONS EVERY WIEE. BANK-rupt stock o( new (urniture. Seely end Reetocralt mattresses, Erohler and otbar (amous make sectloneli, sofae and chairs. Bas- ________^__________ate rufs, bardwara, dry foods, sheets, Dreads, lamps, tools, toys and (tshlng equipment. Fri. and Sat., 7 to 11. Sunday, 3 to 4. 7 to 11. Cloeed Tueedaye. Open (or private eales Monday, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Bat. 10 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Beverly Auction. 37704 Plymouth (tend, Uvonta, near New-burt Road, (armariy Lents Auc- tion. OUnvtaw 3-W3._____ ATTENTION 1 nil February. WATCH THIS .. ACX FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENT JACE W. HALL. auctioneer: ________jj CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE CAT. FE 3-1101.______________ cylinder HEAD mLLINO, CAM-ihaft xrlodlni. block b a r I n x. WohlleflDet, lOH S. Telefra^ Rd. 3-4007._______ _____ _ PONTIAC BPRINa RSmilLOERi. spactel 1 week. Olds. Chevy. Ford 0*400?.' *** Installed. FB Sale Motor Scooters 94 __ ! 333 E. Ske. FE 4-4 ________ SIMPLEX MOTOR BIEE. FROM 03U. Full Un# ol Emplex Ookeris from I31I.M. CUH Oreter'a Quo A Sport Center. 11310 Holly Rd., Holly, MElrose 4^771._________ ^^^BorU ft Accessorte^^ IF ALUM. BOAT. MOTOR. TRAIL-er. 4 cyl. Gray Marine ent. FE AUCTION SALE STARTINO , FRIDAY .......^ P.M SATURDAY......7 P.M. SUNDAY .......2 P.M. NEW AND USED FURNITURE A APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 * 34 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 7 OATS 1-0 FOR RETAa * BUYINO Lunch Room Open Every Auction B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Across from Drayton PlamI ____New Bbopplnf Center _ I DDE TO CIROTMSTANOBS BE-yond our coMrol - there frill be no auction this week. Watch this space next week. Open tor con-ritnmenu dally. — Loren Tyler Auction. Lake Orion,_____________ MBchiiicry 1 MILLINO MACHINE. L 3-3001. _l^0HrMlf________W FOR RENT I peotr steamer. Ilor s ooUshers, bend sand«s. ,Iur^'—, «afle, wtU trade for traUer. DL 3-3043 _______________MW. FUFFIIS. Any ate. All AKC Eat. Alao Pom-eranlao and Toy l^x Terriers. CaU FE 4-OWI.___________________ FOR SALE. AKC RB0I8TXRXD Welmeriner. Call anytime Bet. and Sun. after 4 p m. weekdays. OR 3-0443 ___BAT PARAKEETS. >ii PRICE. Crsne's Helchery. 34M Auburn._ OERMAN SHEPHERD. WITH PA-pers. Oood wstchdoc for gas station. DL 2-1740 ______ OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. *" FE 4-04H________________ Ave. FE 4-4140 POODIES Sale Maslci Goods 711 ““** ” FEBRUARY SPECIALS* Thomas Organ with HI FI A htneb. WA»**|i40*'’ HOW laN Wnrlttear Chord Organ and bench.. Walnut. WAd 0740 NOW 040$ snd up. UL >1033. PIOEON8. ALL PET SBUF. 14 WUliams. rw 4-0U3. POODLES. WHITE. SON OP CHAM-plon. SDOw-SprlM A black mlnia-tarc at stud. Per sale white toye, blsik miniatures, tiny terriers. MY >3»3 WnrlRtcr Electronic Plano tod bench. Mabofany. WAS 4434 NOW $304 THESE nECFS ARE LESS THAN 3 MONTHS OLD h IMMACULATE Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE tOLE riajo Tuning Organ Repair PHONE PE 2 4434 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES, food Crsne's. 2Mg Auburn. UL 3-3300. RZO BRITT^Y^ vslue °MA*6-IM0 * ** ***"* REOISTjERIcb ENO POINTERS 1 mo OR 3-1741. SIAMEiE FIELD POINT KITTENS - 1 weeks. FE e342l TWO BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP-ples, registered. PE 0-4430 alter 1 pm. BARGAINS ON USED INSTRU-monte. Accordion, upright prao-tiea planoi, clariaeto, aaxe-phonea, and drums. Call PE MOST. Morris Music, 34 S. Tele rbp**- WILL BRED PUPPnS A OLDU doge, free to good homo. Inquire 3li0 B. Upter Rd.. Lk. Orion. WHm TOTJFO^^. AKC Rid. Dogs Trained. Boiu-ded 80 BrasCRBR ALTO SATEAPBOMi. I^u«4 oaaduiou. im. OB l-FthT ALTO BAZOPBORK ft-Ftet etorinet. OL 1-S717. DOOS AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 374 Talagraph. FV >470g. HATCHET DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Hunting Dogs 81 GOING OUT! Y'es, going out sale. All stock must be sold at once. Tons of brand new merchandise on the auction block. .All bids taken. AH sale final. P.S. If you can, bring your truck or trailer— you’ll need it! This Sun. nitc at 7 till . . .? . SUN SALES MOO Dtile Rwy. Sprlngfleld Twp. Hood. 'Phono FE TIZZY Dy Kat« Omnn 17- aluminum canoe with £od.7013 or FE Mr?l.________ Sale Used Cars 1061 IIU BDICK SUPER 4 DOOR ‘•Brt5“*S!VfTi?*£“Bwi^w^ ’•* ™»T0M chivy, black j •MWteUM.me-7-N-Bm.ouaHaes. "Don’t worry, her crying won’t bother me—I brought my ear plugs along!" Saje Used Trucks 103 '40 FORD DUMP, 4 YARD BOX. Oood Mn^ Ul^1-3340 __________ ’ll FORD ^ TON PICKUP. AFTER 4 p.m OR 3 03M __________ '44 CHEV Is TON PANEL. USED as llower truck 34.000 ml. Xxc. eond. EM 3-1411_________ 1043 KRD P 100 PANEL -TRUCK. Oood condition MY 3-3701 alt- haul tractor. ViU seU arately. PE 0-04U. ________ 1040 FORD F-000 TRACTOR. 10:00.3C Urcs. Pull olr brakes. Real sharp. TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER. BIRMINGHAM. MI »4t 1-TON POIID PICKUP. 0 PLT tires Bxc cond. Ph. MObavk 4-0307. Upeer. _________ 1M7 DOiOOB y, -TON PICKUP. IXC. IT OWNER, '43 CHIVT. PICKUF 0 cylinder, standard shift. OR 3-0413 after I, anytime on voek- CHXVY i -TON PICKUP. 4 SPEED trans. MA 0-3100. _________ ‘OR BALE 44 TON CHETR6LXiT Pickup, 4-4peed tranemUslan. ex- 't£^,y*^.‘°N'»7,^'5l’s.!Sg. ‘H OMC 440. C Sale Used Trucks 103 Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory AKLAND AT CASS r eteori^ S brakes. Auto Insurance 1(M P.L.'P.D, a MED. FOR M6ar cans to.oo DR. 0 MO PATMTS. OP 04 W EA. rE 4-3434______Evas. PE >4333 Foreign & Sporta Ca^lOS IIU SNOLISR FORD. R R __________PI 4-1030__________ *47 ISETTA. lOO'shN ROOF. 14.000 ----------------------------- Sale Uaed Cara 106 41 UMC 000 471 Dleoel trae . . 2 fpd.. A-1 condition ... Il.lot '40 Ford, ton pickup, 4 spd.. V-l .....3300 wa BUT - OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 3433 DIxM Kvy. Pontiac ________Oft 3-1300____ For Saje Hw 1044 HOLLT. 17. LIKE NEW. 3004. _PE>4004 or PE 4-44I3,________ AIR8TREAM LIOHTWEIOirr Travel Trailer Since 1013. Ouar-anteod lor Ule. See them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales 3001 W. Huron. 00^*klt'4-3?14*'‘' AVERILL'S FE 30170 FTE 4M36 DEPENDABLE tSED CARS qsT.wa PE 0-7300 PIXIE TRAILER BALES AND Rental. 1044 North Lapoor Rd. Oxiord OA 0-3713. BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. U. 8. 10 Drayton Flalni ____OR 3-1383 PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and uiod, private laka on 72 acres batween Lake Orion and Oxiord on M-34. Now Moons. OwosM. Vontoura. 1440 Lapeer RdLake^ Orion, 1 i-_ SHORT'S MOBILE HOME SALES a SERVICE Featuring all now Sporteman-Beemer. Complete Unt at parte * bottle gao. Wtoboi Inxtallad a cars wired. Wa'U MO yoUr UMd trailer (or you. __ 3173 W Huron_____PE 4-3743 TRAVEL TTRAIURS 4 RENTALS. Toura-Homo a Trotwood. Mar-King a Huron Homos. Special rates for Florida vaeatlan. Jacobson's Trnlltr sales, ttti miUar-Lako Rd. OR >0011._______ CASH FOR YOUR CAR ELSWORTR a BEATTIE AUTO SALES Hwy. MA 4-1400 NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP $1688 LET Ug LOWER VOUR PAY-ffisnti a flvt you traaopertotlou. JOE’S CAR LOT °****^** — NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sale* DXSPERATELT NEEDS All Model Clean Cars 41 ORCHARD LAKE TK 3-7041 PONTTAC AUTO BROKERS Buy, iiU, tradt 1300 N. Perry and Madison FE 4-9100________ Dtluxa enb. Foam ensUont. S tires. Window washers, plus 3 par eeot tax. Matthews- Hargreaves — CHEVROLET — 6310AELAHD AVE. 43 CHFVROLCT'DUMP TRUCK, exc cond. $040 FE 4-3443 NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 Includes oil standard factory equipment h federal tax. Salt! tax and Ueenm extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS WANTED; U8ia> TRAILERS. 13’ x30'. Let us lUt It tor you for 10 per cent on our lot. HOLLT MARINE AND COACH BALES. 14310 BoUy Rd.. Holly MXlrosc Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBURN HEIOHTS, MOBILE VIL- 170 N. Opdyka PE S4301 OXllOlib MOBILE -MANOR POT tS?*lOW^ooment ^ubs. etc. ----------• 0$ Oxford on Laka- vUle road. OA YOU'VE_____ _ ^ A»ito WANTED: 1000 BmcK DRILL a bumper. Will pay premium price. CaU PI 3-»0irafter $ p.m. For Sal(^ires___________W A-l USED tires. $3.40 . up. WE buy. Mil. aim wbitowalto. STATE^TIRK BALES 103 Saginaw it, —’ 0.70X11 NEW TRIAOft 4 FOR $04.44 D*CBIDT&18^ See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model can 1427 ________9.R ^•**'’3 rOF BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE________PE 2-020$ TOP CASH $$$ FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trade up or dowm ECONOMY CARS M AUBURN Top $$$ PAID FOB OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw F*E 2-9131 “'h"'J- VAN WELT 4>40 PUi€ Hwy. Fh. OR M3M CA6B UK CikK rVK » lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. WANTED: JUITK CA^ ^ Used Auto l*arts 102 1040 OMC Vi TON PICKUP OOOD I condition, $174., PE 3-$9Sl._ CHEVROIET V-$ RACtNO ENOINE OR 3-30IS_______. »$4 FORDOIAA-nC --- 4-4U0. 1001 N. MAIN. of. Mill TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP 77E HAVEN'T GOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ;• .ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 Don't: Wish For Money! Make it e.nsify ’ thionjth Cl,Tssified Adi. 'lo sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . . DIAL. FE 2-8181 - JOHN SMITR OODOE - '47 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial Door Hardtop - Radio _ Heoter. W Walla. Power . tteeriog. Power brskes. Powvr windows, Alr-condl-tlontnt. AU extras. .................. $1995 John J. Smith service' records avaUablo. ' OR 104$ BtnCK CONVERTIBLI. $.000 miles. $1,000 cash and take or— payments or trade. PE 4-4460 a SHE OUR SELECTION Of (Inc It'c model used ears Doi.it Piyoiputn-CTirysler JACK COLE, INC. lOOb W. Maple at Pontiac TraU walim .Ske “• PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS -41 Bulck $ dr. Lika new .$1704 -47 Ford $ dr. Wgn. ObL pwr. $1304 ■47 Buick BT AU pwr.......41304 'aOPontUe Wgn, BbarpI .... $10N •40 Chov. Bel Air 4 dr. —*“* '47 Ford 3 dr. auto... '40 Chov 4 dr. Sid. 0 ... ‘40 Dodge Royal. A btaul '40 Cbov., I Auto..... '44 Buick Super B.-T. . ‘44 Dodge Vk ton Iriekup '44 Plymouth Wagon ‘43 Buick Hardtop A '41 Plymouth 7 pass. ova. mis { Old car like new $304 13$0 Perry St Madlson_PE 4-4100 * 41 "buick HARD'TOP AND '43 Buick hardtop. SeU reasonoblc. ss Sale Used Cars 1061 Sale Used Cars 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 3 door. A very clean fresn and tr with RAH, automatic $1195 (IH DOWN Oft YOUR OLD CAR X)WN. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4440 B’ham all aceosMrtos. t While They Last 'S3 Pontiac ........... I •43 Chevrolet ..........I '44 Plymouth ...........I Eddie Steele —FORD-1953 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP Dynatlow. Radio * Heater. Low mileage — No rust. -04 D077H- $245 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 4-3177_________FI 4-0001 ■40 BUICK SPECIAL. 3 DOOR 8B- ran radio h hatter, now-*— Ing. (.Mod condition. 30.4 $1.400. MI $-"- _____clean. I3M^EM _______ ^MfCHEVROLET. $74. __________PE 3-744$ •$4 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon ............... $$« •53 Studebaker $f|S 13 Olds N Holldav 4304 HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES Cornsr Csss h Pike 1958 CHEVROLET YEOMAN 3 DOOR $ PASSEN-OER STA-nON WAOON. A llaab-Ing Ivory h sUvsr blno finish that la eatremely syo-eatehlng. 0 oyl-tnder sconomlctl englnt with straight drivs. KxotUont eondltloa AND OKLT $1475 Crissman ________ ROCHESTER VKlM" triiSS!? ^ i eyllndor. run. gi CHEVROLET V-$. radio, hei Original Another _____ r. Our Stock DOOR 8IDAN. n^iam^? ^owm North Chev. __Ing. A very low mllaago Small down paymonL HAUPT PONTIAC CURKSTON M-14. one mile north of UR. 10 Open eves, until 0 except Wed. __ MAple $-4400_ 'U CHEV SOLID. ALSO 'M PULL race OMC motor. MA 4-1040. 1044 CHEV. 3 DOOR. CREAM OL~0-07ir__________________ IPU BUICK. 3 D06R. HT. TO money down. $0 week. Itlnf aing. Lucky Auto Balot, PB ■ 1«0. 1% 4-3214. 143 a. Sngt- ^nsUlCK. BUPERr"HTi“a6OT cond. FX 3^333 after $■ ItOO CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. —TBte. small trade and take r payMento. CaU UL 3-6404. Wa have a and oltlctals argllde and ------ ■taaring. $1047 aad BANK RATES___________ .•OP WJLLAR P(3R YOUR •TH^ OAKL.AND COUNTY'S WILDEST North Chev. Eddie Steele -FORD-1954 CHEVY STATION WAOON 0 Passenxer — Radio * Healer. Exceptionally nice condition. —$30 DOWN— $445 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. - 3-1177________!*_ »-•>“> ORIOINAL NO MONEY DOWN Ring Mr. Bint, Lucky Auto Bale. PE 4-IOmT PB $-3314. 143 B Saginaw__________________ 1447 CHRYSLER VDOOR RARD- — ------ lop, power brakes h storing, til _________________________— I deluxe equipment. In perfect I shape. Low mlloagt. Origtebl 1958 CHEVROLET i »«»". on ■ ua^'o*^*pa1m¥noier *'’.**D(30R ^ 1447 CHBYBLEK THIB TOP7J IN WAOON With luxxOM nek Sfteo i styv and satisfaction U this Snr-tep**Tiu.''tu.'v.m*r.o(^*:l55 hnU.’”rindow.*llM"Mat'‘*A*rSai will h.ndlo, «?$$k ■dy^lmhw^ shsrp Turboglld. V-4 ..too for | Sjfuts" Moirr $U's* ^wJJS; Bl.mlnghsm. Ml 0-7473. ____ iilV4 CHRVSLiR WINDSOR. RA-dw and hotter. ExeoUoM, oa^l-tlon No money down. PuMprieo $1975 Crissman ROCHESTER OIKN EVES 'TIL $___OL 3-I73I $7 tKEVY' $ a DOOR R h H. Whitewalls. $330. WIU trsde Ms-surek Motor Sales. 344 8. Boulevard East. FE 4-0447._ 1033 CKIVTOLET BEL AIR CON-veiT.. met. $303. Osmer's Used Cars 322 _W._ Montcalm. ■iO CTEVIK 00 VI POWEr'TRAIN. ■ ' ' -lotorcycla. OR 3-1473. I r 4 p.m _ CHEVROLET. BEL AlR. HAH. Nice $444. Oarncr'a Used Cart. 333 W. Monualnr:__________ ii»4~cBEVROurr REPOSSESSION $104 lull pries, no caah nteded. Pay only fl7 mo. Duo Mar 30lh Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PB 1-4430. , 100 E. Blvi^B^ at A^urn^_' 104$ CHEVY. IMPALA. V-4 CON- | vartlUt. p.i. RAH. let black. i Slurp OJt 3-47$r___ I 1454 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-l RAH. Pull price 1344 Assume payments of 417 month Bee credit manager, Ur. White at Kl^Auto Btlss. Ill B. Bagl- ILET. GOOD 4100 Ji Auw oaivs, 340 Oakland Ave, 1064 CHEVROLBt. 1 ARD TRAN8M18810N RADIO A HEATER. ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume mentt of 430.41 per mo. Credit Mgr Mr. Porks i 4-7400. Harold Turner Ford,. 1044 CHEVROLET B^IR RADIO and baator, txeaUent condition. PuU prloo 41H. Aiaume pnymenU of iTl.OI per mq. See credit WILSON PONTIAC-C^DILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ■47 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. SRARPI 3 dr H-P 41040. Low down payment fB 4-33M._____ 1002 CHRYSLER WtND8(»ri^ oxe. cond. No money down. Pull price 404 Assume payments of 1.4 74 per month. Boo erodlt mnn-axer. Mr White at King Auto ■*!«*• 114 8 Baginow. PB 3-S403. •M DoBOTO REPOSSESSION $104 lull pries. No cash ntaded. Pay only $11 month. Duo AprU 1st Rite Auto.. Mr. BoU. PB 0-4430. lot E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. 1044 DeSOTO CLUB COUPE. 1K>W-er steering, white sldewnlU, 0300. PE >2040 1043 bODOE. OOOD LOOKINO. Trans MO Call after 4 jp.m. OR 3-4440131 Wtoner, Waiarfetd. _____ 11447 par ma. ChU Credit r- --------- 4-7400. Haroio lumer mm. ‘43 bobOB. BAROAOt. __________PI 4-4303. 1343 DODOB COROMIT. SlIS^ __UL 3-3103.___________ 1034 DODOB ROYAL LANCER REPOSSESSION 0304 full price, no eath naeSed. Pay only 417 mo. Dua Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Ur. BoU. P* S-4033. lot E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. tOOi'bbDOB lUDlO AMD B or. ExeoUonl o<-------- FuU pr Bales. Ill B 'sagtnaw. 3 DOOR. lUOlO AND “.Irs;‘Se‘?o"r'ufeS.W,5P: lot ft Oirysltr. Do4(« or Ptjriaouio thftt vU( ftftre you "SPECIALS" This W«k Only SHEP'S MOTOR SALES '07 PONTTAC 4 Dr. H -Top . 31304 '30 CHEVY B-Atr 3 Door ... tON Radio h Heater, sundard traos.. 0 Cyl. sum. psvmenU of U > J>ar week. See credit manager, Ut. White, King Auto Bales lU B. Sagtnaw. _____________________ _ FE 1-04(0^ _______________ STATION W.AGON j looVioRp. orop-nyiNR. 4 Pontiac 4 door. Red and white AH. Aul i Elliaboth Lk. Rd. ___ full price (JIarkston Motor Sales i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTM DEALER I Mam St., Clarkston MA 4-4141 I No monoy down, 14 week. Ring Mr. Bing, PB 4-1000. PB 4-3314 Lucky Auto Sales. 