The Weather U.». WMikrr Birt.a r.rtr.ri tonlxlii. W»nnrr WtHbiPMia.v. ____h*l« AIIxtI Kleino. 476 Lowell SI., who showed them the weird spectacle. They took the bod ajiart. It started shaking when they put it back together. Finally, it just slopped. I is filled by a Democrat and I pays $12,500. Of the four. • .Stale -James M.- Hare a.sk for a raise.- Wiltlanis proposed lhal the “governor lie paid Kt5.00n, an In-. crease of $13,500. All Jumpy After Seeing AckBiKlinP This Nervous Bed Perform to Accept Truce By MAX E. SIMON Strange things were happening in the Albert Kleino home last night. A restless bed started shaking and wouldn't stop. It was enough to make anyone shaky. ----------------------f jjjg weird spectacle was discovered by kleino’s wife: in the-past three days. The paper said the Egyptian Socroiarv of placed on a state of emergency so that ■ 7aiw "o'* it and forces in the Syrian province of the United Arab ■•Republic would be '‘fully prepared to meet all eventualities." All military leaves were canceled. In Oslo, Ihe Norwegian • army command announced Norwegian troops serN’ing. wilh Ihe U.N. force would be pulled oul immwliutely if serious fighting developed between the U.A.R. and Israel. The nor-wegian 'command saiil its troops were on the Egyptian-lswieli bor-(Icr lor ixilice duty only. Consumers Co.-Plans Expansion 4 IGoes Berserk; Children Yell in' Flees in His Old Car; Indiana Police Hunting 44-Year-Old Educator Program Will Include 'Substation and Better Lighting Here HARTFORD CITY. Ind. (ifi — A 44-year-old grade school principal shot two teachers death today as their, pupils screamed in horror. He had been with this school for six years. FRKi> T. OREKN | He held off pursuers with I a shotgun and fled in his i aging car, touching off^a manhunt. The police are still searching for him. 1 Fifth graders ir^ the William i Reed School wdfe bewildered, then ish(x-ked when Principal Leonard ] Redden stalked in with a shotgun, shoutings "Hang me. will youl" Daily clashes since Frklay be-| By PITTK UK'iIBU.KB jarfd shot Miss Harriet Robson, 52. us-n Israeli and .Syrian tnmpsi Pontiac OUght to get a in Ihe right chest, prompted Ihe di.spatch of the . . 1960’s m'omlsccl! She had Is-en a teacher he.-e for Bright '60 for Pontiac Predicted GM's Output Tops in January Industry Beats Record ■She didn i stay to Set in '55; Pontiac 4th ‘“"s i>o''n;'«''-yhc u, in Passenger Cars Her daughter chri.stii»e. There is no assurance that Democrats would benefit from any in-]| icrea.st*. The Constitution prohibits! elK'ifd public officials, other than circuit judges, from getting pay raise during the term to] which they were elected, j William.s has long contended Michigan's elected officials, anmmercial and residential. ....... uriasiner. manu;,er oi slohn C. Mackic and Dr. * ^ ^ whole bed shaking. ruv l.incs Mmor Philin i - nn vi Rn.ai,-M .;iin<.rini/.nHpni, Another substation i^nii lng the downtown area will be improved. and The «-apaelty of a third unit on Bartlett street will be inereasetl, he said. Williams proposed some of the * * *. Karl Dreasher, manager ®f miftsioner John C. Mackie arid Dr Pontiac Cily Lines, Mayor Philip Lynn .\1. Bartlett, superintendent! .alrh_ for K. Rowsion and CJIy Manager of public instruction, got raises] nt. Waller K. Wlllman have been In- from $12..i00 to $17,500 in 1957.] \ited to meet at 4 p.m. at the Both are Dem agencies, man y of idf the a.ssrmbly lines this Janu-* ■ We want to get Ihe sliikc off %vhom earn eonsiderahly less ary than during the same period' They went into ( hristine’s l»ed- dead center," said Moni-oe M. Os- than their top s^bordlnati 1 1959, is was announced today. The increase was Pontiac Motor Division's contribution to the automobile 'industry's record-shattering January production. GM turned out 403,970 of the industry's total 688,786 passenger car and truck units to surpass 1955'4| first-month record of 639,508. j Auto produetion last month j elimbed far above l$5»’s January total of 646,75$. of whirh ' icYrilfP nr not. and his son Dean, 21. also a plant | <>««"“" Mrosaw a shakeiip ' worker, arrived. I a plant | Osmun fdresaw i system looming be ‘ I strike. e told about the spooky I "The company 's '■nl I go up from $8,000 40 $13,750; the banking cohimissioner's from $12,-to $14,000; the labor commissioner's from $8,500 to $14,000; the insurance commissioner' $12,000 to $14,000, the corporation and securities commissioners from $10,000 to $14,000; Plans c^ll for improved street lighting in Ihe south end of the city, Karkau said, if the Qty Commission gives its approval. The (j^mpany also plans lo add some new gas customers in the Pontiac area during 1^. Karkau said. ♦ * ★ Dan E. Karn, president of Ihe company, said projects amounting to 15,300,000 were carried over from 1959 because of delays resulting from the steel strike. Israeli invasion of 1956. last ni|;ht. .So far there has been no actlonj. “This Will be one Of the] 1 the Israeli-Kgyptian feallv gOOd e C O II O m i C ...... ,){ shooting which re-' rhen Ihe priiieip'nl walked up a , ramp to Ihe sixth grade room of another veteran teacher, -Mr*. Minnie MrKerren, $S. and killed her with a |ioinl-blank nhot in the tare. newiHl fears of a Middle East out-! spots. predicted Fred i. McFerren had been with brt'ak have been limited to Is-i Green, a leader of' the the schools here for 33 years. I’s northea.st frontier, where States Savings and There were about 30 children in demilitarized zone separates: T oamiP ieach clas.sroom, Israel and the Syrian province of Loan ijeague. • comdor. Redden Ihe U.A.R. The |)opularily of the Pontiac;,|,e gun at-Silas McCaffrey, LsracI charged most filing came automobile—which led the modi-, a janitor, and Ralph Grimme, an Monday nighl from, the Syrian (,cld last month — will other sixth grade teacher who rar of the frontier. An-Israeli spokes-^ u # . „ .j i to see why Mrs. McFerren s pupilf man said .Syriarv mortars and ma- ! wert« screaming, chiheguns opened fire just before "This <-omniunity is fortunate Grimme and McCaffrey chased midnight in the demilitarizi^ Jor-that .the Pontiac Is certainly the Redden out o( the building, but hf dan River .sisetor, near the .Sea of; finest looking of the (■enei’al Mo- : threatened them with the gur; 3alilee. ‘ ; tors products and the best seller |'again and drove awaj( as Mc- Monday s violence included ani in iU price range.” Caffrey pleaded, "Don't shoot me, ir battle over the border area; ProHu-iinn*,-ihni miio sales will|bu^^y- ^ artillery and tank battle; , ^ ^ ^ School officials said they knew .............~ before dawn on the southeast shore of tht' Sea of Galilee. The Syrians said their MIG jets sliot down one of, four Israeli Super-Mystere jet fighters and damaged another over Syrian territory. Finance Cancer Weapon for City Hospital County News Falitorials Lady and C.lanf Markets ............ Obituaries ••••• Special .............. Sports ................. Theater# ................ TV 4k Rr4I® Program# Wilson, Earl ........... VJonien’# Page# -...... than will l*e substantially better—there will lie a big increase in the tempo of industrial activity here, ' Green told realtors at their monthly meeting al the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Township, ' PRESIDENT 2! 5 EARS the shooting on order of E. Phillips As president of the Federal j Blackburn, city school superin- Homc Loan' Bank of Indianapolisjtendenl. the past 22 years. Green has held; re^oiial position over savings; and loan associations in Indiana; and Michigan. ! lie gave realtors a look al the ; ceoiioinb' (iiiurc laith nationally ' and locally, for this year and Ihe : I years ahead. ' ■ Green saw with certainly prosperity f(H- the first half or thiee-' quarters of 1960. He rukal oul any prooability of a full-fledg(>d depression dunng the (Continued on Ibige 2, Col. 8i However, thcT »*>«• Redden had l»een losing weight in the last month and had becooie Increasingly nerxoiis. All schools in the cily were dosed for Ihe rest of the day after Boy, 4, Drowns Falls Into Millpond Near Home; Revival Attempts Foil V A i ycar-old W'hite l-ake Town-T_T_ „ boy drowned .shoi;tl.v • after \jriOUTia ilOU lOGGS no^r\ today near the millpond dam ^ 1 1 n J , on the south end of Oxbow I-ake Cold FGDTUCfTY— in the township. The victim was Goidon'Gaie Not WGathGrman thier. spn of Mr. and Mrs. Ra> mond Gauthier, of liW Hulbert St. The ground hog look one peek! T^e boy had wandered from from his hole this morning, saw | ,,,, home neariiv and fallen Into his .shadriw and divixl buck into his burrorji ■ And so. according to the legend, j^iinter wilt .stick around for anoth- When his moiheri, Nita. noticed missing from the home she ran to the. dam. fearing that her son ’ had not his parents' continued warnings to stay away from the dam Mrs. Gmithicr and a neighbor. John H. Linton, spotted the boy's body floating about X> feet from shorr'. Linton, 42,^ of 1007 Crayx’iew St , grabbed a I n>e branch and pulled PBESfcNT CHECKS — Representing more than 600 donors, lenders of seven -Pontiac service clubs present chegkS to help purchase a Cobalt "60'’ deep thernpy unit, for PonUac General Hospital. From left, standing, are Richard Miueweaser, North Kiwanis Oub; Wayne hlcCandleM. Downtpwp Uons Qub; Howaid H. Fitzgerald II, Rotary Club: James Clarkson, chairman of the hospital's Board of Trustees', Howanl Huttenlopfaer, president of the Pontiac Assn, of Insurance Agents; Or. John D. Marra, hospital medical director; Leon Bigger. Optimist Unch Club; and William R. Brandt. West ^w-anis Oub. Kneeling are J. R. Jenkins (left). Down- town Kiwanis Oub, and Norman Kufjala, Exchange Club. Tlte clubs have promised about $14,000 over a three-year period, for the $37,500 machine. The insurance agents donated $1,000, The Pontiac Press $1,560, and a private Detroit foundation $5,006. Another $300 in sifialler contributions haye been received by the hospital and (he institJltion's two radiologists have contributed half of the machine's cost. With community help in financing, the ho^ital expects to have the machine in operation in March, two months ahead of stihedule. or six week.s As Ip the Immediate outlook, tonight will be partly cloudy wilh a low of 18. Wednesday will lie partly cloudy and a little wanner with a high near $2.' The Weather Bureau says the outlook for k^'bruary (-alls for temperatures above seasonal normals over th*‘ northern halt of tin- na- ^ j : u turn and Ihy extreme southwest.^ »>«ly Subnoimal "amounts of precipi- Jumped into the pond s itation are preilicted for the north- waters and waded , out in . rim, half of the muntry rbetw»>on waist-docii wsator and grabbed her the (-ont'inenlal divide and the, Aj»- ron. I palaehians. « ; Aliempts lo revive the-d»y by I Morning w inds north at* 10 to Linton .and his wife, as well as by !T5 miles an hour will gradually]the township fire department. I shift to southeast to southerly to-ilailed. He was prodounced dead, j night add Wednesday at the scene by Coroner Isaac C- I Sixteen was the lowest terripera- ] prevette. ture in downtowrt Pontiac preeed- ---------------- jing 8 a m. At 1 p.m. the reading, a a.Mrir- « TWO > THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1900 Two Face First Degree Murder Charges Examination Set in Death ot Vitale Examination on first degrw murder chantrs has been set for .Feb. 11 for two Detroit ex-convktt accused of shooting their "too hot to handle" robbery suspect buddy. Demanding examination when they appear^ >’estcrday aftern^ before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C.* Dicterle Richard H. Shirk, 29. and Gerald A. MacKay, 23. They were taken to the Oakland County Jail without benefit of bond to await examination before Uie|erle. They are accused of killing Carlo Vitale, 22, a suspect in the $3,500, GERALD A- MACKAY RICHARD SHIRK Wouldn*t Answer Probers Mathematician Takes Jail 'in Defense of America' H. CHANDLER DAVIS ANN ARBOR UD-"Six months is nonrttFT atl~tOo long a hitch to serve in defense of my country, and I think thafs just what this Davis arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday en route from his home in Providence, R.L Jils wife and three small children will remain in the East during his stay in prison. "It was a \«orthwhiie thing to have done." Davis told newsmen here yesterday. “I was very pleased to have had the courage to make this fight." Davis was summoned before the housei Un-American Activities Subcommittee in Lansing in 1953 to explain his alleged role in circulation of a pamphlet attacking the committee’s work. ■ That was how Dr. H. Chandler Davis, former University of Michigan mathematician who was convicted of contempt of Congress, summed up his thoughts yesterday on the eve of beginning a six-month prison sentence. Dr. Davis was convicted ot contempt of Congress for failure to answer qdestlons of the House subcommittee on Un-American Activities in ISM when he was an instructor at Michigan. Last liecember the U.8. Supreme Court declined to review his case on appeal. The 33-ycar.old scholar was sclaeduled to surrender to federal j After the committee cited Davis authorities in Grand Riipids today [for contempt of Congress, he was and start serving his sentence at dismissed from his post at the the federal penitentiary in Milan. [University by tlib board of re- - ------—-----------------------! gents. Davis was tried in F^eral j District Cour( in Grand Rapids. I then sentenced to six months in [jail and fined $250. Davis, who received his doctor’s [degree in mathematics from Har-Ivard at the age of 23, plans to Basing his stand on (he First rather than the Fifth Amendment, Davis refused to answer the committee questions on the grounds that it had no right to inquire into his beliefs, political activities or membership in political organixations. holdup of a Detroit credit union, Nov. 28 and burying his body a makeshift grave Dec. 6 in Comftierce Township. His body, with its arms and legs trussed up with cord, was uncovered Jan. 19 when MacKay cracked ajter Vitale’s mother md pleaded with him to to|l whem her son Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams last week turned the murder case over to Oakland County after authorities here and in Macomb and Wayne counties were unable to determine where the fatal shots were actually fired. Boyish looking MUcKay told Detroit detectives Vitale was ’’accidentally’’ shot first as Shirk handed him a .35 caliber automatic while the trio supposedly was hunting for a hideout fop Vitale following thf robbery Nov. 20. After Shirk took over the driving--from MacKay, according to Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr.. Shirk ordered MacKay to "put Carlo out of his mi.sery.’’ MacKay told detectives he closed hi« eyes, looked the other way anc blindly fired two shots into Vitale’i body slumped in the back scat of the car, Barry said; Later, Barry continued, with Shirk still at the wheel be fired Vo more shots in Vitale. Shirk, a tough looking parole violator, refused to sit next to MacKay yesterday 1o have his picture taken, saying, "I’m not going to have my picture taken with that guy until he tells the truth." Police say Shirk steadfastly denied shooting Vitale, but has not denied taking part in the burial of his body. Both refused lie detector tests [ offered by Prosecutor George F. Taylor. A sullen MacKay. however, asked that Taylor appoint an attorney to defend him. Shirk has already engaged William A. Bedro-sian of Detroit Since the state ordered the trial here, Taylor said expenses, including MacKay’s yet unappointed lawyer, would be paid by Michigan. Trial, Barry estimated, probably would be held either this month or next if Dieterle binds the two over to circuit court. Enters Innocent Plea for Office Receptionist . A plea of innocent was entered for a receptionist for a Pontiac demist after she stood mute ye.s-terday before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to a Aarge of embez-rling $2.50(Ufrom her boss. Judge Aflhms ordered the ease of Donna M. Kirig, of 457 N. Sagi-' • naw St., set down for trial, possibly during this month’s jury term which begins Feb. 16. Mim King, 32, who told Pontiac poliee detectives she needed the money lor ciothes, was allowed to remain free on bond pending her trial. According to Det. Robert A. Emery, the $45-a-weck receptionist for Dr. Peter Hoogerhyde, who became suspicious when he noticed his receipts dwindling, and called police, admitted overcharging her employer’s patients on the books and' then pocketing the extra money. Turn Down Hospital Bond 2 Face Charges in Welfare Case Say Mother, Daughter Received $4,859 Illegal Payments The Day in Birmingham Larceny Increase Leads 8 Per Cent Crime Surge GOIJIEN RETRIEk’ERS — John Eicher of Waterfoiri Township does not believe in retirement of any kind. He keeps busy by setting up dog training courses all over southern Michigan, FrcM and raises registered Golden Retrievers just for the fun of it. Here "Ginger” and her mother "Mitzie’’ wait for the next command from Eicher. Waterford Retiree Trains Masters, Too The Dogs Go to John Eicher By REBA HEINTZELMAN BIRMINGHAM — A substantial Increase in larcencies in 1959 increased the oVerlall crime rale here nearly eight per cent over the previous three year average. ' ★ ★ ★ While larcenies jumped 13 per cent the past year. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said that de dines were shown In five other serious crimes including homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault and burglary. “There was only one robbery and no other serious offenses In 1959,” Moxley said, "but the rise in lareenies upset the sla-tlstlcs." "It should be pointed out that 400 various offeases were reported last year,” Moxley said, "and of this total 173 were cleared by af-rest.” “This record (or cas^ cleared is one of Uie highest in our history. It is also considerably above the national average." Moxley said that last year 176 juveniles were arrested compared to the previous year when 199 were arrested. > "This was the lowe.st total of juvenile .attests sinc%4956," Moxley said’ “An increase in juvenile traffic violators was probably due io the increasing number of ieeii-age drivers recently graduated from area schools,” he addl'd. The first fatal Birmingham accident in over two years occurred Christmas day last year, Moxley said. The first fatal Birmingham accident in over two years occurred Christmas day last year, Moxley said in his report, . ’ nontechnical language, the booklet offers 42 chapters dealing with the questions which most frequently arise in filling out income'tax return forms, said Miss Lloyd. Mrs. Willard L. Vande Water Private funeral service for Mbs. Willard L. (Lucille S.) Vande Water, 49, of 1330 Lyonhurst Rd. will bd held Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the W'iUiam R. Hamilton Co, Mrs. Vande Water died Monday at her home following a brief ill-rfess. She had attended Knox School in New York and Marygrove College in Detroit. A resident of Birmingham three years, Mrs. Vande Water was a member of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church and Louisa Chapter, DAR. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Willard, attending Boston College, and John and Steven at home, as well as a daughter, Barbara, also at home. The family requests that any memorials be given to charity. J "Sometimes it is harder to trainfligent large dog and finally chp.sc -people than it is the dogs,’’ hc| ' Ohio Teamster Head Convicted Presser Found Guilty of Congress Contempt for Suppressing Records WASHINGTON WV-William Presser. Ohio head of the Teamsters Union, today was convicted of contempt of Congress. Motors Corp. last March after 48 years of service has not idled John Eicher of Waterford Township., In fact, he’s going better than said. - - - I courses now operating in Jower i After several courses in dogjMichigan and taking care of j-.is city’s volunteer l«licemen. A Royal Oak Township mother and daughter, who allegedly con-.spired to receive $4,858 fraudu-vardat the ageof 23. p ans to re- ,the ^ idaughter’s three children, were of The Mathemattcal Review a .