133 8. Baginow. CHEVY. '60, 4 DR. 310, PO. WlN- dew washers. OL 1-0330.________ 4Pt ■: 3 Chevrolet : I960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to soU thio Uontb BEATTIE 60^“oiX?E*in^Y*'" *OB >Sll DO IT YOURSELF •44 FORD CONVERTIBLE $144 nil price. No esah needed Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 0-4434 ___100 E. Blvd. B. At Auburn sharp"'40 FORD. TRANS , FORD ‘47 FAIRLANB 400 I^UB Sedan, FOM. 3 new tires. Sharp, clean 37,000 ml. MU 0-1404._ '41 FORD V-t, TOWN SEDAN. RAH, sutomatle, whites, padded dash and vlsori. Sierra tan and white. Clean. $1704. 30 payments 147 40. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINORAU-RAAIBLER, OOP 8. WOODWARD. MI 0-3000 iH4 FORD CUS-roULINE, 0. 4 Dr sedan with RAH. Fordomatic 34.000 actual Ml. $434. EM 3-3010 ST.AtlON WAGON '44 Pontiac 4 door. Rod and white RAH. Auto, trnns. Look this over 4404 fuU price. Cbrkston Motor Sales CHRYSI.ER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St , Clarkston, MA 4-0141 •44 FORD CONVERTIBLI. CRUIBI-o-mstlc RAH. White ildowaUs. 1044 FORD, VICTORIA. 0 DR. Fslrlane. RAH. Now WBW, I owner. Muat soil. cWl OB 3-3373. 4311 lull price, no cash needed. Pay only $17 mo. Duo Mar. 30th. Rite Auto, Mr. BeU. FB 0-4030. lot I. Blvd. B. at Auburn. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door hardtop. A real good buy $595 104 DOWN OB TOUR-OLD CAR DOWN • SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD ‘M FORD Cudorn 3 Door $444 Radio A Heater. I Cyl. Very sharp I ■44 BUICK Cent. 4 Dr. Bed. 0 344 ‘40 PLYMOUTH 4Dr. Sedan .. 104 Shep’s Motor Sales I EAST BLVD. PB S-4107 THESE MUST GO '13 Buick, good running ... $144 ■47 Mercury. H-top .......41144 '44 Chevy convertible .....0404 ‘41 Plymouth A Pontiac . 4 04 3-’IC Ford Vl*l ...........4404 * -'43 Bulok, Dyn. . ---- .1 Packard. Bxc. i ‘40 Chevy 0, R A 3—‘43 Pontlacs, Hyo......... ‘17 Lincoln Premier, H-T. . .$1004 '43 A '43 Oldi ............4306 ‘41 Ford pickup, te-ten....4305 '44 Cad. coupe DeVllle....01404 ‘47 Volkswagen ............0004 ■47 Ford A baby...........41104 '40 Chrysler eonv.. pwr...$1101 3—'44 Plymouth A 8U. Wgn. 4744 '44 Pontfsc H-T, 4 door....4705 ‘43-'42 Chevrolels.........4104 '44 Mercury R-T. Power.....4094 '57 OeSoto. power, the best. 41304 '93 Dodge. A good one......4304 ‘43 Nain Amb Overhauled. .4304 '44 Olds It H-l. Power.....tIOt ‘43 Praier A stat. wgn. ... 0116 Finance, no problem. ■CONOMV cabs. 33 AUBDRH PUBLIC SALE '55 MODELS- 4304 FULL PRICE RK.-lft,’. Vj : Olds. II. 4 dr....... Uve Buick hardtop ..... lave Rambler Sedan ./... . . gave Dodge Royal Lancer .. lave Plymouth. VA, SUck.. lave Pontiac. 3 dr. gave MANY more ORf at VALUES NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL 1ST ’SALE CLOSES MONDAY EVE. RITE AUTO SALES 104 E. Blvd B. At Auburn FE O-ttIt 1441 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER. OOOD condition, being used every dav. Banduaky, Michigan. Phono 400 daytime. 3S3W3 tvonUi«i. ilM CHEVROLET STATION WAO-oj 310 4 dr. V4. Radio, heater A power steering .... 0406 1110 PoDtIae 4 dr. sadan. W'ittewalls 41404 Hydro-tor. 1 .. 4400 ...___________________-.’uanow. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls $1304 tOJO Ponllaa Citollna 4 dr. Hardtop. Stearinf A bragav. Ryora-maUc. Radio A Heater. Whlte- HOMER HIGHT MTRS. •‘16 kllnutes from Pontiac” Oxford. Mich •____OA 4-3421 I' fuU . Duo April lit. SUM auw. wr. SoU. Fk. 4-4s3*. 100 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. ■u C^HKVROiXT. V-S. 3 DOOR, RAH, powergllde. OR 3-4070. think of a BAROAIN ------------ - ‘o Balog '* ift^S^So Eddie Steele -FORD-1954 CHEVROLET -il05 DOWN— $375 \yiiST HURON' AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. PI 0-3177 PB O-OMI ’55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4 DCK3R 4 $250 BRAID Eddie Steele -FORD-1954 FORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR V-4 Rodio A Heater. Po-O-Matlc. Original SoUd Black WEST HURON ! AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. PE 4-3177_______PH O-OIOl •17 FGRD 3 Door ...... -47 CHEVY Station Wagon ■41 BUICK R'Mastor j'dt. . '44 BUICK R'Maiter 3 Dr. '44 FORD 4 Door •64 PONTIAC 3 Door.... 'S3 FORD Vic 1 Owner ■63 FORD (CTiolce of 3) . '43 PACKARD 4 Door '63 FORD Custom 6 •61 UNCOLN 2 Door '44 FORD Vs Ton Pickup Tremendous BIiJYS ’58 IMPERIAL 4 door, hardtop. (uU pewor. Beautiful condlUon. BpoclaUy priced. $2395 s ’58 CADILLAC IN WALLED LAKE 1959 Oidsmobilc ...$2995j 41 4 door hardtop. Pull power. | ' 1959 Chevrolet ...,$2095| Bel-Atr 4 door V-l Powergllde, S 1959“ReTbauphine $1445 i Sunroof 4 door. I 1958 Chevrolet ....$1395 BIscayno 3 dr. V-S Poworgllda. 1957 Chevrolet ....$1395 '57 HILLMAN Minx 4 door sedan. Lett of miles per gallon. Special thia $645 '56 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop. Looks arid runs lUie nsw. Only J $1095 ’.56 CADILLAC I sedan. Very aharp. $1795 1957 Chevrolet .’...$1095 314 3 dr. 4. standard. 1956 Mercury .........$945 4 dr. hardtop, auto., radio, hoat- 19^ Ford...........'.. .$ 945 Vlc^rla V-l. standard. Radio. 1955 Chevrolet _______$ 745 TAYLORS CRiyROUrr-OLDSMOBILB $695 • ’54 DeSOTO Extra sharp. Worth twice our special price , $395 ’55 PLYMOUTH 3 door. I cylinder. Oood traas-portadon. $195. 54 CHRYSLER S-dah Vicellcnt running ear. First romo buys at $295 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE, 4-3528 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1960 ' Sate Cti 106 SKIP IN & ‘ROLL OUT ItUPORO WAOOM ........»!>*• « crUater, ovardriv*. 1 owatr. im POMTiAc aTAHCHiir ntN 4 f 111 II M FORD WAOON ran IntMt ani Id drive tbit oi ^raoFu^a IVro saus aaktond____________FR 1-HI ■ipoRO i»M. ccaro u line ■| lhf«/V<2S J cODdlUon IMI Private owner. klA • a-1141_______________ 1IS7 PLYMOUTH , ] door, hardtop, automallc t""--’ mltalon. V-I. Oreen ‘ *' 1M1 FORD PAIRLAKI IM ll»lj DOWN. Assume paymenU ot t32.«3 prr mo. Call Credit Mfr Mr Parks at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner Pord. IIM PORD MObEL A 1151 FORD. V I. 1 DR. RJirOSSLSSIOX „„ ..il price. No c------,------ Pay only l» mo Due April 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FH 0-41: 11)0 E Blvd a at Auburn. 1157 BUICK BUPIR 4 door, hardtop. I * out. Double pc riUce at — - 1050 FX>RD CUSTOM V O TUDOR ,' sedan. Fordomatlc. radio, heater. ' Folks wonder why we use stock j numbers. It's simple. It aatures you that you are looklnc at the ,{ car advertised, atock No. 1170. . Our price Is only I10S4. 1054 CHEVROLET North Chev. 1I.M PORD FAIRLANE 500 11505 I. Pordomatic. double| „ 50,^ /h' white. OL I 0001 or OL 1-0071 SSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Atsume payments ol 120.66 per mo. Call credit Mir Mr. Park! .......... Har • ----- irold Turner ■51 FORD CLUB aEDAN. DIMINI blue and white. 1.000 actual miles RAH. Pordomatic. while-walls 01305 36 payments. 636.33. mrWngham RAMBLER oht: S, W OODWARD •57 I'ORD 6 passenier Country • cyl. 4 dr. Radio A heat $1395 BEATTIE ';Your FORD Dealer Blnca 1030' IS06 DIXIE RWY. OR 1-1301 ■■ stopUiht In Watertord Ml 6-3900 JEEP WAOON. Hosner-Schuck FORD l..\KE ORION Low Overhead "MEANa"' l.OWER PRICES LOOKING FOR A OBED CAR? Discount to all union members. FAQ Auto aalei. oao Auburn. 1004 MERCURY ttSSfKHwT. 3 door, hardtop, radio and belter. BrauUful 3-tooe _ No money down. Ateume pay-menu 04.16 per week. Bee eredn manlier Mr Whlta. King Auto Biles, 116 a aeiglnnw. FE a-0603. SPECIAL NEW ’60 Fairlane 2 dr. I $1945 BTANDARD FACTORY IQUIPMBNT ’60 Falcon 2 dr. $1750 I STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT MY 3-3611 i »4 PORD REPOSSESSION •305 full prtce. No cpsh needed. Pay only $17 per mo. Due AprU 1st Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. TK 6-4530^ lOt E, Bird, a. at Auburn II53" FORD 8RDaN. RADIO A heater. ASaOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aatume P*r«*n‘» of 116 60 per mo. Call Credit M4ir Mr Rrks it Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford ■67"F0RD ranch WAOON. TAKE over paymenU. FE 3-6430;_____ “46 FORD VfCTORW. 3 DOOR hardtop. RAH. automatic, power steering Immaculate. 1 or’—' 666 \\ OODWAKD _____Ml 6-3900__ 1054 MERCURY MONTEREY BTA-tlon Wgn. 0 pass. All power, coni 06»^MA e-om.__ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 •li FORD WAOON. 4 DOOR DE- cept trndo. n 0-11_________ 1954 FORD 0 FABSENOER 8TA. TION WAOON. RADIO * HEATER ABBOLUTELY HO MONETf DOWN Assume payment- -* $31.05 per mo. Cnll Credit —. . Mr Pnrka. nt Ml 4-7500. Harold FORD RANCH WAOON. DK-luke model. V-I. fully eouipped. 01,375. MA 0-5010 T958 EDSEL CORSAIR Id and white. 3 door hard-I Fully cpulpped. We belleye ’ buy anywhere. $1245 ^^DOWN OB YOUR OLD CA SUBURBAN OLDS ■ ■ ‘. WOODWARD i Hosner-Schuck. Ford M-34 AT CLARRSTON Across from Buckhorn Lake Ike Orion MY 3-201 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1051 MERCURY RAH. RXC COND. No money down. Full prtce 305. Assume payments ot 65 75 per week. Bee credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto Sales. Ill S Saginaw. FE 6-0403._____________ whites, full power, electric locks See It. Tuaeon tan and whIU. 61666. 30 payments. mRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODW ARD MI 6-3900 ’57 OLDS SUPER I door, hardtop. A beautiful pink lod white. Fully equipped. $1495 Ills DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR SUBURBAN OLDS 565 5. W OODWARD Ml 4-4440 ‘ B’hanrMi 4-4440 B’ham '*i‘;an l^lSJuon ’ tlSP°MA 4 uinbporuUoD. IlSI MA 4»33»4. i fl 5.511$ --------------- - -^ou3ekOBILE“BUI»ER“Y6,“4 I6S3 FORiTatATlON WAOON. RA-I DIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY { NO MONET DOWN Assume pay-iiients of 617 06 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks -at Ml, 4-7500,;, H^old Turner Ford____I ■56 FORD BTA'TION WAOON. V-6. FOM. B A H. 1 owner. e*c cond 6105 down. vlU ernDgc ■ FORD 'll. irOM. V-I. 4 DR.. A-1 cond I7M. MA 4-1123 i051 FORD. 3 DOOR. IIM OARII 1950 FORD 4 DR . SEDAN POWER Cecrlng. new whIU walls. RAH 51^6^5547^_________________^___ f054 FORD BTA'noi^ WAOON Cauntry Squire. Ford-o---------- ----- 0 patacnier s $37 34 per i I Iwra’guymrats FORD tOM. ■'c'nSTOM LINE ■ cylinder. Ftordo-*- good •17 FORD FAIRLANE. I CTLIN-der atnndard shift, radio and banter. paa."cd dash, back-up lighta. nod spot light with mirror. Oreen and while tu-Ume. elcel- DKR. radio a HEATER. PORD-OUATIC. POWER 8TEERINO AB80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, nm.'^ll'^adlt'llt?. * at MI 6-TOM KarSI Turner NEEDA FINANCE FIXER? Ot^ler Cbssified Ads to i>scM, rent, find i good job. FE 2-8181 . it the W^nt Ad num- uon »x»cu7 imiep. nuiry for this one 111^5 1100 down. 34 months on bnlnnce BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ^11 6-3900 JO^E _B!yd_B _nl Auburn^ _ 1958 OI-DSMOBILE Super n Convertible. White wtl while lop Power steerlni^ $1995 SstolM Cara...106 iLDS N. 'tl. 4 A PJB. R A MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Abui ■13 FLYMODTR, GOOD aRAFE. cheep. OR 3-3363.____ 1663 PLTrMOUTR. ao6b~MBdBjm- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1$M FLirMbUTH I -... REPO^ESSIOX 6466 fuU PriM. No^^ash heeded. ___ only 627 month. Due April 1st. Rite Auto Sales. Mr. ^11. FE 6-4533. 109 E Blvd. B. at Auburn.__________________________ Eddie Steele * —FORD- 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR 6 Automatic trans.. Radio A HeaUr. Beautiful Red A Black finish —66 DOWN — $299 WEST HUROX AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. E 5-3177 ■ PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO and henter Excallent condition. NO money down. Full price 615 Aaauaie pnymente of 6150 per week. See credit mennger. Mr. White. King Auto Sties. 115 B. Saglnnw. TO 6-0403.______ 1$56 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSIOX price. No caih needed. Pay only $16 month. Due April Mr. 1-4639. 106 E. Blvd. B. ___ _ IM PLYMOUTH. RAH. EEC. cond. No money down. Full price $$t. Aeeume payment! of U.IS per month. Bee credit mnnager, Mr. White at Kln|i Auto Mea. credit White at King Auto Salet. B. Saglnnw. FE 1-0603.__ 1$ST PLYMOUTH WAQON REPOSSESSION 6176 lull price. No cnab needed. Fey only 646 month. Due April 1st. Rite Auto Salea, Mr. Bell. FE 6-481$. IM E. Blvd. a. at Auburn. 953 PI^YMOUtH. flSO. GOOD trnnaportaton. MA 6-6306.__ GOOD 1661 PLYMObtH, DOIBN T use any oil. 175. FE 6j-30y7__ 1065 PLTfMOUTH, 3 DOOR. RA-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auuma payments of $16.5$ per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. “No wonder you can’t sing, you’re not plugged in!’’ SaleJUa^^s 1053 PON BTA. WON. 1 a wheels. Oood LIKE NEW 1055 Pontiac Btatloo wagon. : money down. $$ week. Ask I _ L^ky_Auto^8ales. 103 B. Saginaw. 105B PONTIAC SUPERCHiEF. 4 door hardtop, hydra.jpoy«r _______« . BO^mUes.mFE m»l bet. lOSS^PL'YMO^ 2-1^^. y-l EN- North Chev. FE 4-3$0$. ■56 PONTIAC 2 DR. RAH. HYDRA. Exc. cond. $$$t. Original owner. FE 5-3441 _______________ 1$55 PONTIAC. 4 IX30R. HYDRA , ^hltewalla. RAH. windihleld rashers. Low mileage. 1 owner. >ood cond. Call alter 3:3$. FE 1-0427. •53 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR. HYDRA- 53 PONTIAC. 3 DR. REPOSSESSIOX , $120 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 17 mogth. Due April 1st. Rite Auto . Mr Bell FI 1-453$. 109^ E B)vd. a. nt Auburn. 60 ■ PONTIAC, 3 door; RUNS well, rood brakes. $50^EMJ-3$77. i$5$ PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlhle. Loaded. $24$6. OR 1$57 PONTIAC. atARCHliP CON-vertlble. full power, continental - 30.0M miles, exc. cond. UL 3^45. 1$54 PONTIAC 3-DOOR BBDAN. Radio heater. hydramaUe. Original green paint. Thie has been an old lady's car. Our atock No. 1147, A steal ------ North Chev. 1054 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon Call after 3:30. FE 3j6$M. 1,$5$ BONNEVILLE SPOR'fB CPE. Trl-power. Std. shift White-walls Tinted glaia Private. FE 1$5$ PONTIAC BTARCHIEF 4 DR., hydra.. RAH.. W W. tires. Power steermg A brakes. 10,500 miles. $3,4$5. FE 5-364$ or OA_$-1337. _ CONVKRTIBUtB — STATION WA-gons — 1$60 Pontiac Demonstra-tors. Keego Bales. Keego Harbor. --- PONTIAC CONV EXTRA 4736 Eltaabeth Lk. Rd._ PONTIAC, GOOD TRANS. 6B600 . 4736 jlliabeth____________ ■67 TONTIAC CATALINA RARD-tan 1 owner. Clean, low mileage. —atic tranemtsslon, beater. Almost new white Urea. Hur-61365. 30 payments. *" " d trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. W OODWARD Ml 6-3900 i$55 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR. VIRY nice car Ft 3-7543. H. Riggins ■41 PONTMC CONVERT. .CLEAN, [_6-6$l r top. MakV c 1053 PON'TUC. RBcH. EXCELLENT cond. No money down. Pull price 6135. Aesume paymente 67.24 per month. See credit manager. Mr. White at King Auto Bales. 119 B Saginaw. FI i-0463______ _ 165$ BONNEVILLE SPORTS Coupe. Hydra.. ------- I. Prl- Vate uwner. OR 3-3M7.___________ 1$55 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR, RADIO and beater. whttewaUs. Price $$35. R YOUR OLD CAR Eddie Steele -ford- suburban OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD MI 44440 B’ham 1958 OLDSMOBILE $1895 4 DOWN OR YOUR OLD OAR' SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD MI 44440 B’hatm 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible. PuU power. Beet spring price 11 $1395 II$$ DOWN OR YOUR OLD C SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD . Ml 44440 B’ham 1955 POXTIAC 6 DOOR SEDAN Radio 4i Heater. Hydre-W-Wells You must luis to eppreclate Itl —637 DOWN— $450 WEST HUROX AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 6-3177 _____n 6-066 -THRIFT- -WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY.ever SINCE! lUST DIAL FE2-8101 1$56 PONTIAC. 1 OWNER KXCEL- lent condition. FE 4-6370._ •56 AMERICAN 3 DOOR RAMBLER. RAH. Standard transmission, low mites. 1 owner. 6166. 36 payments 633.67. Cheaper than n bus. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 ■5$ ambassador cuarroM. sedan. R&H. Autr----- ateertnf and braki BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 oarner's Used Cars. 33 -W. Mont- $55 NASH RAIffiLBR CROSS Country Station Wagon. Radio A heater. Excellent condition. No money down. Assume payments. •<$*$ aMvaoaoK crscMt Riteiiteffcr, King Auto 64let. $37 month. B Mr. White, Sl swing nuio i 115 B. Saginaw. PE 8 0403. _ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER * 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Eddie Steele -FORD-- 1955 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN Straight stick. Heater A signals. This Is tha per- WEST HURON ’ AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE l-I 1057 RAMBLER. 6 DOOR. RADIO, heater, snow tires, owner. Haas- onahle. MArket 4-33M._________ 1046 NASH. RUNS REAL OOOD. 650. Call after 6 p m *>' «U “»» Baturdey. OR 3-3013. •5I NASH'RAMBLER WAOON. $50 • H Auto Bales. 250 Oakland Drive 6 MILES FAVF Up To $300 Was 11705 Now 11405 57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3 dr 67 DODOE ROYAL. 4 dr. sedan. 3 iMt,* ki„w njbu autA trans. V-8. Now $1305 sedan, one paint. Now $iin 15 Now E C^WINET 4 dr. i 55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 dr. Sedan Power Steering A brakes, War $$$5 Now $005 5$ DODOE a dr. RT 1 owner. Auto. Wm'iMO How 1706 55 DODOE 3 dr aedan. V-I. Std. trans. Naeds work. $4 Fbto $ paaaenger station gon Yi, —*----------- “ - rans. Kxtra nice. 53 CHEVROLET VaaettO. $t$$ 61 PLYMOUTH Hardtop. j Dodge, Dart Dodge and Chrysler Ramrnler* Dallas 1 N. IfalB. RsdM$ter. OL lAlll Sale Used Cars 40 RAMBLERS R & C RAMBLER . Commerce Rd. EM 3-4185________EM 3-4156 REPOSSESSION 3375 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 615 mo. Due April 1st. Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE 6-663$. 10$ E. Blvd 8. at Au^rO;_ ■SO RAMBLER WAObN, CUSTOM tooled vinyl Interior, clean. $S$5. 34 payments 635.43. Low ensh down or old trade. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. 666 8. WOODWARD, MI 4JOOO. _____ paymente 637 16. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1055 STUDEBAKER $ WAOON. $375 We Have EXTRA CLEAN CARS AT GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ’59 RAMBLER ....$1994 STATION WAOON — 4 Door Super — 6 Cyl. Auto, trans. Rndlo A Heater. 11.600 actual mUei. A real gas saver. ’59 POXTIAC......$2,395 CATALINA — $.600 miles. Radio A Heater, automatic transmission. ’.58 POXTIAC.....$1795 STARCHIEF CUSTOM 4 DOOR— Radio A Heater. HydramaUe. ’58 PLYMOUTH ..$1595 STATION WAOON — Custom 4 Door. Radio A Heater. Power ateertns S ‘’i**'n ’58 BUICK........$1995 STATION WAOON — Century 4 Door — Power ateerlng A Power brakes. Chrome roof carrier. Dark Oreen ilnlsb. Really sharp I '58 CHE\W .......$1894 STA'nON WAOON — 4 Door ••Brookwood” — Auto, trans.. Power steering. New spare. Radio A Heale;. Low mileago — '58 CHEVY .......$1894 IMPALA HARDTOP — 3 Door — Radio A HeaUr, Powargllde. W-Walls. 16.000 actual miles. Solid Metallic Blue finish. '59 VAUXHALL ..$1494 4 DOOR — New spare. Radio A HeaUr. 13.000 milts. Lika new. Sea MUt Oreen. '58 FORD ........$1395 3 DOOR — Automatic transmli-alen. Radio A Heater. Uetallle Gray finish. '57 BUICK ........$12^ SPECIAL HARDTOP — SoUd Blue finish wlUi less than 17,000 miles — 1 owner. ’57 BUICK .......$1394 CONVERTIBLE — Auto trans.. Radio A Heater. Orey A White with brllltant Red leather Inte- ’57 FORD ........$1395 CONVERTIBLE — Power aUer-Ing. Power brakes. Fo-O-MaUc. Radio A HeaUr. W-Walle. Solid Blue wlUi Blue top. ’56 FORD ........$AVE FAIRLANE 4 DOOR — Auto, trans.. Radio A Heater. 30,000 actual miles. Beautiful Coral A White In Uke-new condition. ’56 FORD ........$ 695 3 DOOR 3 — Radio A Heater, Synchromeih trans. An excellent 2nd car. ’55 CHEVY .......$ 895 BEL AIR HARDTOP - Automatic trans.. Radio A Heater. New tires. Really sharp I ’54 CHEVY .....K$ 395 3 DOOR — Powergllda. Radio A Heater. Oood Uanaportatlon. ' Many More TO CHOOSE FROM Ask About Our 30 DAT $0-60 OUARANTEE GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON ‘ EE 4-7371 ,FE 4-1797 — 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1009^ Clearance Sale "Everything Must Go-Absolutely No Dealers THESE CARS WILL GO ON SALE - TO THE PUBLIC ONLY — AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. AT THESE FANTASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES Don't Wait Buy Now! 'WORD 3-DOOR $1845 '59 T-BIRD. ^DOOR $3295 '58 T-BIRD 3-DOOR $2945 '59 FORD STA’nON WAOON '58 FORD 4-DOOR $1595 '57 CADI'LAC j 6-DOOR /$2295 '.56 MERC. 3-DOOR $595 '55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $495 '55 CHEVY 6-DOOR $445 '51 BUICK 4-DOOR $75 '58 FORD STATION WAOON $1695 $2245 ’57 CHEVY 3-DOOR $1095 '56 FORD ^DOOR $795 '56 DODGE 4-DOOR $495 '55 PONTIAC STATION WAOON $595 ^52PLYM. 4-DOOR $75 '54 FORD 3-DOOR $445 '51 CHEVY 3-DOOR $95 ■55 DODGE 3-DOOR $395 '54 PONTIAC 6-DOOR $175 '48 CHEVY 3-DOok $75 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — CY OWENS Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH S.^GIXAW .STREET FE 5-4101- Open 8 A M. to 9 P.M. -INE IT, automobile; AND FAIR THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE TO GO •57 FORD FORDOMAnC-LKE NEW WAOON-POWER STEERING PUSH BUTTON ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6-DR. HARDTOP POWER STEERING— AUTOMAnC JUST LIKE NEW $1495 $2295 $1695 ’58 DE SOTO SPANISH SaVER BARDTI POWER BTEERINO k HRiU $1695 ’58 PI.YMOL'TH CONVERTIBLE-POWER ’.39 OLDSMOBILE ’.36 PLYMOUTH A HARDTOP $1695 FORDOMATIC WITH POWER STEERING $2995 $895 $795 ’57 CHRYSLER SARATOOAS—POWER YOUR CIKScifop'sEVERAL 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC RADIO k HEATER BEAUnrUL FAIRLANE FORDOMATIC. TOOl A TERRIPIC VDOOR RADIO. HEATER. DYNAFLOW $1495 . $495 $595 $395 Try a Birmingham Car from Schutz-There's a Difference ’51 DODGE . ’58 OLDSMOBILE ’55 PLYMOUTH ’59 PLYMOUTH A TERRIFIC SEDAN RUNS OOODI $65 ■•66 " HOLIDAY-PULL POWER AND REAL SHARP $1995 STATION WAOON 4-DOOR V-S AUTOMATIC AND NICE $645 SPORT SUBURBAN OFFICIALS' CAR-POWER EQUIPPED $2495 ’58 PLYMOUTH ’57 PLYMOUTH ’58 ESCORT ■55 CHEVROLET CONVERnBLE AND SHARP SAVE 663666 BELVEDERE 4 DOOR—R k K PUSH BUTTON—EBONY WAOON. UTILITY PLUS .ECONOMY SPBCTAL 4-DOOR WAOON-RADIO POWKROLIDE-HEATER $1595 $To95 $895 $645 ’55 DE SOTO 4-DOOR PIREDOME AUTOMATIC. TOO! ’56 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN—REAL NICE RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMAnC ’54 PONTIAC A DEUOHTFUL M300R ' RADIO. HEATER. HYDRAMAnC ’55 PONTIAC , $645 $695 $295 $495 2-Year Warranty. Lets You Buy with Confidence ■ Selection of Used Cars Complete MOTORS, INCORPORATED ACROSS FROM GREENFIELDS RESTAURANT PLYMOUTH 912 S. WOODWARD AVENUE Midwest 6-7478 BIRMINGHAM lOrdan 6-8728 DE SOTO VALIANT THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 19ii0 fokty-fivkl; LARRY JEROME PRESENTS THESE A-1 FEBRUARY BUYS ON DISPLAY NOW '59 Continental Mark IV $4150 3-Door Hordtoi t lootbcr tntorior. Solid irhito' (Inlib. **’%oouU^Uy '59 Lincoln Premiere .$4150 wl^mSSu^ lBtorior """ '59 Thunderbird.........$3395 '59 Mercury Park Lane . .$2795 '59 Ford Fairlane 500 .. .$2395 '59 Ford Fairlane 500 .. .$2295 '59 Ford Fairlane......$2095 '59 Ford Custom 300 _____________$1995 Ouumoko irM. ° *"** *** ^ '59 Ford Custom 300 _____________$1895 4-Door Sodu. Standard trantmIuloD. bcatar Solid colonial «hlt« noiab. 3.400 ratlfi. '59 Ford Ranch Wagon .$1,895 V4 culDt. automaUe transmluton. beater. Ford (actarr car. '59 Ford Custom 300 —$1395 Thli car belooted to our etllaie Police Department and hat Larry Jerome - ROCHESTER FORD DEALEJ? -, - FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS - - A GOOD PLACE TO BUY - 116 MAIN ST., Rochester OL 1-9711 Open Eves. Everything Is "RELATIVE" DON’T BE AFRAID... IKO OF THE -^^,H,ADDlT.OH. OOR Only Top Quality Cars J^P SSSTfA^E^PL. Your Car's Worth More At The Goodwill Store '59 VAUXHALL...............$1795 4-DOOR — Radio. Heater and Whitewalls. Cameo Ivory Paint. '59 PONTIAC................$2795 STATION WAOON. CATALINA 4-DOQIl — Radio. Heater. Hydramatic, Power Bteeiina. ^wer Brake.a ftod WniUw^la ^ild Silver MUt Paint '59 PONTIAC ...............$2595 and WhlU Top. '59 PONTIAC .. $2295 CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio. Heater. HydramaUc. ; Power Steeriu and Power Braket '58 PONTIAC . $1895 i^V;er'*Btake?'*‘*'' '58 PONTIAC . $2195 H5M«°"HjdtSS?tic *‘"ateVr^«a« '58 FORD .... .. $1895 '58 PoiNTIAc”^"”.”"'.’""’$2095 '57 CHEVROLET.....$1595 STATION WAOpN — Radio. Heater and PdwarsHde. '57 PONTIAC .....$1695 STARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE - Radio, Heater. HydramaUc and Power Braket. '56 CHEVROLET.....$1295 STATION WAOON — Radio. Heater. Powerilide and Whitewalla. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ''GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 JOHNSON LAKE ORION SAYS “Business is ffood! I’m going to make it liftter by selling BRAND NEW l^fiO CARS at ‘Demonstrator Prices.’ NEW PO.XTIACS in stock ready to go, $600-$800 discount. NEW RAMBLERS in stock ready to go, $500-$700 discount. '59 Pontiac Sedan ’57 Cadillac ^nvert. PWR. STEERING * BRAKES ALL WHITE BEAUTT $2595 $2695 ’.58 Buick Hardtop '59 Chevy 2-Door PULL POWER LUCE NEW IX>W ktILEAOE, R S H $2295 $1895 $1495 '57 Pontiac Hai automatic, clh $1395 ’56 Pontiac Wagon ’56 Plymputll^ automatic, clean ’■* $1095 $995 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop A-l CONDITION $995 rOMATIC Si $795 ’55 Olds 2-Door ’55 Hardtc AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION ALL WHITE te95 «»5 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ’54 Ford V-8.$445 ’54 Dodge — — JW5 4-OR. SBDAH. CLEAN 3-DR.. A-l CONDITION ’53 Buick 2-Dr. .. .$395 ’52 Bt^k 2^r_.^ $195 STRAIGHT STICK STRAIGHT STICK ’53 Ford Sedan ... $195 ’51 Jed $195 auto., rebuilt engine GOOD CONDITION -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES 2 low-overhead LOCATIONS Nprth Brexidway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 - M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY - Ll.NCOLX - MERCURY -- COMET - ENGLISH FORD — 'Safe-Buy Used Cars' 1958 1959 FORD. • EDSEL__ *R* dw’ nSuc*^ T7wSraU»l*m *and ’ H«Ur .id WhltewtlU • w.IU. -$1645- , -$2095- EDSEL FORD MERCURY FORD MERCl^Y ■ LINCOLN Sll -$745- 1959 ENGLISH FORDS Re-Circulatlns > Henter., Wblte-**“*■ THESE CAM brand new New Car Warranty -$1475- -$1145- 1959 MERCURY STATION WAOON Radio. Heater. d Power Brakes. ¥ CAB WABBAKTY- -$2895- RUSS DAWSON MOTOR .COMPANY 232 S. SAGINAW %“SS‘ FE 2-9131 DUKE By 2 ONE^OWNER QVRS & STATION WAGONS car'sT^carsi^^rs ! Dixie Ok'd Cars S«toUaedCy«„.106 Big Discounts “"LARi^ •S3 RINK MOTORS HASKINS.. Money Savers ; Haskins Chev. ' S’&S-IS.. WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE R Repeated By Popular Demand : I960 LICENSE PLATES With Each New or Used Car Purchased Friday — Saturday — Monday Only at HELTON’ IN ROCHESTER 1956 PONTLAC ............$1095 3-door hardtop with HydramaUc. radio, heater, whitewall Ures. A real buy tor 1955 CHEVROLET 995 Bel Air 4-door waeon. Powerilide. T-t enilne. radio, heater, whitewall. Like HydramaUc. radio, heater. 1956 CHEVROLET .........$1195 StaUon l**”"*'^t*l?k 1955 CHRYSLER' .........$ ‘J?5 1957 STUDEBAKER .$995 1958 CHEVROLET...$1595 1958 FORD ......$1695 1956 BUICK .....$1095 SvS—■" “-a — 1955 BUICK ...■..$895 1957 PONTIAC .. 1959 FORD .. We Can Sell You a Brand New '60 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan FOR ONLY ................$3,319.47 Allowance for 1956 Chevrolet ... .1,439.54 YOU PAY ONLY...............$1,879.93 We Can Sell You a Brand New 1960 Buidc Le Sabre 2-Door Sedan FOR ONLY...............$3,436.11 ....1,439.54 YOU PAY ONLY................$1,996.57 ♦.Ve .\ew Car Adv. on Page 12 Today 1960 VAUXHALL You Pay Only $13.20 Per Week lust $120.91 Down 1959 PONTIAC ........$2395 Catallaa 44oor eedaa. HydramaUc, radio, heater. Real low milt, aad beautllal Mua Ilnlab. 1959 CHEVROLET ......$2495 1959 FORD ........................$1295 Enillta Ford that 1.1 Radio, heater, wbEtawall Ure.. t.WM actual mUe. and 1957 CHEVROLET . ..$1395 1954 PONTIAC .......$225 1952 CHEVROLET .....$195 1954 LINCOLN .......$995 1957 PONTIAC........$1395 19.59 DODGF:^^. ;. • $1995 1956 OLDSMOBILE.....$1195 he^ta'^*-h"tawtu“uta..“ 1953 FORD .....$365 1954 CHEVROLET.$395 aA;iSs=s--‘-'= NEW 1960 DEMO SALE Every Car Listed Below Has The Following -Some Even More! P-2 BONNEVILLE 4-Dr. Vista H’lop..SAVE $687 P-10 BONNEVILLE Wagon .........SAVE $837 P-42 STARCHIEF 2-Dr. Scdail ...SAVE $W P-61 STARCHIEF 4-Dr. Sedan ....SAVE $557 P-67 CATALINA 4-Dr. .Sedan . P-118 VENTURA 4-Dr. Vista .. B-23 LA SABRE 4-Dr. Sedan .. B-30 INVICTA 4-Dr. Sedan .... .S.WE $547 .SAVE $615 .SAVE $597 .SAVE $663 WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St \ ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1900 S«l« Uni Csrs 106 CHEAPIES!! People Who Knovir K Pontlao A-l rannlni 1 73 •4* Plym. SUUoo Win. I l» ‘41 Bulck HT 1 M •AS Owv. Coneert tlM W Plym. Otovort. 1 *1 "It Plym. Club C^ • ti •33 Ftintiee. RAH. Auto IlM Shop the Big NO MONEY DOWN "■'Superior Auto Sales ^iloclcalm at Oikland FE *H00 66Q9, , I do it NOW!! ^ •59 BUICK 4-Dr. $2695 'SO BUICK 2-Dr. $ 895 ELECTRA with redlo, heeter. HARDTOP with radio, boater. » When the thermometer Dvuiflow. power iteerlnc and Pvnaflow. Tu-tone and white brakei—MeUlllc green, white tlrei. Our Service Maneier tlrei. For eleience. comfort sayi. "Ifi a Ilna ruonlni end ride, thii li the car to car."' gors up, so do car prices. 8ec these extra clean, "select" used cars today Mill at mid-winter prices! ‘57 CHEVROLl'T $1195i ’59 R.AMBLER ...$1495 STATION WAOON. Rtdlo S H ......hitp punt 1-Owi lAY ONLY!! . Verr low. 1 DAY '55 PONTI.AC.......$695 ITARCTIIEr ^CUSTOM 4 Dool 55 DESOTO .......$ 595| VDWB **^D*J[ ““"o * . - A f*»l 4 EAO Rambler *‘Demos’’i mu. : SPENCE R.AMBLER ■ Our Xew Location — 265 S. S.AGIXAW EE 8-4541 ; New Location : SALE ■»7 rord CTry. 8»d^ W*n . tU*S ra o'tt. K CJU» 1 or. m (NS »•> Ctifv. BrI Air W»n.| 7*3 ■»3 Ford » p»»». Wgn . | «(3 13 N«).h BUtfaniAn OD I 3t3 14 PontlAc } dr Power | 2t3 h fiire \ 51 *4 Buick Super, like new . t 4*3 :»< wfn. v-i.........14*3 *4 Chev Bel Air BberpI . | 3*3 |3 Pecknrd BporU Q>e .. $ 3»3 13 PonUee l^owoer. Stick .. | Mt ‘ NO MONEY DOWN : SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 512 Montcalm at Oakland EE 4-7500 ' '58 liUICK 2-Dr. $1795 HARDTOP with rndlo, heeler. Dynaflow. All blue flnleb with ’56 PONT. 2-Dr. $ 995 HARDTOP with radio, heeler, tu-tODc. Ploc runolDt cer. IreoMBiKlon. radio a '58 CHE\’........$1695 WAOON Brookwood 6 pasaen-aer with alaudard traoimla-tion, heater, radio, tu-tone ■55 BUICK Sup. $ 695 D-DR. S—-............. cr. DYni fe brakei ’57 BUICK 4-Dr. $1495 ROADMASTER HARDTOP. Radio A heater. Dynanow. tu-lone cream over aarnet red A nice contraet with rust and white trim. PS. Power ateer-Ina and brakei. toe. '55 BUICK 2-Dr. $ 695 SUPER HARDTOP. Radio, beater. Dynaflow. Power ■teerlnk and brakea. TrI-tone whlie.creen.dark erSan. White '57 FORD \ -8 . .$1195 PAIRLANE with radio. beaU er. automatic tranimliilon. Tn-tone white and c r e e n. white and sreen Interior trim M line jHloor hardtop aod a ’55 BUICK 4-Dr. $ 695 SPECIAL SEDAN. heater, .. .. . --- . .. lard tranimlailon. bl white flniah. White I ’57 BUICK Con. $1595 ROADMASTER SERIES, radio. heater, Dynallow. pow ’55 BUICK 2-Dr. $ 795 SPBCIAL HARDTOP. Radio, heater, atanderd tranamlialon.- ----■ le fInUh. ThU la nlcal c— a fina ecooom) ’55 P.^CKARD . .$ 495 4-DR. SEDAN. Radio, heater automatic, power ateerlnt A '56 BUICK 4-Dr. $1295 ---------1 SEDAN with DyneMw. Pow-rakes. leata and operate. A terrific (■ ’50 FORD 2>; Dump Truck .............$AVE Bla boa. Oood enalne. Good cruodera. Drtva It and aeel SEE HANK OR GLEN • .At Pontiac’s Supermarket-Type Auto Dealer Be Sure to See Our Display Ad on Page 35 OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard lake ave FE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. BUICK OPEL JEEP RE.VAULT EDDIE STEELE FORD NOW OFFERING THE "HOTTEST’’ DEALS EVER—HERE ARE JUST A FEW TO MAKE YOU UP YOUR EARS AS AN ADDITIONAL BONUS THIS WEEKEND ONLY — YOU’LL RECEIVE WITH EVERY NEW CAR. USED CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED A Free 17 pc. Coffee Set eddie"steele - SPECIAL -"Demo Sale" I960 FORD . RANCH WAGON 4-DOOR ‘2195 HEATER - WINDOW WASHERS All Standard Factory Equipment 1960 -FULL SIZED- Deluxe Fairlanes AT Compact Car Prices 1960 FORD TRUCKS AT REAL Money Saving Prices -GET READY NOW--FOR SPRING- •31 FORD CUSTOM ‘3M" 2-Door __________ and Heater. T-t. 31 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE II Black Paint. Pull Power $1695 •5» ENGLISH rORD STATION WAOON lo end Heater. $1195 •M THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR Power Steerini Radio. Heater $2695 3* CHEVROLET $795 $1095 $1195 $595 •5« CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ‘ ^lO " Stralkbt Stick, eeter. Like new. $995 PAIRLANE HARDTOP Ooor V-I — Pordometic. R D end Heeter. Whltewella. $795 31 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 2-Door V-I — Powenllde. R aod Heater. $2295 M OLD8MOBILE SUPER "II" 4-Dooj Hdremetlc. Redlo **$895 - 25 -1960 FORDS -Must Go Now- all MODELS NEW CAR WARRANTY "THUNDERBIRDS" SAVE lip TO $900 $1595 37 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 1-I^_r — Mr^comatlc. Redt $1295 $695. PAIRLAN^^DOOR Fordomattc. Radio and Re $695 •31 OLDBMOBILE SUPER "ll" HARDTOP HydremaUc. Radio aod Heatei $995 "M FORD UNTRY — !nd”Kaiier.