^^t^eduledto appear in court today publication of the American Mathe- ^ ^^e chaises. matical Society. About 12 years ago, Eicher got to thinking about those slowdown years ahead when he would not be needed as a tool and die maker at GMC’s Truck and Coach division. A healthy, vigorous man, he didn't take to the idea of dom-piete retirement, so he derided to get Into an active hobby near his homo at 62S Homestead drive. ' j About tlwt time, four other friends had the same idea. All dog fanciers, and they figured that training people to train dogs could be a full-time, satisfying experience. ★ ★ ★ And that’s how the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club came into being just 10 years ago this month. Gradually Eicher’s life has become more and more involved in the volunteer project. Bus Line Requested to Approve Truce (Continued From Page One) tion,” alternative but for the city to take over the system under a leasing arrangement.” He said that it may be recommended that the mayor appoint a citizen’s committee to study the bus situation during the truce period. Osmun said that downtown shoppers. school children and factory, workers have been inconvenienced by the strike. He further romplained that the service provided by Pontiac City Unea before the strike waa inadequate (or Pontiac. Charged with fraudulent receipt of welfare funds are Mrs. Jane Gooden, 47, of 21405 Garden Lane, and_ her daughter. Mrs. Susie Plata, 30, of 21060 Highwood St. Mrs, Plata, the mother of two Iris and one boy, -ages 12, 10 id 8 ‘ years, is arcused of illegally receiving 1140 a month in Aid' to Dependent Children (ADC), checks (or after she moved mother’s home. According to Richard P. Condit, assistant prosecutor in charge of welfare cases, Mrs. Gooden aided and abetted her daughter’s alleged scheme by wrongfully informing welfare ca.se workers that her daughter still lived at home. Actually, Condit said, Mrs. Plata was living with a friend earning money which would make her ineligible for aid. She did not repolt this, Condit said. A case worker became suspicious when she noticed that Mr*- Plata appeared never to Gooden home. She called State Police. night. Patrolman Emeat SAVES EXPENSE Before this time, people ;wishin; to have well mahneird pets paid high as $173 to have them trained, Eicher explained. | He arid his four friends decided | that they would not accept any pay (or instructing people. All funds from the $10 fees for course are given to some worthy j ,.^e,"te!Nervous Bed Perforin they still have today. FREMONT (JP— A proposed $700,000 bond issue to finance a new 100-bed Newaygo County medical care facility was defeated b,v . 0. ^ were to appear sometime today ■ Drivers and mechanics have|bPfore Royal Oak To^ship J.^ asked for wage increases but the Ixnnie company, so far, has reused them ^''rested and jailed yesterday for ion groimds that its profits ip Pon-„!tiac are-close to the zero mark.' tuiV ims • uiu* us.y •tu! .Meanwhile, union and company »I1«W nr--‘-- “‘-s •• *1-1 The Weather r»tl I S. Writkrr Kama rONTlAC ANI» Vlt'INITV — Mo ' r aa< a Ulllo caMrr USa; « *"tiLiVh”er«'w^aiyBy.”iJw'121 representatives were to meet in "'rti u*Urts*art***"iTf.rmiteo «Ida.^'*“'^ “ effort to make ”iy .fctrltaf ta .IlVoart u liatUriT headway on negotiations there to toBifhi aa« weSaoiSoy. g strike against the Saginaw subsidiary of National Oty Lines, ' Inc Pontiac’s bus company is a subsidiary of the same corporation. At S a m Wtod Tolaclty 10 fliroflioo—north Sun aatt TuoMos at t *1 p m. Sun riot-i Wedne«d»T at 7 44 1 Moon arto TiHodao at 11 M Moon r>40i Wrdnndar at 11 4 Davntawn Tcaiprrataroi Anti-Rods Lead in Kerala TRAVANDRUM, India (ft -Anti-Communists took an early election lead today in Kerala State, where India's first Communist government was unseated last siqnmef , by Prime Minister Nehru’s central government. s^Lakeville’s ‘Aunt Bess’ in Hospital 29- • ^Woman a Hit-Run Victim? MaaSar la aaatUc ■ WtaUser—PartlT iuooj. Hlfhcat Umperaturt Lotnat Umparatura-Mako Umprraturc . Wakther^unur. ■Irkaal aai I,awaal Trnprrilan Tkto Data .a SO Teart 1 to lOM ______ -0 In MaiUtor'a Tampatatara CIUM "Eck OUtctonatl n *0 ___________ u u N. Orlaana SO 4A, 9S 22 I»a* York M 22* ___ a3 M Omaha ‘ “ ciaralanS *» 21 Pallatoo I An elderly Lakeville resident 1 known^ to her friends as "Aunt ' Bess" lies in Pontiac General Hospital today, believed to be the vic-I tim of a hit-run driver, r "Aunt Bess.” whose given name is QizabeUi Townsend, is 75 years old. She has owned a summer home J, at 409 Race St. for 40 years. I She was found lying on Roch-ester road SuiMlay idght. The j There are iw known witne.«!se.s S4; hospital today reported her in ito the accideni, but residents said fair rondidon. BoUi her legs are [they saw a car being driven in a Sheriff’s deputies said she didn’ know whaf happened. REMEMBERS FAST CAR Aunt Bess was carried to the nearby tavern and taken to the hosfKtal by ambulance. the “etmid I that’s aU.” oatnilt fhiluth Tbeb, suddenly,. while everyone as mulling over what to do next, the bed (Rood stiU, apparently tired of the fuss. The Kleinos, police and firemen were at a loss for an explanation. 's still an unsolved mystery. - J[ broken. Deputies said she-slso |reckless manner in t^e area’short-1of the prostate gland which re-j Mrs, Kleino was asked today 12 -s' sollcred bead ruts. > ly before Aunt fiesii was found. [ suited in interference >^ith normal whether the bed had takeli to pitubwxh M n .She was found sboul «) feetj * ♦ * funetions.[’ ? rJfwiito g ’_________ ■' ““ "______ _____________________„i______________11 ------i-------------- 1 naont. rather rare golden retriever. ! Tho City Con^ii^onla^jgt ^ ^ ^ - Between scheduling the to piovide lu 1 g Djjjd-ict Judge James W, 1----------- insurance to the. [fully refused to say whether he training had been set up, Eicher beloved retrievers, "young" Mr.! xhe decision was made after [had destroyed personal or union decided he would go a step fur-|Eicher has found that life in his pity Manager L. K. Gare told records after they had been sub- ther and raise registered dogs to golden years is a pleasurable, re ! mp Commission that a n-epnt [ss nai'd by the .Senate liitckets sell. He wanted a lovable, intel-[ warding experience. ; ruling of the Workmen’s Com- j Committee. ~ i p« nsBlion Conimisslon has m^e , |»re»*er testified when he ap- voluntary imliceinen eligible (or |„.anHl before the committee full coverage. [ Sept. 17. 1958, that he had eom- The cost of insuring each volun-' pUed with the sut>p support both these proposals. During the hearings, the CAB 'ill be asked to consider dozens of requests for short-haul service in the area bounded on the north by Sault Ste. Marie and Buffalo, on the east by I^JJtsburgh and Washington, on the south by Louisville, Ky., and Charleston. W. Va., and on the west by Chicago and St. Representatives from NorOi Cen-trsil and Lake Central iirlines were to take part in the opening day testimony. Spokesmen (or 14 airlines aqd 68 state and city governmental units or agencies are scheduled to testify this «yM>k. The tearing will revolve around He predicted the market would “perk up substantially" in~4960, reversing a downward trend since last fall. .