^‘ At A VVe 2-DOORS & 4-DOORS vjrriLAA I O -not btru»ped down- “BUT THE ifRICES ARE’’ STATION WAGONS, 6- AND 9-PASSENGER MODELS Very Low Mileage ELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKF RD. KFFGO HARBOR FF 5-9204 "Pontiac's Volume Dealer" FF 2-2529 Drive Your First 1,000 At Our Expense es LOGO MILES WORTH OF GASOLINE "FREE” WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN “OK” USED CAR OR TRUCK DURING THIS TERRIFIC WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th THRU 20th—NEARLY EVERY MAKE AND MODEL TO FIT ANY BUDGET—HURRY—HURRY—HURRY It Will Pay "YOU" To Drive A Matthews-Hargreaves Car ’59 CHEVROLET ’ Now $1995 ••• ■ Now $1695 -.59 CHEVROLET ’.59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN OdrhVe"?told* i .... Now $2445 — Now $2375 ’58 CHEVROLET .... Now$1745 ..... Now$1795 ’59 CHEVROLET ’59 METROPOLITAN STATION WAOON CONVERTIBLE • Brookwood ' M>oor — Radio. Heale.r. Contlnei^l V-I. Powenllde. 8II far W2fH*»alli. Red Blue FTnIih. and White Feint. .... Now$2095 ..... Now$1375 '59 PONTIAC ’59 FORD CATAUNA SEDAN . CUSTOM,,^’ , V. M3oor — Radio. Renter. 4-Door — ECyl.. Radio. ^ Staodard Tranamiaalon Heatar ind Pordomatla. > and ll^UwaUt. Jet Black Tone Blue and Ivory. ..." Now $2045 ••■•Now $1945 . '59 CHECROI.ET '39 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON RjdL?"He^eV*’^owenllde iSw^S‘R'id'‘St"'*^ One]f"p.Vnl*“"‘”‘ ‘'‘*'** .... Now $2095 ■... Now $2295 ’59 RAMBLER *159 ijl'ICK O"- ..."Now$2345 ••••Now$1995 ’58 PONTIAC ’58 CHEVROLET CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR B18CAYNB MXX7R 1 Redlo end Hotter. Hvdra- PowerilWe. Radio. Heater malic. Blue and Sliver end WhItcwaJli. Borlioo •58 FORD ’58 CHEVROLET RANCH WAOON STATION WAOON 4-Door, l-Cyllnder — Radio, ' Brookwood 4-Door — V-I. Healer and O'DrIve. Ivory Powenllde. Power Steerloi. and Adoba Belie Paint. Radio and Healer. ..." Now $1595 ..."“Now$1575, ..;. Now $1545 .... Now $1845 ’59 CHEVROLET ’60 CORVAIR IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Radio. Heater. Power Steer-Ink end Power Brakei. “-‘-e aod Canyon Coral. Comnan'^ Demon»trajt»» ^ ^ XT rtirtnevr Now $2375 Now $1985 -.59 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR I ’.59 CIJEVROI.KT STATION WAOON ■Park wood - 4-Door I Standard TranuDilsilni Radio and Heeler Crow ----^ire Finish .... Now $1695.....Now $2095 •38 CHEVItOI-nT BEL AIR 8POBT SEDAN „ ™..—_________ 4-Door V-I — Powerklldr. V-S. Powerallde. Power Radio Heater. Power Sleer- Power Brakei. Ine end Whitewalls. Tur- ick Feint. ouolse end Ivory Paint. ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^NVBR-nBLE ... .’“now $1795 .... Now $1795 -3 DAYS ONLY-THURSDAY-FRDAY-SATURDAY- ■57 DeSOTO SPORTSMAN COUPE .... Now $1295 .... Now$1095 ’56 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF SPT. SE HTdremttic. F end Whitewi ■56 DfSOTO Belie end Brown .... Now$1145 Now $995 '55 BUICK ’55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE VS. Powerilkle. Radio end Heater. WhltewalU. Tur* .....Now$595 ... Now$1045 •57 CHEVROLET ■•210" SPORT COUPE V-I. BUndard Shift. ’.57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ••2II"’ ... Now$1345 .... Now$1145 ■56 CHEVROLET 2-DOQR Freeh-AIr Heater. Baby *56 CADILLAC •*«*■ SPORT COUPE Power Bteerlni. . . _ Brakea end Whitewi ...,. Now $895 ..., Now $1995 ’55 CHEVROLET Slinali. 1-Tone Powermtf, R t d I ter and Whitenalli. .. e Ivory and Oreen. Oreeo and Btl«t. Now $745 .— Now $745 ’56 PONTL\C ’56 BUICK STA-nON WAOON SPECIAL 2-DCIOR 2-Door — Hydramatlc, Ra- ""— ------ ^lo and Beater. Surf Oreen '.....Now $995 Now $1145 •56 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Healer Slxaele. *oWd wUh WhIlevaUa. ’56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR,_ It Of'een" Now $745 .... Now $1095 '54 FORD CUBtOM 2-DOOR ______ Rtdlo, Heeter end_F^rdo-matlc. Burl Oreen Paint. ’54 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR fg- £.%*•'lA'S ’ Now $545 ......Now $495 ’54 FORD CLUB COUPE V-S. Pordomatle. Power Steerint.„ Power Bixkei. Redlo, Heater end White- Now$545 ’53 CHEVROLET .....Now $475 ’53 MERCURY SPORT COUPE Jf.X“*‘Llke". Now $595 ’54 FORD RANCH WAOON 6-Cyl.. Standard Shifty Radio and Heater. Mlat 6reen . p> Paint.* ......Now $495 ■53 OLD.SMOim.E ‘ ■|i:Sn'o'lldVre'liV„"t‘‘ ......Now $395 ’53 CADILLAC 4-OOOR SEDAN Radio. Heater. Power steer. u5bt“Bluf P^lnt!"'' ..... Now $795 Mattlhews^- Harsrreaves ■ Clhevrolet 631 OAKLAND. AT CASS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER FF 4-4547 -4- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Iff, I860 FOKTY-SEVEN Miami Is Becoming the Nation's Dizzyland By EAEL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Here I am in Dizzyland, UBA. I adore It becaoae It’s becomlnf enr Aatonishliiceet elty. Tbere’z a Texan named Egbert Brown who fliee In and ont beeauw the town HU hie mood. Mr. Biwwn haa hb own pUne. ae all Texang evident* ly do, but hb b different. Hb has color telerbien. Then there’s the story of a shapely, bouncy blonde Broadway actress, Roxanne CTlie Wlggb) Arlen, who consults an astrolo* gist to plan her future, as so many actresses do today. “Things are kind of blah around Broadway," Roxanne told her astrologtat. “My par-WILSON enU live In Florids^I might go and visit them for a few months. What does my horoscope say?’ The astrologlst Interviewed her stars and said. “Get out of town. There’ll be nothing for you on Broadway till July. You might as well loaf there." Roxanne was In town less than a week when she got a featured role In Jerry Lewis' movie, •The Bellboy," which he was shooting here. Joe Pasternak offered her a spot in "Where the Beys Are,” a movb he’ll make in AprU. The Coeoannt Grove Playhouse offered her a Job In a pby. “Why go to Hollywood to get to Hollywood?" Roxanne asks now. “Why not go to Miami to get to Hollywood?” They are all here now, for It b “The Season”—Tony Martin, Milton Berle, and Joe E. Lewb with that beautiful red-haired doll, Rhonda Fleming. Joe B. walked on the stage (not without some difficulty) and said, "Ladies and Gentlemen, I've got a cold tonight, so I’m going to sing a little group of 4% songs and get the hell off.' He then sang (U songs. Hb other homespun commenU Included thb fireside thought: “Show me a man who can hold hb liquor and I’ll show you a man with a kidney condition.” The celebrity mob b all here: Leo Durocher, Sugar Bay Robinson, Jackie BoMnson, Dale Robinson and the character, “Swlfty" Morgan, who claims to be writing a book called, "How to Cheat at Polo.” It’g a great place for winter vacationbU to escape from whatever or whomever they’re escaping. I heard one woman say to her husband as they were checking out of a hotel: “Did you take everything out of the‘room?’’ "I think so,” he said. it -k “The bedsheets, the radio, the floorlamp?” she asked. That's the carefree mood in Dizzyland, U.8A.. and it should appeal to those hunting fun and sun. EARL’S PEARLS: Television creates many problems In the home—such as whether to go out to a movie or to a play. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Washington never told i lie—but then, he never played golf, either, or filled out an In come tax blank. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a bore: “He’ about as welcome at a party as World Waalll.” . . . That’s earl, broU'-cr. (Copyright, 1960) Car Output Up After OffWeeks Ward's Estimates Rise of 4 Per Cent Above This Year's Low DETROIT (P —Ward’s Automotive Reports said t<^ U5. passenger car productim showed thb week the first upturn in a month. The reporting service said pro-uction rose an estimated 4 per cent above thb year's weekly low of 153,186 units. \ ROXANNE Television Features estimate, February ear prodne-tten BOW totab about 476,480 nalta, or about 6S per cent of an faMhutry projeethm that called tor 7tS,0M cars thb month. With only seven more days remaining in February, Ward's said, it appeared output would come nearer 667,000 unib. ★ ★ A Thb would be 8 per cent below the 728,000 figinu and 3 per cent less than the booming January output of 668,73L Ward’s said (bnadian auto production would follow Uil.'volume in the February decline, dropping an estimated 9 per cent to 31,300 unib from 34,439 last month. ★ ★ ★ Ward’s estimated thb week’ auto production in the United States at 159,273 with 30,484 trucks. Thb compares with 1U,186 cars and 29,824 trucks last week and 120,780 autos and 25,562 trucks for the same date a year ago. --Today's Television Programs-- Programs (nmisbed by abtlOBs listed In this cohinsB are sebjset t# change wUhsel aaOee Ownnel »>WJBK-TV Channel S-EWg-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Packaging b a SH-Sbillion-doOar Industry, but snly 13 seboob in the United States offer any courses in the Ikdd and Only two of them carry coBsge credit. TONIGHTS TV HIGHUOHTS i69 (2) Movb (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. g:» (2) Weather. 6:19 (2) (4) News, Weather. Sporb. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Cbco Kid. (56) 1 ews Magazine. :49 ,(2) News Analyst. (7) Sporb. 6;4i (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. f;96 (2) This Man Dawson. , (4) (color) Clutch Cargo. (7) Death Valley. (9) Bravj Eagb. (56) The Big Count. 7:99 (2) Rawhide. (4) People Are Funny. (7) Dismy Presenb. (9) Million D(dbr Movb. Drama: Chester Morris, •’The Big House,” (’30), (56) What Is Intelligence? (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Troubleshooters. (7) Dbney (cont.) (9) Movb (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) French. 1:90 (2) Hotel De Paree. (4) Project 20. (7) The atadeL (9) Movb .(began 7:30 p.m.) (56) For Doctors Only. 1:09 (2) Desilu Playhouse. (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) The Citadel (began at 8:30 p.m.) (9) Mike Hammer. 1:30 (2) Desilu (cont.) (4) (c o 1 0 r) Masquerade Party. (7) Otadel (began at 8:30 . p.m.) (9) CkMintry Hoedown. 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. (7) Detectives. (9) Captain David Grief. 10:90 (2) Manhunt. (4) Sporb (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Byline: Steve Wilson. 10:4S (4) Jacfqwt Bowling. U:00 (2) (4) a) (9) News. Sports, Weather. (9) Telescope. 11:90 (2) Olympic Winter Games. (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Sbrlight Theater. ll:4S (2) "Pacific Destiny.’ Drama: Mariene Dietrich, f’Dishonored” (’31). SATURDAY MOBNINa 7:99 (2) Medibtions. g) On the Farm Front. ) Midiigan Oxiaervation. 6:00 (2) Capt Kangaroo. 6:90 (7) Russia. 8:M (4) News. 0:00 (2) Sagebrush Shoi^. (4) (color) Bow the aown. 9;00 (7) Hi^ Road to Danger. (7) Crusade for Christ (3) Spunky and Tat^e. (4) Quiz ’Em. (7) High Roa^ to Danger. um (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. (2) Heekb A Jeckle. 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. 11:00 (2) Lone Ranger. (4) Fury. 11:90 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Circua Boy. (7) Restless Gun. U:55 (9) Billboards. SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Country Calendar. 18:90 (7) Bowling Champions. (9> Alovb. (4) Detective’s Dbry. (2) Big Story. (2) Winter Olympbs. (4) Mr. Wbard. 1:30 (7) Pro Football. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movb. (8) Ice Hockey. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Movb. t-.ll (4) Pro Basketball. 3:30 (7) Realm of the Wild. 9:90 (7) Wrestling. 4:l» (4) Milky’s Movie Party. 4:90 (9) Six Gun Judge. (2) Winter Olympics. (7) Amateurs on Parade, i i:00 (7) AQ Sbor CMf. N. CbuA L litS-WJR, Shovcaaa WPON. Bob Urk l:SS-WJR. Playhouee S;I»-WJR, Detenu/Starg 4:SS-WJR, Muale lilS-WJR. MuMe Han WWJ. Neva Monitor WJBK. Muelo WCAR. Neva Bennett liM-WJR. Neva, Muila CKLW, Daelea WCAR, Neva Bennett WXTZ. Neva Winter SiSS-WJB. MuMe BaU WCAR. Nova Pago USED O T V A» Low Ai $15 •49 USED ADMIRAL TV DIO-PHONO COMBINATION.... 8 USED COLOR TV SETS 3195 »4 7250 All Seb Are OBaraatoed CONDON’S Radio & TV Sales and Service 3S S. Tebfreph FE 4-97SS STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEMS 25% OFF 25% REDUtilD PRICES OK MANY OTHIR ITIMS CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. OR 3-9700 OPIN MON. * PRI. TILL 9 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER now showing the most modern organ in the worlds Transistor ORGAM UnforgeUtbU u ike /UUily ef UmUleu tonaUtia eeailaUe m ike CalbnHien Tmuieler OgfM. I wltli kuUt.in Lm Ckimet—Omegm PercMStien mmd Ke^erkeratlam CFnlrnla Starting at $1275.00 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENITO ■ ; SqBSire Lake Ed. — Flderal 8-481 OpM Dally 1# A. M. to t P. M. _ IN aovru AMEBICA M Beotia 47 Ardor 31 SpanUb r 3 Air iprcflil 3 Labela 4 Trance 5 Appropriate * Rune logatber 7 Mentally ■ound thie country IS Tidier 10 PInUher 33 Ciphers 34 KkcUim -33 Rajab’i vlft 31 Consecrate (Urtflxl 30 Wings 31 Auction 31 Flaxen cloth tributary 44 Beginning 44 Pedestal part 47 Scent 44 French 33 Ouldo's not. Wide Water Source DULUTH, Minn. — The Great lakes get their water from a 325,-000 square mile watershed area. There b Indirect evidence to aug-gest that fiih can hear under water, but it b not known for (ure whether they do, says the National (3eorgi«phic Society.__________ HI-FI BARGAINS Buy Now — SoYO (For Example) Stereo AmpKfier, Reg. $179.95 - Now $129.95 PRICED FOR IMMIDIATE SALE COMPONENTS — KITS — PACKAGES McCALLUM & DEAN 409 I. Maple Near Hunter — FLOOB SUHPIB CLEAMHCE 1910 TV'i 1959 EtMg«fat«ti t Baagti 1959 Wiili.ii t Biyon ranco mnneBODSE eiNIBU EUCTRIC PHOCO nESmGHOUSE 6DBBU EUCTBIC UHIBIPOOI EASY TERMS! - HAMPTON’S ron Open 9:00 to 9:00 JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Has done it again... It's The ALL NEW, LOW COST French Regency ItOSEDALr Maintenance Free Aluminum Home *440 T maUDES: $00 PEB w MONTH T.aw Md laawuM. JUST LOOK AT THIS SPACIOUS HOME ... • Large 80'x12S' Lots . Winding Paved Streets •No Assessments • 1049 Sq. Ft PLUS Attached Garage • Country Living 10 Minutes From Pontiac NATIONAL HOMES The "RDSEDALE" Features on EXTIRIDR THAT LASTS ... in exciting New French Regency Styling in mointen-once-free Aluminumt COME OUT TODAYl Model Located 4 Milee North of Wehen Ihrd. on Joelyn Rd. ^ MDDELOnN 11 A.M.-7 f.M-DAILY end SUNDAY JUDAH LAKE ESTATES DIorah Building Co. FE 2-9122 FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, I960 FOR SOENCE SAKE — This Air Force dummy is rigged for tests to determine how humans will react to space travel. All the recording instruments except the metabolism recorder held by Dr. Irving Streimer. Boeing research engineer, are smaller than a wrist watch. He*s a Dummy Just the Same Sam Works for Science SEATTLE tm — Sierra Sam is a patient guy. He sits quietly in his spaceman's seat while technicians attach dozens of tiny recording gadgets to his body. Sam, a 200-pound dummy, is being used by Boeing Airplane Co. scientists designing instruments to measure the body's reaction to space travel. Wright find comfort factors dictated the design of the Any devlees which wili record pulse and blood circulation rates, respiration, heart action, blood pressure and body temperatures. Present equipment for measuring physical reactions often is cumbersome and scientists say readings are sometimes distorted because of the amount of energy needed to support the recording equipment. MINIATURIZED Boeing has reduced many of the| measuring devices to thumbnail size. One thermometer is smaller, than a pin head. It will be embedded in a pad of wax and worn in the ear. | * it * , I An instrument to measure the; concentration of saturated oxygen | in the blood will be worn like an' earring and a device to record blood pressure and pulse straps on like a wrist watch. | For metabolism measurement, i apparatus no larger than a portable typewriter compared with the 100-pound, desk-sised Instrument now in use, A chest belt. 75 per cent lighter than a respirometer, will check characteristics of the breathing pattern. | After the models are completed and adjusted to Sam for size the/! {will be turned over to another sci-{ {entific team lor use in simulated space flights. 3 DAY SALE! Open Fridoy 'til 8 Sat. ^til 6 - Sun. 12 to 4 GUARANTEED ONE FULL IN^H THICK ..... aluminum STORM DOOR EXTRA BONES U Inch Grill»-Ra9. $5.95 Yours Free AT NO tXTRA COST OUKINe jm ------------- mmm CALL FE 3-7033 day or night FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE—NO ORLIGATlON 2536 DIXIE Hwy. 3 BLOCKS NORTH ^ OF TELEGRAPH > Single Dresser with Plate Glass ft-g O A Mirror, Panel Bed, Spacious Chest of Drawers Fine Quality Modern Bedroom Groups... Your Choice of Finishes Choice of Twin or Full Size Bookcase 91 Bed, Double Dresser with Mirror. Compare at 50% More Simmons and Serta Mattress or Box Spring yaur choice Take your choice of America’s finest quality mattresses or box springs from famous SIMMONS and SERTA. Select just the right mattress from the varying degrees of firmness which each manufacturer offers. Whichever you choose, you’re assured of Thomas Economy’s guarantee of satisfaction. All mattresses have durable woven tickings, borders that positively will not sag, handles that make turning easy, side vents that allow your mattress to breathe! Visit Thomas Economy’s bedding department. You’ll sleep better and feel better with a new mattress and box spring on your bed! • Select the group that best suits your individual needs. O Choice of finishes: Beige sand or silver mist mahogany. • All with finest quality construction features. All the deluxe quality features that dlMriminat-ing people require . . . dove-tailed aolid oak drawers with hand-fitted center drawer guides ... every piece fully dust-proofed ... plate glass mirrors that tilt to adjust for Ull persons . . . satin finish brass hardware , . . genuine mahogany venpera . . . skillfully finished and hand rubbed, creating a mar-resistant DuPont *'Du-lux” finish. Your Choice $ 1^9 Easy Monthly Terms Easy CREDIT TERMS ” Ml lewTM aauiNAw stmit • pontiac Ymple FREE Parking T Th§ Weather >.0. ■. Wralktr BarMi rwN«il Cold, mow nurri^ (DtUlll h(( t) THE PONTIAC 118th YEAH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, B^EBRUARY 19, 1900-^8 PAGES IirmUfATIONAL Baby Boy Born to Queen Elizabeth and Philip ★ ★ ★ Chessman Foils Death Once Again Mother, Prince Well; Name Not Told Now LONDON Queen Elizabeth II gave birth to a son today. An announcement from Buckingham Palace said the 33-year-old mother and her baby were both "doing well” The baby, first bom to a reigning British Monarch in 103 years, arrived at 3:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m.^EST). The --------------k;--------^queen’s third child and sec- Police Stand By at Troy factory ond prince, the baby takes second place in the line of royal succession to Prince Charles. The odicial bulletin said: “The queen was safety de> Uvered of a son at S:S6 p.m. te- 'Dynamic' Plant Struck; ^y- Picket, Rough Up Cor,. ~ ““.I in Scrap Lost Night j „ ^ I g>Tiecolog;ist and obstetrician, John, State Police from frw area posU P«H. end her physicians, Sir John were on hand today to avert anyj"®**’ ^ans. more violence at the strikebound Tlie last Queen to have a baby piTiamic Manulacturers. Inc. plant L-yie actually head of the moo-In Troy. ' archy |was Queen Victoria. Her Scout cars from the P o n t i a e. jyoungest child. Princess Beatrice, nomeo. Center Line, St. Clair and Detroit posU cruised the area around the plant following an out* break by pickeU last night. The plant has been struck since Monday. Tension mowited for the third conaeciitive day when pickeU yeidRday Mocked a dffveshq. refusing to M ears and trarkn enter or leave the plant at f»S Rochester Rd., poti|ro sMd. There were indicntions Peel, the 5>year-old gynecologist, had been with her almost constantly sinck then. He spent all last night at the palace. Tonight's low is expected to dip 11 to 20. Satarday will be eoM with a high of », the weathermaa says, but a alow wanning trend wiU follow. Precipitation will measure alioat ''Ifour-tenths of an inch as snow ... . Princess Margaret, the Sunday, and rain or snow Tues- Troy police wre wdro by poli^rc; Queen's sMer, moved down au- day or Wednesday, officers from Bloomfield Twp. and| tonuUioaUy to fourth ia succes- * * * The new arrival, whose birth The pickets are members of the touched off_ joyous celebrations Tnternatfonal Unioo of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFL-CIO. The strikers are seeking wage thronghoot Brtt^ and the Commonwealth. automatical!^ became second in succession to the throne. US. State Department Asks Governor .to Act FLASHBACKS IN LIFE QF CARYL CHESSMAN — Here is Caryl Chessman in four stages of his career. Left to right, C3wss-man Is shown in 1941 when he was arrested lor a crime that doesn’t figure in those for wiiich he was sentenced to death; in 1948 at the time of his trial which resulted in hit death sentence; in 1957 when be he|^ that the United States Supreme Court bad AP riMtofu ordered a new hearing concerning the record of his original trial, and. early this month, when with chin on hand, he learned a federal judge in Tucson, Ariz. had refused a stay of his execution. He won his eighth reprieve early today after intervention from the U. S. Dept, of State. SAN FRANCISCX) UPi — Caryl Chessman, condemned to death 12 years ago as a perverted sex kidnaper, won his eighth reprieve from the San Quentin gas chamber early today after ah appeal frwn the U.S. Department of State. Gov. Edmund O. Brown, acting against all odds and in the face of a California Supreme Court recommendation opposing clemency, ordered a 80-day stay less than 10 hours before Chess- ( man was scheduled to die. The governor said be ordered j the stay because of a State De- ^ partment telegram warning that execution of Chenman might lead to hostile demonstrations in Uruguay and Brazil against President Eisenhower during the President's forthcoming visit to South Ameri- Snow Will Flurry in low Temperature Scattered snow flurries are fore-caat again for tonight and Saturday with temperatures continaing cold. the sheriff's dept, on the request of Troy Police Chief David E. Graiopp. TROIVLE STARTS More than 20 poUcemm formed a wedge through the picket, permitting a truck making a delivery and cars of two employes to leave the plant. Hm, beUnd Frinoe Oharles, the I Morning northerly winds at eight it-year-eM Prince el Walea, the m.p.h. will become northw^kterjy IMtIe newcsner, and Princess U 12-18 mUes late today and con-Anae, t. Itinue through Saturday. The first child bom to a reign-j Lowest temperature in downtown i^ sovereign here since Queen Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wii 19, As one of cars came Uirougb the gate, two of the pickets began rocking the car and were ' threatened with arretl, police Failing to obey the order to stop. Troy police hauled them oil to a scout car. but th^ were released later without arrest. Yesterday, police said, a window of a Huntington Woods youth's car was smashed as he attempted to (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 8) K Offers to Pull Troops ROME, (Pk—Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was reported today, to have.cdfered to withdraw Soviet troops from Hungary if the United States would give up its bases in Italy. Victoria gave birth child. J^ncess Beatrix, on April li 1857, brought great excitement to London and the entire Common-■ealth. The infant was bom in the Belgian-Suite on the ground floor of the G90-room Buckingham Palace. Assisting Peel at the delivery were Evans, Weir, and Dr. Ver-i non Hall, an anesthetist. In the earlier stages of labor the Queen was attended by two maternity nurses, Helen Rowe and Annette Wilson. The reading at 1 p.m. was 28. Ex-Convict Denies Charges *Didn*t Shoot Him*—Hood ■i The governor, an avowed foe of capital punishment, also said he would make a special call to the state Legislature, which reconvenes- Feb. 29. to consider abMitfoii of the death penalty. “It the prople. acttng through By GEOROE T. TSUMBULL PB. Accused with Hood of 116 Prall Victor L. Hood’s Uth hour tesUr moiiy that be didn't rob and Hioot Highland Township gas station attHrisBl, stgting those thgt SSF he did sre lying, wss being weigh-* by s Qrcuit Court juiy Msy. Hood, who has ^sot seven of his 2S years behind prison bars, _ . ths $SI aimed nbbsfy of the Bay Gas Station, 1596 Highland Rd., last Nov. 30. Shot in tlM Musk once, after be was forced by Hood, poltoe lootn waft, was M-year-old Kroukle Dole Newton, who had Doctors siqr-Kewton will itover walk again. 8L is CszToU L. Lay. IT. of Orion Tliwnah^, desorlbed by his aHor-ney as an “untelght” bqr whoes lansM “Web* Uoo4 on.” A thfaid partidpant, Iheodore A tiwidnaf, 17, Of 3031 Indianwood Rd., pleatded gu^ Tueoday to Us part in ^ robbery. He's awaiting sentence March 2L Oswrietton tt anasd robbery in MIoUgaa oonM brisg a max-innin term af Hfe lmprise» meat for aU three. Spectators sat quietly slendor, wavy-haired Hood ooor suited with .his sister. Mrs. Ua Rose of 192 State Ave. whether he slnoid take the witness sWid. aHertwy. fim daiRapWleft to him, didn't Testhnony in the three-day trial before Qrcuit "Judge H. ’ Holland and a juiy ot 13 man (one woman was ill and absent yesterday) came to a sudden close yesterday when Hood decided to testify in his own de- Jury was oaOed back ia. Hood who had already been implicated in the robbery by Newton, Lay and Mendoza — was going to teU his side of the stoiy. Nurse Rowe also, acted os midwife at the births ot Prince Charles, beir-apparent. now 11, and Princess Anne, 9. Both were bom before the (Jueen succeeded her late father, George VI, on the throne in 1952. . The new baby's name will be secret until bis christening, perhaps a month from now. Roy Fruehauf Exonerated in Teamster Loan Charqe NEW YORK - Roy A. Fruehauf of 5330 Middle Belt Rd., W. Bloomfield Township, Detroit trailer manufacturer, is a happy man. Fruehauf, 51, and his wife Ruth celebrated yesterday in their suite at the Waldorf Towers after a federal court ji^e dismissed an indictment tha( accused Dave Beck, former Teamster Union preeident, of violating !the Taft-Hartley Act and implicating Fruehauf.' Beck accepted a *2M,00e lean from Fruehauf and Burge Seymour. president * of AssocUfod Trsnsport, Inc. of New York. Also Bsmed ia toe iadictment was a sabsidinry of Aaooctoted, the Brown Equipment ssd Rfan-ulacturisg Oo. “The government sdmitted in a brief that it was a loan, something they didn't asy in the indictment'' Attorney Louis Nizer, taking part in the celebration, told newsmen: "The government, in its indictment, made it look as if a bribe had been made.” He added: Fruehauf said the loan certainly was not made to "bett relations.'' He said that only 289 Fruehauf employes out of more toan 10,000 belonged to the Teamsters Union. Fruehauf explained why he loaned Beck the money; “A year before, I was in a proxy fight for eontrol ot my sd dioit was gmng to do. “I win faku toe ataad.'* fcs ropRsd to Us should be emtfaiued in effect Caryl Chessinaa will be executed under toe law,” Brown said. “I hope the Legislature will abolish oapitU poaishment. but 1, id coune, will abide by its decision, whatever that decision may be.' Qiessman, the most notorious American prisoner of times, had exdted worid-wide at-tentioB by Uk long struggle to escape death through legal teefani-caliUes- THOUSANDS WIRE With little knowledge of the basic evidence, hundreds of thou- Answering most of Hanns'i questions unconconed. Hood told of hU hoor-by-kour activities that Mond^ night'when Newton, by " in the station, was about erally driving” around when the face. He did admit Meadoce and lay sand of persons in scores of countries had demonstrated and petitioned that Oiessman-iw spared. Ironically, the State Department telegram which saved him that Bight. He admitted to two burglaries in 1930 and an armed robbery in 1936, lor which he whs sentenced (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) money. I got together with Beck r 4 M miUioB doDars and offered to loan me l*m milHoos at 4 per cent interooL 'T accepted. I repaid the loon — and interest.” 'This was back in the early 1950s. . Fruehauf ^toen said Beck came to him later ond asked if he could get him a bank loan of $200,000. ”I would have felt like a heel if I hadn't offered to help,” said Fruehauf. Nizer noted that at the time of the loan — which had been repaid with interest in 1955, years before the indictment — that in those days Beck was *‘honoi«d, well thought of.” Said Fruehauf: “This charge has been the greatest cloud in life. Maybe I can get a ' night's sleep now.” ^11 Special to The Poottac Prero NEW YORK (l»-The scene was mild confusion, voices raised in excitement and laughter. Flashbulbs popped and a handsome ntUEHAUr INDUTIMENT DISMIBSED -- Roy Fruehauf (right), 5330 Middle Brit Rd., West Bloomfield Township, and Burge Seymotr, trucldag company presidents, shake bands at Fruehauf’s New York hotri suite following the dismissal yesterday of an indictment charging them with violation ot the Taft-Hartley ar nototax Act. With them are attorney Louis Nizet: and Mrs. Fniehaut The two were indicted along wittj Dave Beck, retired Teamsters Union president. F^ral Judge* Sidney Sugaiman ruled tost a $300,01)0 loan the two made to Bede in m was not illegal at the time. dicated, but dUOn't think it would be so qukk. My wife, Ruth, I came hero expecting to stay six weeks.” The speaker was Rey Fraq-banf, Sl-year-rid Detroit trailer manufactam’. A fodenl Judge ((fontinued on Page 2, Cri. 3) European Papers Splash Chessman Story on Page 1 By U^ted Pi European newqwpers today splashed the news of California kidnzqier-rapist Caryl Chessman's dramatic last • minute reinieve across their front pages. In London, the Evening Standard diqdayed the reprieve story over news of Queen Elizabeth’s last hours of pregnancy. Thaw was not enengh time for Eurepeaa* newspupers to make ........eofflment on toe rebut they had earlier Opponents of capital punishment throughout the world had clamored for a last-minute "miracle” that would save (Chessman from the San (Juentin gas chamber. As the prison clodc ticked awsy what could have been Chessman's last minutes the office of California Cfov. Edmund G. Brown was deluged with Ideas lor mercy from all parts of the wcwld except tlie Far East. In Today's Press Comics .................. SI County .Newt...........tt, 4« Editorials ................• High School ..............13 Income Tax ....^...........tt Ledy and Giant.............is Marketo........ ............» ObUuarieo ................ I 8|»rts ................. ^St IKeutori..... ............n-M TV and Radie Programs ... .47 Wlloou. Eari ............ 47 R omea's Pages ........19-21 CaihTks Attorney, 7m Dead' SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP)-i. They all gave up hope — evet Cat)4 Chessman. “A million to one shot." b« called it, when he talked Hiur»r day about bis chances of getting another reprieve. "I think he's finally resigned to ” said Roeelie Asher, one of Chenman's attorneys, tessman must die," the headlines read. * ♦ D But the million-toene shot came through—Caryl Chessman got his eighth stay of executkm esriy' to* day. For Chessman's Story See Pago 23 of triegrams pouring Into the governor's ttOce, urging clem-««cy. Cecil Poole, the governor’s clemency secretary, happened to open it, and the stay was ordered shortly after midnight. Chessman, scheduled to enter the gas chamber at lO a.m.. Pacific Standard Time was whisked out of the “waiting room'' next to the green-painted gas chamber and returned to th« death row cell on San <)uentin'i (Continued on Page 3. Col. 5) Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who had* apparently washed his hands of the Chemman case, granted 38-|BBMdd condemned kid-eoriay'Trtay. ia the gas ehamber. captain of guards had shrugged earlier. "They’re paying off the bets in the cell btocks." he said, "and they’ve never dona fiiat before on this guy. 1 think he’s had it.” After both the California Supreme Court and Brown had turned down Chessman Thursday, Associate Warden W. D. Achult had said: "I don’t see where there's any* ting left for him. It looks lilto tis is tt for Mr. Chessman.” Chessman's ch|,el attorney, George T. Davis. talkM to (Jiess-man until just before 9 p.m. Davis told The Associated Press: /Caryi, what do you tklak? " 'George,' he replied. 