‘”ni)s wiH be a good year to buy a home and a good year to invest in real estate (or long-term gains," he stated. it -k ★ . While credit may be easier to get later in the year, interest rates and prices will probably remain the same, he said. » "I see no reason why construction costs will go down and land prices don’t seem to have any way to gS except up” _ _ ______ _____ _ ^ 139 Federal agencies ^ IWPPINO 8TOP< Marengo iLakevtlle the year round since re-j with offices In Denvet- — second For the time being. 'Only to WasRington, D.C. tit’s lost its jumpiness. Prosperity and a crease daring the coming decade should result in a demand for more and more single family homes, Green kaW. . , ’■"There’s every reason to expect an increase in housing in the Pontiac area, if financing Is available” , Among the requests of North a ‘^p^e ‘ Vutaem That“s ,, ,. „* . * \ a Central is a bid for a new route [igsi,p,f Ky « federal examiner Iasi . ^ »s not availah'e ♦ linking Pontiac and several otherifaij aftor a three-vear jnvestiea-- uthem Michigan cities with,ui “rair ^t^ceTeed?7n an icago.. i/^tatearea needs in an|h„„gja„ and financing piograms. ! • Green Vlieved this allerWilve un- One ot Lake Ciiitral’s aim* is I New service recomniertded in t^e[ desirable. / to 4slB federal pemitoaioa to link 1 document, objections to the re- Savings and loan institutions, he .... I : Poatlac on a route with arve- coramendhtions., and requests for [noted earmark about 85 of their at kast., taad, Ptttabargh ami other Indus- [other service will be the subject, investments for firstTfiortgagcs on I. ' trial eeaters soalh of Lake Erie, matter of the hearing . -f " \ new homes,- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAHY 2. 1000 THREE .. Johhion Files in Texas, Unopposed for Senate nomination in the Democratic pri-maty'May 7. AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) — Sen. Lyndon"^. Johnson (D-Tex), seeking his third term as senator, appar-entiy will be unopposed for re- The Senate majority leader Is the only candidate to have tiled for the Democratic senatorial nomination as of midnight Monday—the tiling deadline. MOLLS Installed Broadlooms 10?9 Price includes our heOvy 44-oz. Golden Step podding, soles tax ond deluxe tackless installation. Your Choice of seven patterns in plains, condy '^ripe, or tvteeds. All ore wool corpets. All ore from our regulor stock—now at one low instolled price. Until Feb. 10th. If Your Room Is Price 9x12..........$126.00 12x12....^.... 168.00 12x15.......... 210.00 12x18 ......... 252.00' CAtm ROIL INDS Ur t. IS' . It' M .. Low monthly poyments— up to 24 months to pay. It'» so easy fo shop at home for your carpeting . . . our salesman catli with samples, takes measurements, gives estimates ... all with no obligation. Just call FE 4-0516. I Tomorrow Only-9 o.m. to 6 p.m. SIMMS ONE-DAY ttMCm fOUNOXTtON tatri, tWfoa tt-rn «tW only recofnhod cure* hK mmn , It you are like most of us. you wetch'your pwwiiei — well hero I at Simms, Penny Savers can save dollers on aii^t,^ item you went. l,ook below for just a few of the many you'll find in the store. PLAN CANC®R CAMPAIGN — Leaders of the education campaign of the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s North Oakland County Unit discuss crusade plans for the month of April. The purpose of the crusade is to educate the public and is not a fund r*BUic Prui* Pfcete raising drive. Heading the campaign are (from left) Milo Mu-Lintock, president of the Unit Board; Ralph Norvell, crusade chairman; and Mrs. Philip Francis, women’s crusade chairman. They Share Trait of Restraint Ike Is Linked to De Gaulle By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle and President Eisenhower have in common a remarkable quality which has served them wejl in critical movements. It is restraint. With great calmness and self-confidence De Gaulle has just smashed the greatest threat to his presidency and the continued existence of the French Republic: the revolt in Algiers. Eisenhower, Mthout fireworks and practically without raising hik voice, has handled one crisis and OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY NIGHTS FE- o/fs FlOOl COVEIINCS DRAFEIIES •EDSFIEAOS 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard peril after - another during his ?ven years in the ' White Hoase. Where do they get mis quall^ of restraint? ’There are severiJ factors, of course. For instance their individual characters -and philosophies; the fact that both grew up in a Democratic tradi-tion.vBut there seem to be others. Perhaps, because both gained so much self-assurance as military leaders, neither felt It necessary to prove his strength or toughness by belligerency when faced with cnses in their political careers. ’They had become used to crises. Unlike politicians whose prestige was derived from their office Eisenhower and De Gaulle had built up a huge backlog of public confidence in themtelves as mili-’tory men. Both therefore were In a posi- tipti to rely on their prestige outweighing and finally ending in their favor the problem that laced them. Without such pre-political prestige. and the self-assurance acquired long before, they might have felt it necessary to aSsert their power by force when fronted with a challenge to their political authority. Credit Union Laws BOSTON—CYPdit union laws have been enacted in 42 of the states. Massachusetts Ls generally credited with having the first such .aw in about 1909. Hart's 'Ad One' Paces Nonfiction FICTION Advise and Consent, Drury. Hawati. Micbener. Dear and Glorious Physician, Caldwell. Poor No Mbre, Ruark The War Lover, Hersey. ' NONFICTION Art One, Hart. Folk Medicine, Jarvis. ’The Longest Day, Ryan. This Is My Cfod. Wouk. The Armada. Mattingly. _______ Autos, Steel Hold Key to Length of Current Boom By SAM DAWSON today as to how long Ijie present NEW YORK (AP) — Autos and steel and construction hold the key February may be the month when the economy finds out how There^s sfiU nothing like ROCKET ! the key is working. If the new car models spll well, the auto companies will be ordering stel for some time ahead. This, added to steel demand from other manufacturers, will keep the mills going for months. If auto sales lag, the steel mills will be able to rebuild the inventories of other manufacturers faster than first thought. Construction shows two faces. Home building faltered for * time, with tight money being the reason mostly given. Then it picked up sharply at the end of the year. The other face, commercial and industrial building, is tied largely to plans of business to expand. And just how much of this will take the form of firm construction orders is yet to be seen. W\m m then heindu ttyirng tf any euUmuhiU le make it itanJ eutfrem ^ the elher$ em the read? Oneietk at a ^60 OUU miOteUyoH. There's a clean-lined, but brawny look about tbii cif. ’There’a atodern styk ... skillfully molded in metal with all the "inner space" you could ask for. Every line of this ’60 (Mds tells you exactly #hat it is—a freob and ipirited beauty'with styling that will "grow oa you".; t style to make it the moat •atitfying ear you’ve ever owned. Don’t wait another day to drive it. See your Oldsmol^ Qnality Dpalw aowl Much depends on how customers buy—whether consumers will take finished products in vdume, whether manufacturers will take this as a cue to increase production capacity. February usually starts out In uncertainty. There is ^groundhog day for those who look for some sign as to whether the weather will favm: their enterprises. It plays a big role in business. ’There's the uncertainty about how much February’s weather tantrums may upset industrial production and distribution or keep customers at home and out of the .stores. And stock traders will be watching February tor signs the long January price fall may end or be reversed. Outside the stock market, most of the business world enters Feb- ruary in good shape. Can't Sleep? SPECIALS for WOMEN 400 NMdlt, 15 Dtnitr Ladies' SEAMLESS Nylons Values to $1 PAIR 29 Slight Irregitlsrs of better nylon hosiery In soft beige or tan shades. All sixes 8'A to'11. 