'I tol you're talking to a dcud man. Then Davis walked out into thu prison yard and tried to reach Gov. Brown via a pay telephone. The minutes ticked by. “I tell you the govqrnor's office told mo to rail. They're expecting it,” Davis said into the phone. He couldn’t reach the governor and hurried away. "It doesn’t (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 3) Crowds Are Gathering HATCHET SALES BOOMING — At one point this morning a crowd of approximately 400 people had gathered'dn front o< tlw Ward’s Store st 48 S. Saginaw St. to wait tor the start ct Pontiac'*-aramal Hatchet Days Sales. A Ward's spokesman said tlW crowd is not diminishing. “Tile idace is so packed,” he said, “we havu to shut the door to keep iteegdd waiting out front until customer^; inside leave out the back door." Hatchet Days Sales will last throuito tomont>w at Ward's and through Monday at most other :,':V ■t I .'J- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 19, 1900 'onsac Kjrenei^l 'Sparkles on Postoperative Safety A mwt survey shows Poirttac General Hospital hai an enviable record In protecting surgical pa-lients ironi post-operative tolec-tiooa. Commission oa Professional Hospital Acdvlties in Ann Artwr, a nonprofit study group sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. Analyslag records from lU routine was being intemiptod by. the expansion program." I other to compare ourselves hospitals. "Ow record tai this particular study was certainly very good. "It is even more remarkable in The survey was made by study group oiaduded that Poa-tlao General bad Ike Mat-to-loweot Incldeare of poidaipentlve Infections ol all big bospttals la tke study. While big hOE[dtals averaged as a group 38 cases of post-operative infectiwui for every 10,000 patients operated on last year, Pontiac General averaged only eight ACTUALLY FEWEB Actually, Pontiac General had fewer cases than that, because it had fewer than 10,000 surgical pa- Dr. Marra said credit for .the safeguard of surgical patients god not only to the surgeons and nurses, but also to such other hospital employes as the hoasekeep-ers, wbo keep the hospital clean. PcMHT Films Pearl Harbor The report was Issued by the conunisslou's professloiial uctiv-Ity study group wkick analyses aa array of data on various oubjerto oent la by hospitals sabscriblag to fee study. Army Officer Count "Pontiac General was among the first three hospitals to join this study sx years ago,” said Dr. John b. Marra, medical director. "The study \iiysi us a chance To Fix Signals for Rush Hours A doctor passes on this sour critique TV; "There is no evidence that excessive televislon-_ does anything more harmful than Injure the brain . Ilie only way some husbands can get a decent meal is by joining their wives’ bridge club. — Earl WUson. Hood Claims He Didn't Shoot Station Attendant State Highway Officials Will Revise Timing of South Woodward Lights (Continued From Page One) to Jackson Prison for 3 to 15 years. He was paroled last March. He admitted he pleaded guilty » all three crimes. Rush hour traffic should flow a little smoother soon on Woodward avenue '®®*' before, I was in "Their twb companies, plus subsidiary of Associated, the Brown Equipment and Manufacturing Go. also were named with Seymour and Fruehauf. Nizer said: The government/ in its Indictment. made it look as if a bribe had been made. They didn't mention the transaction as a loan. W’hen we came to'court to start the trial, I moved to dismiss on the grounds thht no deception had been involved. I challenged the government to admit that a loan had been made, that It had been repaid with interest in 1955 — years before the indictment. 'The government admitted in brief that it was a loan, something they didn’t say In the Indictment.'' Fruibhauf explained why he loaned Beck the money. proxy suspended two days tor fighting i^gb* tor control of my comp^ with a another pupil and still needed $onie money. I . . . . „ of school, testified under cross-;*°sether with Beck. I had IVhen asked about New-tons: . . . u _ Beck while we were both working identification of Ito that when Ho<^ came out of the o" » Trucking Advisory Board dur^ was being prepared for an u' ..i ghn. kim in thel“*g tbe Korean War. He said the tion to remove a ,32 caliber slug|“ ^ Toasters bad 3 mUIion doUars from near his spine. Hood said: . offered to loan me 1«4 mil- "That toy didn’t identi^ me.ijyj„g.. xitylor‘asked pointing atjbons at 4 per cent interest. He Identifito my name. I asked seated at the end of the < him to turn over (he was lying igp, ja^lc on a table on his stomach) and! ^^id. look at ^ "And he testified falsely watery I don’t thmk he could iden-l^ .... Ufy anybody. He wasn’t normal." ^ Newton testified from his wheel- "That’» ’ Hood answeri illy "1 accepted, I repaid the loaa — and interest. It was an open, above board transavtiou, pub-Ibihed In the press.’’ Fruehauf won the proxy fight. He said the loan certainly was not mad* to "better labor relations.” He said that only 289 Fruehauf employes out of more than a heel if I hadn't offered to help,” said Fruehauf, "especially, after what he done, for me in my proxy fight." Niter pointed out that la those days Broh was "honor thought of’ and was a frequent visitor to the White House, friend of three presldento." Fruehauf said he talked with Seymour about the Beck request and Seymour said he would seek a loan for Beck through the Man-ufa^rers Trust (to, of New York. said Nizer, “The Ipan was delayed and Seymour offered to advance Beck the money. ■’ Beck got the bank loan he repaid Seymour with interest. Commented Fruehauf; "I have prized all my li|e my reputation and my honor. This charge, of which I was cleared today, has been the greatest cloud in my life, the fact that the court found my conduct innocent and proper, lt« not only is a vindication for me, but It has restored peace of mind In my home,, for my wife and children." Seymour said the dismissal was clear vindication. Fruefauf and his wife posed happily for photographers. Sighed Fruehauf; "Maybe I can get a good night's sleep now.’ BIRMINGHAM-A campaign to offer greater protection from traffic hazards to c^dren In the is being undertaken by the Council Safety Committee ol the Bloomfield HiUs PTQ. An action program developed by le recently-formed committee dls for increased education through circulars and instructions focus^ at children, parents and school employes. The safety problems being eon-sidered by the committee hi-chute HMpervloed play of ehU- Lassiter Widow Collapses Persons interested in obtaining more information about the course may contact the Health Department. HaroU W. GUee Service for Harold W. Giles, 4T, of 3S Greenwood Rd., will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Man-ley JSailey Funeral H«ne. T ' win be in White Chi«el proper noo of school driveways and parking loto by parents de-Uveri^ and picldng ap thoir chUdren during peak hours. The committee also wiU seek a more effective, consistent use of scluxd bus warning and signaling systems by drivers as they make their stops. Bloomfield Township. Pdice (3iief Norman Dehnke said his department wiU offer full cooperation in the enforcement any matters brought to his attention. Heading the grotq> is Dr. Charles Bowers, president of the Hickory Grove Elementary PTA. Mr. GUes died today fai St Jb-saph Mercy Hovital, Pontiac, following a short Ulness. 4 graduate of Birmingham High Sdwol, he had been a radio dispatcher for the Veterans’ Cab Oo.. Birmingham, for IS yean^ Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Theodore H. Stahl of Grasse Pointe Woods, Mrs. Walter Fwbes ol Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Donovan Writs ot OnwcticuL DETROIT t» — Mrs. Nelle Lassiter of 19060 Beverly, Beverly Hills collapsed yesterday as she was about to testify In the trial of two men accused of slaying her The first In a scries ol five classes for diabetics and their families begins Wednesday in the Birmligham office of the Oakland Cfounty Health Department in the Municipal Building. 'The 38-year-old blonde, a former model, waa found sprawled on a hallway bench outside the courtroom of Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid. All classes will be held o Wednesday at 1 p.m. Director of the Health Depart-lent Dr. John D. Monroe said Defeaw AHoney William L. Oahalaa had planned to croH-examlne Mro. Lassiter la behalf of Roy C. (Buck) Hkks, M. and Charles Nash, 4Z. oa trial for lint degree murder. The two men are charged in the Figa Still Candidate in District Four Theodore F. Figa. 32. of 334 W. Hennctt Rd., is still a candidate sla^g of Mrs. Lassiter’s husband, (or the City Commission frog^ Dis- Parvin, April 6, a few miles from Willow Run Airport, Lassiter, a Royal Oak car dealer, was slain while returning from a business trip to New Mexico and Arizona. third defendant, Richard Jones. 28. has pleaded guilty to second degree murder. Mrs. Lassiter was excused from the courtroom but was told she would take the stand next Tuesday. trict 4. Figa's name was unintentionally omitted from the final list of candidates published Wednesday in The Pontiac Press. Figa is a Pontiac businessman who has lived in Pontiac most ot bis life. State Dept Appeals chair Tuesd^ and pointed out' •• rp|ailv( Hood as the one that shot himj ‘^om the seats In the front row after taking his wallet with $12 ‘*** court, in it, Mendoza as the one that -And what about Teddy Men-, 10.^ belonged to the Teamsters rifled the cash register of $40, andldena’s story and the fact that hej Union. Lay who stayed In the car, sup-1 pleaded guilty and implicated you.j Beck later came to Fruehauf, posedly, police theorize, as a that the truth or a lie? ” Taylor: the attorney said, and asked If lookout." went on. he could get him a bank loan tor Remember him (Newton) "A lie," was Hood's answer. |$200,000. "I would have felt like pointing to you in epurt." Prose-| "And what about the statement j--------------- cutor George F. ’Caylor asked you made to Lay that you planned | Hood under cross-examination|to shoot Newton if you had to to, Did you notice anything • bluiry ■ his eyes that time?" keep him from identifying you,’ Taylor quizzed. Recalling that Mendora's automatic used in the robbery could only (ire one shot at a time, Taylor continued to try to break "That’s talse.” '.So anybody that testified that you were there at the station that night was testifying falsely?’ Hood shook his head and replied "That's right.’* Questions Delay in Bridge Sizes Violence Reigns Again Storms Lash East, South By The Associated PreM Heavy snow, strong winds and rain lashed wide sections of the South and East today, a virtual repeat performance of winter's secxxid violent climatic attack in less than a week(_ The stormy weather, erupting In the Southland, swept noj-thward in- to the East, following the pattern thousands of dollars damage of the blodcbuster which ripped! parked autos, acraas the eastern quarter o( the I The Weather Bui'eau posted nation last weekend. j warnings for moderate to heavy it It h snow and hazardous driving eon- The storms struck as many ditions from .southwest Virginia reas still were cleaning up from'and eastern Kentucky northward the earlier weather onslaughts | through We.sK’'Virginia, western minimpm Iot bridges and under- Snow piled up more than a foot ®*aryland, eastern Ohio, most of high in Kentucky and Tennessee; P‘’nns-V>vania and New. York state ............. into Connecticut. Snow was in The Weather r>n IJ.S. WfatbOT Barcas Uesart roivmc Airo vicimitt - mcciit rlas4T witfc Mca narrlec mS caM IcSay. KM tl. ferUj d-‘'--------■■ rcBUaaea aitt .cctUr flarrtcc taalfkt cad Sefaraer aickt St. Wfk BctarSci’ ^ Kc crir alaii d It-U adin U4tf Tcumadoes skipped across sec- ] prapect for New England. tioRS of Louisiwa, Florida and I ★ * ★ North Carolina. Winds up to 80' Heavy pelted coastal areas, m.p.h. pounded western Virginia, Boston to Philadelphia, piling huge drifts of heavy, wefi Loveit tenperkture f At I t.n; Wlod TcloettT S n DlrecUoB—aorthwccl,_______ Sao ceU matty at • P Sun ritet Saturday at a n Moea aeta Frtday at If.te a_m. Mood rUea Saturday at l;U a. 11 a-m... 1 a- m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Highway Administrator Bertram Tallamy has been asked to prepare an explanation of why it took federal agencies two years to decide on a change in highway specifications. Oiairman Spessard L. Holland (D-Fla) of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, ask^ Tallamy to prepare the statement alter Sen. Margaret Chase*'Smith (R-Maine) bad demanded to "just who Ls responsible for the costly mistake on the height of the bridges.'' Tallamy said the Defense Department had okayed a 14-foot the notorious "Red Light Bandit' of Los Angles’ lover’s lanes in 1948, had made the number famous with his first book, “Cell 2455 Death Bow." Written in prison, that book, plus two others which did not sellj no one would be allowed to {so well, provided funds tor his he 38-year-old convict "lor at long legal fight. * last a week.” AAA Only two hours before, Cliess- His fight Jncluded 15 appeals to tan had bade goodbye to George the U.S. Suprme Court and in-. Davis, his chief counsel, with {numerable appeals to the whole the words, "George, you're shak-j gamut of state and federal courts, ing hands with a dead (Continued From Page One) sixth floor—the cell which has been his home since July 3, 1948. IN SECLUSION He had no comment, and Ward-1 Fred R. Dickson announced that comment but issued, through his{ secretaries an announcement the stay, in which he quoted the f I8SIIC D8Q following telegram from Boy R. ^ Rutottom Jr., assistant secretary of state tor Inter - American affairs: and Virginia. passes in October 1957. He said the Defense Department had begun to think about raising this minimum shortly thereafter to permit hauling of missiles by , truck but made no recommenda-Ition until October 1959. , Caryl Tells Attorney: I'm a Dead Man TkaM«ay la (Aa racordad ddt Hiihaat Umparaturc .... Loveat tanparatura .... Idraa tamparaVara . WMttMr-rClaady^^_^ Oat Taat Aga 'tm •Hlfbut taaiparature ... ^aead ^l^parama .... ^ttay-SIany.* ' llhart .aad lawaat Thla Date la M Taaya •4 la UM naa^aroa.,..