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Thick'm Thirsty DUNDEE Hand Towels Heavy terrycloth f o choice of 4 colors. Full 16 x 28 inch size. Limit 8 towels., Sovt M 18x14-lnch Siu Carpet Squares g F.r ^00 Regular 49c values — choice of pile and loops in variety of gay colors. Sew ’em together to mgke your own rugs. ^yiDNESDAY—2 te 3:30 PJ4. REMINGTON Electric Shover ■EOOWIITlim Electric Shaven —Main Floor Oil-rich wovm deep down - yet gentler in little os 10 minutes because ^Is is patented Oil Creme base JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.j 280 S. Saginaw St.g l^tiaCg Mich. |„ • VISIT the olds EXHIIIT at the DETROIT AUTO SHOW - DETROIT ARTILLERT ARMORY, FERRUARY 6-14 (HOMOGENIZED) . 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Pretects Yoiir Knees Kneeling Pads 79c Seller 58‘ Bpontr rubbrr pads to wtuk scrubblnf floori. * etc. S>xxl4-lnch Nu. DUSTPANS Kegalat 24e SeUert All metal pans for ; y pick-up of 1-T< dirt. Assorted col-’ 17‘ Ironing PAD & COVER Sets -------------^ Deer* S1.00 Seller 58’ rki' (tand.rd' Irontnt boardi. Cleans Off Baked-On Grease Without Scrabbiag ''EASY-OFT" Oven Cleaner PLASTIC ClothesliBO Wirt Centtr Sl.$5 Value 58- free Brash Attached Tho oven eledner that really works — without hard scrap-pihg or scrubbing. Full 16-ounce. jar. 100 FI. 79' burgess Standard Size LEAKPROOF ( fushlight battery I ENOOKSED BY BEAUTICjANS THROUGH USE Regular 20c Each roun TITK rONTIAC TUKSS. TURSPAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1960 Daughter of Briscoe Now Carmelite Nun. DUBUN, Inland UB-A daughter of Robert Biikoe, former Lord Mayor Dublin, haa renounced the Jewtei faith of her father to become a Carmelite Nua. Brifooe diaclosed thi* Monday. but refuaed to say which of his thre* daughters hag adopted the Roman Catholic faith. "This is a phvate matter," he said. * Briscoe was Dublin's first Jee;* ish lord mayor. He held the office from 1956-1957. He also has tour Expect Februaiy SoMy Behind , , ^ , De Gaulle on Algeria Auto Record PARIS (UPI) — Soviet Russia, have labeled the Algiers insurrec- Should Bo 4th*Highest Month Evor Insofar as Production Goes DETROIT (UPI) — Automotive News reported Monday that Anter-lean ear makers ex]^ to ' 725,000 cars this month, highest car production lor any February and ' fourth highest car-buliding month in history. But at the same time the automotive trade paper said enough U.S. compact cars are at last on hand in dealer showrooms to meet demand. Automotive News said dealer Inventory of compact oars ranged from an average le-day supply ol Falcons to a 45-day supply of Ramblers and Oorvairs. The trade paper said near-record [ffoduction continues for Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. and for Chevrolet Division of General Motors. / It reported that Chrysler Corp.’s Valiant is giving desders an impressive gross profit in the compact field. In January, Chevrolet set an all-time car-truck production mark; Ford Division built' a record mun-ber of cars; and production of the compact field Rambler, Lark, Valiant, Orvalr and Falcon—hit a new high. With 120,000 trucks scheduled tor February, Automotive News said this montji should set a new February record tor total vehicle production. with an eye to the sumfnlt, hhs given strong indications it-was solidly behind General Charles de Gaulle in the Algerian conflict.. The Kremlin’s attitude appeared chiefly motivated by the desire to avert any trouble whidi could upset the international, timetable. Soviet Premeir Nikita Khrushchev is due in Paris March 15 for scheduled talks with De Gaulle which will set the final stage for the May 16 big four heads-of-gov-ernment conference. Moscow has let it be known that it is putting high hopes on the Khru^chev-De Gaulle meeting. Officially, Moscow has kept a studied diplomatic reserve on the Algiers conflict and its potential wider implications. But the Soviet press and radio have left little doubt in their ports where the Kremlin’s synr pathy has been. Soviet dispatches from Paris tion as "mutiny’’ and the Insurg-its as "fascists.’’ ’The reaction was in line with the marked policy of Let’s-Be^Fiieilda-With-France which the Kremlin pursued openly in recent Cleary Will Complete Building in Summer YPSILANTI m - aeaiy CoUege plana to complete construction of an administration and classroom building this sitouncr. Owen J. Geary, president of the school, said a Michigan industrial-let, who asked that his name not Ever since-tbe Df Oaulle-K3irtieh-chev meeting in Paris was ar. ranged, Moscow has gone out of its way to be "nice" to France ' ostensibly respectful to the generM. To Naad More Woter WASHINGTON-The use of water in the United Stotes, for all purposes, industrial, commercial and donv^c, is expected to double wifhin the next 25 years, according to resource planners. be made pul^c, $100,000 loan to help complete the $430,000 project, The loan is without interest and repayment date. , ★ A 7^ Geary also announced that Cass Hough, president of the palsy Air Rifle Co., donated $47,500 for a library In memory of his r.'.other. East Cape, S'berla, Is only 5G miles from Capo Prince of Wales, BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Funerals may be financed much the same as one would an automobiljef, with no down liayments and 12,i4 or 86 months to pay. 71 NMTH SAMNAW STRUT WiONESDAT ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT lAZLEY'S Leon Loyff—5 Lbs. for $1.00 SLICED BACON 25L Fresh, Meoty SPARE RIBS Sleep 8 Hours-WakeUpTired? DiMSvwliwWSiidwful SUMl-Str*nglh*nint* Actian Of TMi Womm'i lr*n Tunic I After a gbod night’s sleep', do you stm feel tired out? Often this run- fer such awful weariness. Take Lydia E. Plnuiw Tablets, only Iron tonic made eqieciallv for women. Rich in iron, Pinkham Tablet! start to strengthen your blood within one dap f Thus quickly help build rich, red blood ... to restore strength and energy eo you feel fine again fasti If your blood is so starved for iron that you Just drag through the day, get Pinkham ’Taoleu from drug itorea. See if you don’t soon feel like a "new " woman again. ffMAli AILMENTS-Lydia K. Plnkham’s Veg«ta61e Compound (Uquld) alw brlnfs blaHWl relief from dUoomforu of ebangc-Of-Ufe. monthly peln._ Annual Review of Marine Air Reservists Set Marine air reservists .from Pontiac and Oakland County will gather at the U. S. Naval Air Stotjon, Grosse lie, Sunday lor their annual military inspection. Brig. Gen, Fredrick E. Leek, national commander of Marine Air Reserve Training, will conduct the inspection ol all air reserve unitt based at the station. Most of the members are from Michigan and Ohio, but uome come from as far away as New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and UlinoU. ' The huge inspectiop is scheduled for 3 p.m. In hanger No. 1 ant is open to the public. Trophiei will be awarded to outstandinj squadrons. A band cwicert, performance bj the detachment’s drill team, anc music of pipe and drum corps from Windsor will be featured Rece^ions will follow. ! a COUPON * ; ■ 1 iMaiwtUHaaaa l.rBUIaBr*.. (,1,^00, I COFFEE Si‘•U . ■ Umif 1. Iipirot 2-6-60 | ! j 1 a COUPON • 1 ! DOMINO ts'j ; ! SU6U »« 1 i5“^»«39M ! 1 Wesson C 111 T Dei MoiWe Tllllll Chunk Style 1 UHH 4 alls’ Hygred* PARTY LOAF 3 12 0.. $1 ^ Cons 1 Newport Cream Style COIN Obi ravorite Cat Greei BEANS 1 Obi Favorite PEAS 1 Romeo Orchards arPLEsaucE 2.“ 23’ HUNT'S • BARTLEH PEARS C 300 $1 J Cans 1 CAKE Pki 1 Ac MIX '• III KiNG-NUt OLEO 7 1-Lb. A Pk9$. £9 We Bototrm Ike RigI U.S. INSPECTED FANCY, PLUMP 00^29^ 4 le Limit QuaulitiM TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE bSM Daily 'Ul * P. ■.-SaBday 'til 5 P. >. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1960 FIVE Juit a 'Handful' WASHINGTON-The ftnrt census it the Unfted States, taken in 1790, lilted 3,IW,214 Inhabitants, a lar cry from the totals expected to lie established when the 1900 cc il completed. Henry Ford’s father Micfaigan fanher. Drives Red Party in Opposite Directiong Scapegoat‘-Hunting K Confusing By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP News Analyst Nikita Khrushchev, busily selecting scapegoats for his own ■and discover how great a bourbon can be! THE OLD CROW OISTILURY CO., FRANKfORT, KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL IHSTILURS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF GAS RANGE ems to have confused his Soviet CommunUt Party by trying to drive it in opposite directions at the same time. The Soviet Communist chief demands from lesser party leaders unquestioning obedience to his economic programr Simultaneously, he blasts party leaders for not showing initiative in meeting problems raised by that program. Since it is difficult tP get disciplined obedience and local initiative at the same time, Khrushchev may be creating big future headaches for himself. ♦ aw Khrushchev is in a hurry. His dilemma may stem from dabbling in modern capitalist me ‘ speed Soviet economic develop-t, While at the same time trying to protect the purity ol Marxist-Leninist ideology. At any rate, there have been sharp shakeups in widely scattered areas ol the U.S.S.R. cently. One result of these has been to turn a spotlight on Averki B. Aristov, 56, as a prospective successor some day to lOini^chev as party chief. However, that may depend upon how KhrUdKhev deals with his dilemma. duction. The key to grain production success', apparently, is manpower. Khrushchev admits lack of, manpower to operate farm machines caused the loss recently in Kazakhstan trf more than four million acres of grain. In this light, there is great economic meaning to his demobilization of 1,900,000 men from the armed forces. Once again be makes a virtue — and propaganda — Of a necessity. ♦ ♦ ,♦, , Khrushchev probably miscalculated in Kazakhstan. But he took It his protege, friend and supporter, Nikolai Belyayev. Bounced from his important job as Kazakhstan party boss and sent to join former Premier Bulganin virtual exile in the Caucasus, Belyayev no longer ranks as a possible Khrushchev successor. Friendship is one thing,” snorted Khrushchev, "but good sense is another.” ♦ ★ ♦ But one of the most Intriguing Xevelopments recently was tdifushchev's assignment of his Uki^ian protege, Alexei Kirichenko. to the Ukraine’s Rostov region as party leader. Kirichenko has been X pe^y Presidium ment-ber, and po^bly this was downgrading. Possibly he would have to prove himself in the heart of the Cossack land, often a trouble area. \ ♦ A. A ' ' If it was downgrading, the development added luster to Aris-tov’s star. Aristov, a Presidium member and member of Khrushchev’s central secretariat, presided at the ’Rostov shakeup. staunch Khrushchw ally, he had been brought back by the premier from the Soviet Far East obscurity into which Khrushchev’s predecessor, Georgi Malenkov, cast him just after Stalin died. ♦ ♦ ♦ While Khrushchev struggles with his dilemmas, Aristov is a man to watch. Khrushchev himself contributed to a weakening of the ideolog; side the Soviet Union, beginning with his denunciation of Stalin four years ago. He may have weakened it more by attacking ’c-onservatism” in the economic sphere. What he really attacked was the timidity of party leaders j departing from Marxist-Lenin-i ist textbooks. Ndw the party must i be rallied to a vast propaganda campaign to protect the ideology’s foundations from slow erosion. Khrushchev demands obedience I from party leaders and a "struggle against distortions” of his policy at the same time. It is all; too easy to distort the meaning of a departure from textbook. The key to Khrushchev’s economic program is agriculture. ’The key to agriculture is grain pro- No Monsters; Lurking at Sea Bottom WASHINGTON (UPI)-Jules' Verne should be upset. His ‘”rwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” needs a new plot. Take it from one who knows, no giant squid materializes on the floor of the Pacific. No slimy monsters slither through the mud. Only a few ordinary fish swim happily about. ’That’s the report of Swiss M-ienti«t Jacques Piccard, a I member of the family of famova ^ balloonists and oceanographers, who descended with Navy Lt. lion Walsh in a bathacaph Jan. 91 to a depth of more than seven miles in the Pacific. ' For a hall hour, the two ex-! plorers sat at the bottom ol thcj Marianas Trench, the earth’s; deepest depression, and looked through the windows of their gondola at life in the basement ol the world. Instead ol monsters, Piccard reported, he found animal life in the ocean depths to be pretty commmi-place—only shrimp and bony fish. His suminary conclusion; ‘"The terrors of the inky, clashing, frigid abyss would seem largely a figment ot the imagi-! nation.” . ! Features automatic top burner, three new Circle-Simmer