__. Biamarek It-H MUml Bab. S S teSSSa ?y 11 h ?ssrs s BT SI i i I s Gale-force wiadi battered the Gulf States and veered northeast- ,/ ward. Gale warnings were displayed along the Atlantic (toast fran Daytona Be^h, Fla., to| Eastport, Maine. Tides of two to{ (Continued From Page One) [ little crowd. By twor and threes were virtually paralyzed by the U chessman had juSt made out {against capital punishment toavy snow. - his fourth will. He had told Miss gener^. Some youngsters were The snow belt stretched (rom|A.sher he wanted to be cremated. ' northern Alabama across much of 9>e had already made the just there. the South. Moderate 4o heavy snow' fell (ram eastern Tennessee and Kentucky northeastward over inand areas of, the^ Northeast. Pn^erty damage throoghoirt the i rangements at a San R^ael mortuary.. As darkness (ell over Califia*-nia s largest prison, a chUl wind was blowing across it and Wt over San Francisco Bay. A- drizzle (toessman. storm belt was extensive. Hun- was falling, dneds of autos and trucks were! Warden Fred Diekson was told jmarooned. {1^1 ® protesters were marching toward the pilson from gCnoOLS CLOSED 'san Francisco. He ordered bai^ Schools were closed in many ricades erectwl half a mile feolm states, including North Carolina, Ifirginia; Kentucky. Tennessee, Ohio and West Virginia. Power and communication service was disrupted. At least three communities in eastern North Car-olina were witlioql poAcr service. '” " winds hit Chaiiotte, utility poles and caused the main gate. Marin Coi^ deputies came,, to aid guards. / Only .17 marchers showed Up. WithUi an hour there were only six' left, perched on a muddy Utile hill near the barricades. . But 4tmMiie'-vent home through the diilly night. A dhpOty' Bheriff called after "See you Ui 60 days.” Dickson gave the news to C man just as a new diift was Jng on duty. Ctoessman was taken from a cell 13 steps from the gas chamber and returned to death Still Undecided, Says Griffin on Senate Try WASHINGTON Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mi(dO said today he is still undecided about ruiuiing lor the Senate seat now held 1^ Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich). Griffin told a newsman he expects to reach a deciskxi by the end ^ the month. Griffin achieved national prominence last year as a co«ithnr of the Landrum-Grilfin laboHnanage-ment reform Wll. Griffin indicated he mi^t make the public announcement of Ms intentions in his home district Bentley made his announcement last week in bis tome town of Owosso, &lich. Asks Higher Base Wage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell advised (tongren Thursday that a "modest increase" in the federal $1 minimum wage would not harm low-wage industries. He also urged extension of minimum wage provisions to several million woriters. I YOU Looking for DISCOUNT t PRICES On Famous Brands? I LOOK At This LowiPrice On GENERAL ELEaRlC—WEST BEnWaMJIRO— ^ If- if SUPERIOR-NELSON—THERMOWARE Caryl Escapes C>eam|iAPPLIANCES Gov. Brotn declined any oral Inlanf SllfforatP^ but issued throueh his '■••O'U JUIIUtaiCJ "Ilirougfa our embassy in Montevideo, the national council of the government ol Uruguay has tonight (Thursday) brou^t to urgent attention of State Department grave concern of council over anticipated hostile demonstrations of student elements and •8 To Oiessman execution when our President visits Uruguay March 2." In Washington, Rutottom said he sent the telegram alter conferring "with my superiors” and, "there were other expressions of concern about the meat would be progressively btxMght under a system o< llWe^ natfpnal inspection and reduced. At the same time, some kind ot _ international police force, prob- during the next three weeks, ably set up through the United Natipns, would be brought up to by any nation. Representatives ot the United States, Britain, France, Canada and Italy have been meeting here tor several wedo to develop proposals lor presentatioo to the Soviet Unkm and tour other Soviet bloc countries at a disarmament conterenee opening in Geneva March 15. Whatever the final fonn P* the U.S. program, it will be devel(«^ Ibe two - stage U.S. approach was outlined by Herter Thursday in a Nptional Press Oub speech. Neither was particUlaiiy new, but he outlined these as his two goals: 1. To try to create as a mallei ot urgency “a more stable military environment.” This could be accmnpliidied, he said, by such thlrgs as measures to prevent surprise attadcs through international aerial and ground inspection. Armed forces and armaments peace-keeping machinery “to the point where aggression will be deterred by international rather than national force.” d in consultatlan with those allies would be cut back. 1. wsav* wMhIcii ' 9 Tn htiild iin 2. To build up international With respect to his second goal Herter said that the United States plans to consult with other tries and the United Nations on measures which could be taken. If Herter’s goals are adopted by the other allies—and it is understood they have general approval —the Western position will differ in at least one radical respect Soviet position nounced by Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev told the United Na-tionr-Jast September that what he wanU is total world disarmament. He suggested an approach by stages to the boint where eventually all nations wpuld abandon their nsjw|ttld a But officials here have taken the position ttat even in a largely disarmed world international ten- Census Takers to Have Maps With Each House One other suggestion Herter made in his speech intrigued dip-lomaU. He said-that arrangements might be made tor exchanging information to prevent “potentially dangerous misunderstandings about events in outer space.” This could mean that the United States may propose to the Soviet Union advance exchange of information on rocket shots into space so that neither side would be in doubt about the activities of the othee-and possibly assume some hostile intentions. WASHINOTON - The Urtted lag a separate pap far each dto Met. Baaed m aerial phsto graphs, baildlag pUas, and sw- show every dweHlag la the eeaa-tiy, as reported by the NaMpaal Oeegraphk) Soetety. ). Iheas raage hi slse frees a haaireds of sqaare mUea. A staff of nwre thaa IN Osa- sBs Bareaa easpltyes ly prepa.- SANDERS , FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE FOR THAT "OO-IT YOUR-SOF" JOI, Wt NAVE: SANNIIS • TILI CUTmS SAWS a STAPUNCCUNS • PRIUS A4ANECK'S SM/ts Tmorrow f ff ixeiiinf fksia of Spring Sewing Snvingsi Mmy mrtli Twice TUs Price! New Shipmentl Sorgini StMl...frMi SoligM, Garauay rilMmWMWa TAMS, EDGINGO. SCAM UNMNOS, RICK RACK TRIMS MAKE A MATCHINO mV W BUCIOE WITH THIS SIT dlul colon-at Kftoge's! NEW/f NOVaTY RUnONS-SPRINO-FRESH FASHION SEUCTION WaCyVAP GEMUINE^EARL RUnONS IN EVERY SIZE, EVERY COLOR ia-2S eeri \0* cerd tiftntwneaf (ot Spring outfitsl Qioose from spar- Lustrous, beautiful! One of our biggest button collection kling ciystaL pia^ metal ot wood novelty of sires, colors, stjdes with shank or sew-thru eyeleti.'tor shirts,'babywear, dresses. buttons in the season’s new colon. duriig our / mm fssm oF/mi ^You'll i ^ there’s % a Rocket f to fit # your pocket I 1 at your Authorlzod OLDSMOBILE QyAUTY MALIK'S O # OS s PWdltS EASY-TO-’ COVER EUnONS cerd 25< btatons PWMS BUCKLE-BELT KIT PE-10H$ QUICK-SNAP FASnNERS 29< se$ 15’-29‘ A snip, stfctdi,didt coam these rustproof metal but-mbs. Looks raofrMinnil needed No nob n Just cut and tuck to covet this rustproof buclde. 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I" to 2" widths. sttmem SHOULDER PADS ion assorted NEEDLES FbidKr rofo muadefoam plastic... can’t lose dieir shape . f . will wash or ’lO*-2S*pkt. Finest quality fat all hand eluding sharps, darners, miMipds..2K tapestry and embroidery. m msi owat sewimg m Sinplidty PirtHnis.....30i-6(K Tolwi Magic Tob SUrt Zip|wrs..3(k-35< UiidwwMr Elostk, V-VA'widt......15< Ruyon-SotiB Bloiibt BindiRg.....59< “DeoB” Colh Topi Meoswa, 60'....lOfi \ CmH & Ooifc Mircirizid Threod....J5^ Hubs oHdlyis, 0Ed»»*****»»*«*o»15# mmw DRESS SHIELDS men IRON-ON KNEE PATCHES Comfortable, absorbent No sewing! lust iron on to underarm protectioa For patch rips, knees, elbows, "--------------- — — Sanfbtued washable .use on all garments... no sewing is needed! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TEIrHURON CENTER - ROCHESttR - DRAYTON PLAINS - MIRACU_MIUjHO^^ S. S. KRESGE COMPANY EIGHTEEN ■^tol’adV^For” sate - complete set of the EncyclopMdta Britan- THB PON^faAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRtTAEY 19, I9gQ DB. DOUR nrnCHElX AIXJEN, founder of Chihken's interwtional Summer Villages, talks with smiles and^slgn language to Yoko Isuchiya of Tokyo and FMts WoUner of Vtenna at this summer’s camp oiiti County Has 2 of State's Top Truckers Two Oakland Oranty men are mohg Michigan’s top tnidc driv-on «( the year. h it it They are Joseph S. Dentkl. SW KhUer St., Wateifocd Township, Staidarth St, WMM Uke. iLy win ka aaasag U «Driv. en ef the MeaflT Mr IM pns. sot at aa awards baaiaot assf Hie Miehlgaa Ituckiiv Assn, grants the honor yearly to die driver judged to have dw most o^t-standing record of safety, courtesy and service. ’ OVEB sse TQ attend Dendd is employed by the F. J. BouteU Driveaway Oa. Flint, and DeMeyer fay Great America Dayton Kubbtf Hikos Pricos 3-5 Pnr Cont DAYTON, OUo a Ttaw It no change in pttoe ea the lowait oOldal her On. has amxnirieed a series ol price Increasat aOectiwe ina-mediatdy. The company blamed higher raw nwterial and labor costs. The increases range from S per cant OB drss tor passenger oars, small trucks, farm imptomenls and industrial trucks to 5 per cent large trudk dres and tubes. SPECI/Vl! The HOWARD Teacfc 11-Year Olds Fresh Approach Children Discover Brotherhood NEW YORK WEA) What can an U-year-dd child do about world peace? M»e than many persons would believe possible, in the oidnian of a psychologist who a professional stjudy Imo crusade. Dr. Doris TwHchcll Allen is an energetic, transplanted East- jeufvi YonVe dns for a surprise when you paint with Bev Satin in jelled form. Because it’s jelled it jiwt can’t run or drip like ordinary liquid paints. And also becansa it’s jelled yog can load a brush or roller. A brush or roUerfiil of Jelled Rev Satin goes a k>n|r 1-o-n-g way. Do your next job the easy way. Paint with Jelled Rev Satin. It’s perlbct for every roOm in your home—including kitchens and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel and Paint 430 OICHUD un m. Porking In raar of sturo. FE 5-6150 in Oncbmatl. She wonted as only a psychologist eaa about gwMag eUMnw to better nseatml health lu a worid of leasloB aad threat-ealag war.^ With the aid ol her husband, Erastus Allen, a trademark and patent httomey, and others. Dr. Allen set up an international children’s camp eight yeari ago. Her Idea: let children grow Into peace by Ihing with dtelr contemporaries from other countries in n fairly rustic setting. S2 children from Austria, France, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Israel, Japan, Mexico. Norway, Sweden and tte U.S. were on hand. On the basis of psychological tests and observance, 11 chosen as the perfect age for such an exper^ce. CONCEPTS SET ■Adults,’* Dr. ADen "become set in their globel con-cepto. But at age U children are juri cmnlng out of the In preoccupation with the playground . . . and ar enot yet wrapped up In the problems of adolescence.” to break down the ahe explains. "And don’t know what "We have steretypes,’’ most people peace is. Hi ment effidals negotiate effectively if they have no concept of harmonious IhiiHi?’’ Dr. Allen first presented the idea publicly in 1946. It wasn’t until 1361! that the first Children’s-In-terimtlonal Summer VlUage was set up at an already existing camp outside ClncinnatL Fifty-five children from nine nations were represented. By thte faU. 1,6M children fram M nation on both rides of the Iron Oirtafai will have at- US., Austria, Norway. France, Germany, Flaiand, Britain and Deq-. mark. The prsgriun - h sap-ported eatirely by private do- Two boys and two girts from each of eight to 15 countries attend each camp, accompanied by one adult chaperone. At the U.S. encampment Downingtown, Pa., this summer, at a-tea party,” Dr. Allen dalms. "That is why 34 hours in a simple environment allows the children to form a depth of friendship that carries over I when they go borne.” One young boy, in fact, pn-pared himself tor varied international friendships in the future. During his camp stay he learned how to say "I love you” In 10 languages. nues. Ben Dr. Allea aad her Boy Scout jamborees because each country has Its uwa blvouae aieu with a flag flylBg proadly The award win qualify fan’s "Driver of the Year" for ooBridmtion diis fan as the Amer-TYucking Assn.’s Natioaal Driver of the Year. Army Taboos Tattoos rr. RUCKEB, Ala. (UPI)-^Ihe Afiay has ptaMd tattso parisrs ehsrgo of the Ft Bnekev Boo- nwrals of BNot who get Ihena. The Bowaid Is •aUMg's toWHt prtoed aplAi... yM tte mwle quality Is ■—>”aald«iB” all the wayl A gift your child . your faaOy wUI etaarish for yaant Of oMinni B is rMrsateed qMitty by laldwlB . ,. aai Oagd Maria. This r« fb BBT OMM fiatMMi at low rpm •695 BK IN BBS! ' ■ CALBI nilUSIG CO. Ilf N. SilffaBw St. nS-S22X ‘There is too much competition among the young Scouts because the emphasis is nationalistic; pride in what their country it doing.” it it a Exchange college students aren’t le best representdtivas of a country, either,. Dr. AUen believer. THEY SPEAK But 11-year-olds are difterent. \ the camps these children “speak" to each other via sign Their biggest anxiety, childmi admit each year, is that they ! understood. By Hving, working and playing together, the aoon learn "what we say is basic.’* lUs to aot true si aduH ersnes. They have timo adjusting to wssss^ Cleoronce sale IS CU. n. 61 REEZER. Helds 448-fes. af fratea faadt. Tbit h Iht last *59 aiadtL Haw Only ............ m SMAU FAMILY . . . 6E WM bald 392-lbs. af fraiaa feed. Seds priced at ■ law.............. <239 It CU. n. REFRI6EIAT0R-FREEZER CORRMNATION. Many deluxe faataras. <359 IS CB. FT. 6E REF.-FREEZER COMIMA TW^ Large frecser at battaa^ aNwy. atbar faatarei. Oalyi eat left. A Lew <449 Usually a teac the children. Allen would rather see someone from snot fession travel with thefn. "Teachers,’’ be says, "feel they have to teach all .the time rather than sit back and let the young-leam from others their age.’* There is a reunion meeting in Vienna this summer of former campers. Here those working ekwely with the ' 1" approach to peace w early exposure to "for-Tt" any effect on tlw first groups. "You can’t form a deep Friendly Robber Pays for All Drinb Plm ST. LOUIS IB—Taxi driver John Shelley’s nominatiaa for the friendliest robber on record Is a pai ger who drew a revolver, robbed him and then forced Shelley accompany him on n round of taverns. I They sprat the money on drlriks. Sheiley then hailed n pair of poHta>: and had his h^ a fomar No Down Payment Low Mor^Uy Payments CRUMP ELECTRIC INC ' EAabaraRd. If 44573 Wii ACE NEATim t ooeuneyeiL ms N. WWiwBt Lk. M. ,Near 1^9 OIL 3-^. OSTill POWER ROD'S sStsi.'fWtm asaWg wm hC^ieiyweedeeler. $3.75 per week RADipif TELEVISIOR . FE 4-M41 Opon Friday Ritas 'HI 9 p.m. 770 Orshord Ldc« Avo. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, I960 r-- THIRTy-SEVEH LANSING U» - LegiulMors riled by news tocgnnt* Hiat they use State Police cars as taxicabs. Some prot^ed formally yesterday on the House floor, a cohple ottered explanations and one buriy Detroit Democrat denounced the televlalOD repealer who started the ruckus. State LawmtlHI& DlSBcPAGE at Police-Taxi Expose B to my t him,” Kitwrird Hoaae mlcropboM. the threat was Don Potter, new * director of UuudnK television stathm WJIM, who reported State Police »rs were' used by lawmakers at least SI times last year. Potter, about half as hefty as Mahoney, said he'd have the lawmaker Jailed if he laid « hand oti him. State Police CommissiOnpr Joseph A. Childs said records showed 76 transportation requests from the 144 legislaton last year and eight this year. Green said it was “wrong, untqir and even vicious" to assail legislators for requesting i^ate Police transportation since most was used for official state business. Mahoney, it was disclosed, was taken by State' Poiice car last Nov. 7 to Capital Oty Airport Iwre. After failuiv to get aboaid an airliner, he was ferried to Detroit. **Memers of the Legislature are responsible individuals and, when they request transportation for official business reasons, why should we question them?” said Childs. Occasionally, he added. State Police are called on to furnish rides to legislators who are ill or| {injured or whose presence is re-j quired in Lansing. IxHid applause broke out In the House when Kep. AUIsm Green of QDP- floor twisted Rep. doaepli d. Kowalski, of Detroit, I “ Rep. Frank J. O’Brien (D-Detroit) protested he was ^‘very viciously attacked" becaoae be wangled two police cars to carry himself and Iriqnds from Michigan State University’s football stadium downtown hotel Nov. 17 after the MSU - Notre Dame footiMdl State Trapshooter to in Playoff b’Brien saW he called for police ;iar8 when he found it would take III hour to get a taxi. |”I don’t say I waa right but I din’t ttaink it was as bad As the press and TV aay," be taM. “It The champion telephone users in the House and Senate were revealed as the top users of police [tran.sportation. Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cold-water) led the Senate list with nine trips and Rep. £. A. Fitzpatrick (D-Detrolt) topped the House wMl six. Smeekens use of a pMIcd ear oit a4rjp to Owosso Wednesday for service club speech triggeied potter’s expose. Smeekens maintained his trips , were "legal." It isn't like the governor who has three troopers baby-sit^ lor him,” he said. State policemen are auigned to the Democratic gov* ernoc as a security detail. TAMPA, Fla. » - Two ritarp-eyed trap shooter* will try to add to their victories today in the annual Gasparilla Midwinter trap ahoot championships. ' ' Jessie McKinley of BrooksviUe, Ohio, and H. W. Hines of Cami, :ook two major events yestei'* day* \ McKinley captured the Cigar City handicap title by knocking down 85 of lOQ targets from the 22 yard line. He won over Lidee Sadler of Jacksonville who, firing from the 21, blasted 84 targets. Hines won a shootott lor the Cigar Gty 16-yard championship. He defeated record-holdet Arnold Reigger of Castle Rock, Wash., and Boyd Williams of Davison, Mich., by hitting 24 oid of 23. ' Reigger got 33 and Williams 22. KKV TO QUALm’ OONTBOL — Control of quality at Pontiac requires a variety of special test equipment. Ab^ left, iall new PontiacB are driven oyer railroad ties in o’ check for body rattles. Above right, water tidiness at simutated cruii^ speeds is determined. Vendor plating is measured to the mfliionth of an inch (lower left) by mean* of acids and electronic testing equipment. Pontiac casbureiors are checked on a new test stand (lower right) capable of simulating varied car opiating conditions. WHY PAY MORE? .«•••***••••••••••# • • • FOAM RUBBER W5 3 & 4-Pc. Sectional, Reversible Cushions, Nylon Fabrics, Modern Styling. FROM 179 BEDROOM SUITES I 1 Liviif iMa SUITES | CLOSBOUTS «—< Pc. SuilM ValuM 10 S249 *88 CLOsiOUTS £440 B-3 Pc. Snitos “IIX Valaos to 1249 1 III •:;?'||9B 1219 SIS! C9C0 OM- ArMMi.. bMkeSM isriisr l26SiSL.‘2‘v2:‘' " fist CT9fl DkL SrtMcr, bMhcatc -iSr'flM l329fi?4M.r' ‘r llM tTOR DM- Ar«*Mr, ••oocknt. kMkeat. -kSr$28B 1399 1238 l459i.s?.-",S-““‘“-S26l MANY MOBE TO CHOOSE EBOM S4592n*aS;.2.“” *“S2S8 Com# and Get 'Em! A/lATTfS£^SS£S 386 MATTRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE GROUP 2 WsIhm to ; $59.50 *1G8» GROUPS VsIhos to |79.$0 *2G«» DINETTE GROUP 1- *38“ GROUP 2- *69" OPEN MON.' & FRI. NIGHTS NO MONEY DOWN — WEEKS TO FAY FE 4-8795^ ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS ARE pRE AGAIN Now, for a limited time only, you can buy an electric dryer at a special sale price which includes* installation. So,‘ if you’ve been thinking about an electric clothes dryer. now's the time to buy! ^ ^ , i- If you’ve never_owned an electric dryer, you’ve nevec known complete washday freedom because only electric dryers give you all this: ^ CLEAN The cleanest method of drying clothes there is! There are no fumes or products of ciimbustion to circulate. No flames to guard. Clothes dry in clean, electrically heated air. SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS There’S exactly the right setting for every fabric. No hot spots. No temperature fluctuation. The most accurate controls are electric FAST With an electric dryer, gentle radiant heat starts drying right away. Clothes dry fluffy-soft, sunshine-bright. Drying time Is cut to a minimum. \ LOW PRICED Because of fewer operating parts and simple trouble-free design, electric dryer prices are surprisingly low. SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE During Electric Dryer Days, the price you pay for one of these well known electric dryers will include normal wiring Instillation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including f^ur-family. "Normal wiring installation" me|ns one dryer (220-volt) circuit only. '• FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected by^Edison’s long-standing policy of service without charge for electrical parts or labor. cko9B9 from tkeam temdim§ mukmt •t etectric drgerst FRIGIDAIRE • GENEIIAL ELECIRIC • HOIPOINTi • KELVpTOR • WESTINGHOOliE • EASY • HUDSON NORGE"* PHILCO • SEARS' KENMORE • SPEED QUEEN • WARD’S SIGNAIURE • RCA WHIRLPOOl • • MAYTAG HAMILTON Ilectwc DETROIT^ EDISON APPLIANCE DEALER THg PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 Grain Prices .Mkr .... .. M»H M»y ........... OkU Hky .... B—Bid. Wilson Co. Workers End 16-Week Strike Tbe (onowtag are top prioct covertni sales ol locally growo produce brought to the Farmer’s Martet by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotathma ,are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markeu, as of Wednesday. CHICAGO (UPI) — Members tell a he.’ TTie captain said. ‘Why lie to Captain Falkm, he’s on our side' ’• Fallon, a suave investigator, told the jury Van Rie said he "completely'’ realized tbey could “break me’’ on flie evidence they had. llie state has charged Van Rie beat the 23-yearold Chicago divorcee aboard his ship, the Utrecht, and then threw her dver-' board to drawn in Boston Harbor Sept. U —M 4diarge it has labeled •a murder. * OMECnom FAIL A statemant FsUoo said he took from Van Rte Inst Sept. 90 in a He said the wtreiet* nut wasted to talk to him oion whM he intervtewed him la on record over ti^uy. t objectiant Fallon preletred to have other Fallon read tbe part of Van Rle's purported statement concerning bis visit to Lynn's cabin tbe night of Sept. If. ONLY A MINVTE . , . He quoted the defendant* as say-« he had .been thae only about I Lon* 8 Cem . Meek Trk . ’ Mertln Co .. May D Str . Merr Ch * 8 11. ' Mont Ward .. 41.3 >4.4 Nat Caen R .< Nat Dairy .. PrV •• . 11 r eta PW 33. Ohio Oil M l PM_* W Air >; ■“ • Panh Iftd - - 4i. Park* Dt S:J IIS S ° ■ 113.1 I . 44.4 . U.3 i* Revlon ..........4 J®, 34*x Drug .... 4 JJ J Reyn IiMt .... J 41.1 Hmw xob ...... 8 Prueh Tre . --- Oardner Den . 43.3 Oen Bak ’’ * ... arAe-.... 4.1 Boo Ry ,... [}‘ glSYra^S:: ]5 Btd oil Cal KJ M itd oil Oh . 212 atevene JP . " - Stud Pack . 8:s toU.- 103 2 o am . ‘ IBI Timronv. .. ”47 ? Tlmk R Bb*r. Tr»n W Air . Tr^8«m«r 33 7 Un Pac a Unit Air 3 7 unit Aire If KoSl m ^lohn"“ oSl on......M 3 Hooker Ch , Induet • Inc Re Inuuid ... 34 Woalporth;. inlerlak Ir ... 33.3 Yale 4k TJ* ••.tt-lot Bue MO) 4314 Ynfet ghaT 114 Int Karv . .. 44.4 Zenith Rad . •» Int Paper . ..111 4 a»o . Month ago .....3M.I 130.2 M.4 333 Year ago ........333.1 134.1 44.4 324. 14M-M High . . .3U.d 141.4 102.4 2320 -u-j ,22.i P3 4 211.5 .4 134 5 45,1 314.3 1452 LOW .......234.1 M l ............... I II a.2L I. up 1 11. TRorr nvoens I. Wepblet Co.) daclmaTpatnU ar* .1 Tbp atlUe emunoa n was '—' la • Fafkm thpn/|eoaantp9 tfiujl'aller^that fime^t the girt wns thrown !n«*dy ii^ljowryii da.* n. Uk^ fhn Mint be eall^W^ to her death. “ it was abooti!|:s' I Ot Lk*. on 4k Cbm. Co.* v h % V •? « PICKET TROY PLANT — Tickets paraded 300 of the plant emjrfoyes walked out Monday quietly in front ot the entrance to the Dynamic following a contract negotiation dispute. They Manufacturers, Inc. plaift yesterday after earUer want a wage hike begin next Tuesday, but Federal District Judge F. Dickinson Letts granted a continuance because one of Holla’s attorneys it LONG INVESTMAIION For more than two Months the building and sites committee has been investigating property in that area and after five test borings, decided to present all its reports to architectural engineers for tec- Court • appointed monitors seeking Hoffa't ouster from the union office on allegatians he misused union funds. They also an seeking hit ouster as n member of tbe union which would make Hoffa ineligiUe to seek re-election, H. aifford AUfcr, one of Holla’s lawyers, presented a medical statement sa^ng James Hagge^ ty of Detroit, n H(^a attoroej', is hoqiitalized by n Ueeding ulco’. dattans for flUlag a large water kole on tbe Leggett Soheol prep-eity. I Residents! had asked that the SO by 150 toot hole be filled because children have been playing on the ice. DenHerder said more tlmn 2,600 yards of fill dirt had already been dumped in the hole, but that at least 12,000 more were ' The Oakland Oennty Rond Cen-mieelan hae advleed the Sohoel Board that it wonM ooat approx-imatoly $18,100 to laetan a dralri-age ayetom at the hole. Tbe Board apinnved ^L \ifll-liam Shunck’s recommendation to invest $838,000, in U.S, Treasury bills with debt retirement in 180 days at an interest rate of 4J INVESTMENT OK’D Also aniroved was the investment ol $1,350,000 in tbe IVeasury bills to mature in 90 days at a 105 per cent interest rate. The high school library will be open Wednesdays from 7 tb 9 p.m. and on Saturdays froni 1 k> 4 P-m. to accommodate students. The proje<^ is on a trial basis. If unsuccessful, it will be discon- yyeother Fights Kennedy HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) - A ooe-day handshaking tour of Sen. John F. Kepnedy of Mass- Kenny, rou/idoTion The Sister Kenny Foundation has offered to sponsor a physical therq^y clinic at Pontiac General Hospital, it was disclosed to the Board of Trustees last nlfl^t. Dr. John D. Marra, medical director for the hospital, ^ said he expects a final plah>~~——--------------------- for the clinic next week. He. estimated tt wmfld cost $39,-000^,000 In cash and equlpmoit to start the cUnie and nid the foundation had indicated a willing-neM to pay moat of tha initial out-lay. The cllale woay be laeatad an Thieves Vandalize Romeo High School weald provide rehabilitative ItomM Conmunity Ifigh Sdml Romeo Community Iflidi School last ni|^ and did considenblo ictr search lor ready llwy natad about S30 lor tnobk, Romm State poiloa 'We have long tdt the need ter such a clinic here,'' Dr. Marra told the trustees, who enth< astically approved of the idea. “This offer by tbe foundation is srtainly a very generous one, and fie which will serve tee Intereite Hie vandals gatawd entry by breaktaif a lane plate glaaa win-dow. They aim ruined about term doom ptyteg open tee lockt. Tlirm ' wen wen abo damaged, In teetar ranpage through tee buUdIv, the thlevee brake Into tee kitchen, boOer room, girls’ gym ■ “ Noe ■ Dr. Mam lepartad teat tee mate of damage was Immediately available. etetaats, as^eMt aa afOm warfc- Bible on a carillon,'’ Girard ex- jj, ^ ^ plained. i ^ assurances that on Expreuwoy Signs polio patient! will be treated at the hospital. They wiO be la daily am etrik- Imndved is tee 22-mHe stretch from U. S. 23 St Brkteton to bid U. S. 16 in Famington Tonfiithip. The hoqiital may aim be asked, he said, to give a percentage ot any profits from the clinic to the foundation to help it carry on its woriL Ronca or uamap or -ma pok- tlac TawBihtp Beard W Bertew. Notle* » herebj^rea. that tl» BoarS The Sister Kenny Fbundation Is a nonpmlit organization which is supported by grants and donathms. lev tor Pmttac’.Tevnabls */lll tha Topaehlp HaU, S4M^k* aa Toeitoj ^ WaSMMar, iT^,w,s.Zirs,v,ss sau.** pareena tar epedal tax tatapliaMJ EffSrS’a.-JiasTS:! figured the rim were living together since they had knowii each other previoasly. Hm ouspect. Robert A. OOle. S4M Footer Rd., was booked at the Oakland Coaaty /all for la-veeOgatteB of broaUag and ea-toting la the nightdnio. Tlie 13-yearK>ld Oarkiton giri was returned to tbe' juvenile home. CAR ABANDONED State Poiioe said OUie had been wanted for questioning about break-ina in tbe Waterford Township area and an armed robbery of a Pontiac gas station lince eariy this monte. one’s Ibb. 8. The girt ran away Feb. 61 Ptdice aoe- Wednesday (Mlie was reported seen in the Oatioton area. aufs S Bset, mehleu. eoBtsMlne M oheekhig tee heam et Mr. aad Mra. Norris L. Gardaer, INI Footer Bd.. who are away m a Pxrqsl I. •nie a*rthwMt..1fc_>3 the Xortheeet tb of aeetton lx Tvn 4 north. aouM s a^ ^StlOB^tlMlrMS^ eM* DUIo yjj as®*,.* When ,thoy found tee back door open arid indications that there was someone in the hooee, teey called for easistaitce from Troop-era Stanley Doubleday and Maurice Lanen. FOUND UNDER BED Tbe troopers cautiously searched tee entire house befme finding the two hiding under a bed on tee second flw. Troopers paid Ollie was not armed and offered no resistance. Loot Rock, at Meramec Cav-.nia in Missouri, is where the Jesse James gang used to «Ut the riches they higb-jacked from 1,250 sign Waterford Petftioiis khool Board Gets Protest Petitkxis bearing 1,291 tiaiatUKt ot Waterford Towndiip reridente ptotestlng tee changing of tbe name of the high school were presented to the Board of Education last niitet and tabled tor consideration of the full board. home from a convention at Atlantic Qty. OhaiRiat tee nanm et Wator-isN TOwnaUp ngh SehesI to Superintendent William Shunck and Eldon Rbaegart were en route reeideati and panato. He added, “Tbe only official objections that the School Bbard has had was a special meeting with members oi tee hi^ sclxxd Student council and the Student Affairs Committee. Adults have made no indication that they are ' to the Board’s decision.’’ ____of a sfteoOl board member, Mrs, Edmund Wind^ was instrumental in circulating the petitions have tee name of the Reboot retaiqalL., w ' f' 'li (^ FlAYS FOR BTYlJi flioV ~ A stadeirt at tee Lansliir Scbool for tee Blind, Nancy Orton, IS, daiRhter.of.BIr. and Mrs. James S. Orton, of ism Rhanide tk., Binnit J. DOiBL»a, TUe Metis*: .Motlef k iflcBisa. A t. CrWesiL iota iMMd Project 30 (coot)' (7) The Otadri (began 8:30 p.m.) (9) Mike Hammer. (2) Desiht (coot.) (4) (color) Maaquer Party. (7) atadd (began at 8:30 p.m.) (9) Country Hoedown. • (2) TwlHgfat Zone. (4) Oavalcade of Sports. (7) Detoefives. (9) Captain Aavld Grief. • G) (4) Sports (oont.) G) Black SadiBc. (9) ByUne: Steve WUson. I (4) Jackpot Bowling. I G) (4) G) (9) News. Sports. Weather. I (9) TMescope. • (2) Olympie Winter Games. (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Oub. G) Starlight Theater. l(3)"Paelfle Dwtiny. Marlene Dtotrich. "Dishonored” (’31). By United Pi WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (7). Finds John Slaughter tTom Tryon) having trouble with his prospective mother-in-law because hr barrries guns. "THE CTTAOEL,” 8:30 p.m. G). A 90-minute adaptation of A. J. Oonin’s novel about professional ethics in medicine, tracing the careo* of a young Scottish doctor. Starring Ann Blyth, Hugh Griffith and James Donald. (Pre-empts Man from Blackhawk, 77 Sunset Strip.) PROJECT M, S:M p.in. (4). A filmed re-creation of the y^ars IMS- 50 in the U.S., with commentary by Bob Hope. DESILU PLAYHOim 9 p.m. (2). Stars Desi Arnaz as a gambling casino operator who helps break up a counterfeit passport racket. Filmed in and nround Rome. With AWm TamiroH and Rod Taylor. MASQUERADE PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4). Bert Parks, host. Panel: Jayne and Audrey Meadows, 'Sam Levenson and Lee Bowman. (COL r.) ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETE& nVBS, 10 p.m. G). LL Johnny Ruiio (Tlge Andrews) is kidnaped by a mobster and bald as a ioost- SfiiiiiiHHiipiiiii j WHY I ■ PAY MORE? H Dm! OirMf . . . Save! ■ 5 Boadod—iiconsod Boiidor I IKomi ...$689 H ..$795 “ ...$9i0 ..$369 ..$m >.....$182 g ..1)79 5 i SNdtog Cism WaNt ...$ 99 H I Stock betosevot....$199 ■ Stana Deers ...... $21.95 .S -------------------- ..$9.9»S TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. G). Space travelers land on an asteroid and discover all! but one of the inhabitants in suspended animation. ■ CAVALCADE OF SPORTS, 10 p.m. (4). Ugbtweights Len Mot-nd Lahooardi (kxlih to scheduled 10-round bout from Madison Square Garden. REST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat show. Hermfcme Gingtdd, Eddie Albert, Dennis Day, A^ur Treacher and Betty Johnson are the guests. H Esjsh'i wire 41 Deaubc fl Weite eUeveaee II Satb'i ioB IS Oulde‘1 note Wide Water Source DULUTH, Minn. — The Great lakes get their water from a 325,-OOO square mile watershed area. There Is indirect evidence to suggest that fish can hear under water, but it is not known for sure whether they do. s^ the National Georgraphic JSo^ty. HI-FI BARGAINS Buy Now — Sove (Fsr Issiapis) Stereo Amplifi«r, Reg. $179.95 - Now $129.95 9RICIO FOR IMMIMATi $AU COMFONINTS — KITS — PACKAGIS McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Mepk Nmp Huntar —- H r modernization ■ AT ITS BEST! 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