burners, x-rey ovea door arvf interior light, end sutomstic Kphtino throuphout. Proudly displiys the Cold Star Award . , . found only bh the world's finest pas/ranpes. , - FREE INSTALLATION Act Notv,... Offer Liniited YOU, AMERICA! **Thank you for keeptn|; our hope for freedom alive with RADIO FREE EUROPE/^ - These quotes jn a/^tter received from Poland/are proof RADIO FRE^UROPE is doing its job ... mhting Com-with w truth. Proof that people listen and learn that freedom still exisu in the world. But you must help keep the truth alive to 76 million people in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. Your dollars are needed to gupport ^RADIO FREB EUROPE. Strike a blow against Communism by giving the gift of free men and women... give the truth. Send your Truth Dollan for RADIO FREE EUROPE to: CRUSAPE FOfl FREEDOM c/e local Pestmostsf In coopsration with Th* Mvartising Council and tha N---------- Advsrtlalng Exacutlva CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC ERESS You'll have the highest earnings on your savings consistent with proved sa|ety I Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hnion St.. Pontuc FE 4*0561 C^JSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OT BUILDING Greet spring in this trim Lady.Doytimer Crisp Woven Check Gingham Wash 'n ^ear Jacket Dress 5,99 This crisply checked jocket, dress gives you two costumes in one! Wikir with or without the pert double breasted jacket. Created of combed woven gingham that drips-dry with no trace of a wrinkle. Choose it in black, blue or brown; sizes 10-20, 12Vi-22V'2. Also ovailoble in a full skirted, ruffle-front jocket dress in red, black or blue. Big SoYingt! ir Phont FE 4-25111 Us« 0 WaitM Fltxiblt CCC Cbong«I DAYS SALE! TWO BIG DAYS-TOMORROW and THURSDAY! Full Panel . . . Hardwood 7-YEAR CRIB 19.99 Sove on this sturdy hordwood full panel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic teething roils, dainty decal trim? In attractive wax birch. 7-Y«or Crib Innerspring Moftress Reg. 8.99 *6.99 Smooth Sanforized cot- Wovert bassinette on, Sturdy b I ton. Fits 7-year crib, castars. Sturdy handla. chair w I In soft pastels. Legs fold up. Decal t ' c h folding Pastel all-around teething rails, masonite floor. Collapsible. Knit gowns arxl kimonos Cotton k n in dainty pastels end pants with d o u b I prints. crotch. Sizes 1 to 6. Dainty print infants' Pull-on or tie side $ly|# soft flannelatte sleeping knit shirts. Sizes 6 mo. bags. to 3 years. Not'l Brofid Plostic Fonts "s 499* Bloomer style pants In sizes S. M, L. XL. Woven sleepers' in pet-lels. Gripper style, sizes I to 3. Wash 'n wear set in pastels. Sizes S. M, L. Soft cotton flannelette. 30 X 36” size. Pastels. Fomous Brond Soft ond Worm BLANKET SLEEPERS 4.98 Values ‘2.99 Butter-soft and warm heavy blanket sleepers to keep baby warm bn the coldest nights . . . he can't cpme uncovered*. Full length zipper. Pastels, M,L,XL. Spfciol PurchoN of NAri BRAND INFANTS' PADS Reg. 2.98 ’1.99 Your choice of play yard pad, crib bumper or cor-rioge pad for only $1.99. Orion Pilo Un«d WASHABir PRAM SUITS Were 10.98* *5.88 Warm pile lined nylon prams with detpchoble hood, boots and mitts. S, M, L, in (xistels. MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Reg. 1.98 Cotton Crib Blonkott with sotin bindings ..... 2/$3 Rog. 2.98 Print Cotton Crib Comforters, posftls ......... 2/$3 4.98 Volue Satin Crib Quilt ond Pillow Soti.. .....z.2.99 Spociolly Priced Cotton Knit Crotpors, plastic linod.......88c Rtg. 1.50 Soft Flonnolotto 4-Pc. Loungto Sots .......... .99c CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S . . . INFANTS' WEAR — SECOND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Weit Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1960 . Oumed ani Published tocaUy by The Pontiac Press Company / Bowtu M. FiTKniLi Vlo« Prf«ld«nl ind •lulnu* lluMctr Btcrettry and Idttw I. It. Tuaiwsu. John A. RaiT. O. Muntu JMUN. Oanioi C. Iml Local AdvtrUalni ClaaattM M De Gaulle Again Wins on Algerian Challenge By his decisive and courageous action. Oen. DE Gaulle has stived France from disaster for a second time. -In a dangerous position, with his prestige in France declining and with Gen. Massu issuing a challenge to his authority, Gen. de Gaulle acted against extremists in Algeria and arch-conservatives at hdlhe. The army in Algiers stayed loyal to the French president, who previously and with / foresight had divorced it frony^ right wing civilian leaders. / ★ ★ ★ / Ironically, it was through m army revolt led by Oen. Massu ^at De GauiIle came to power, ^t Massu expected De Gaulle to uphold the right wing groups of F^nch settlers who understandably iear native Moslem domination. Instead, he propose a democratic solution — the self-detciroination offer of last Sept. 16 whereby Algeria would choose its own future. Attempts of the colonists to prevent this played into the hands of Algerian rebels whom De Gaulle is trying to woo. Failure of a democratic solution would bring on a bloody civil war with France losing Algeria in the long run. De Gaulle’s policy is the only way to peace. ★ ★ , ★ French public opinion finally rallied to De Gaulle and his ipolicies. Political parties the press land labor unions condemned the insurgents. The Assembly granted Mm full emergency powers. The impact of De Gaulle’s victory will be felt in Asia also where democratic governments are under attack. K will serve as a link between the West and every Asian leader who fears Red China’s domuiation. When he visits Algeria, De Gaulle will ccHne as the unquestioned head of the Fifth Republic and as coin-mander-in-chief of a loyal army. worst part about it Is^at passengers on canceled trips m to feeling like orphans. Nobody ^ants them. One minute they wer^icketed passengers on a first-class flight, the next they are 60 people m search of a plane to ride in. ★ ★ “To capihe confusion, the airlines, never to^ood ip the best of times at informing passengers and interested parties/of the whereabouts of planes aloft,/landing times and so on bring misihformation to a high piteh when trouble starts. /‘Someday they may hnd a way to kieep chaos confined and to report un-/nappy facts of delays and cancella-. tions with accuracy. We’re all waiting.’’ Perhaps the business has grown so fast that it has been difficult to keep up with u servicewise. Much of the courtesy from the airline employes is missing. It might be wise if the airlines took a sFcond look af their passengers and remembered that they are the backbone of the business. Can It Be Rock ’n’ Roll Has Lost Mass Appeal? Maybe rock ’n’ roll is slowly becoming somewhat of a howling flop. Could be that many parents will take this as good news. ★ ★ ★ Top rock 'n’ roll talent such as Frankie Avalon, Bobby Rydell and Freddy Cannon appeared at the Olympia over the weekend and played to a scant 2,700 fans. A complete flopparoo. ★ ★ ★ , * We remember the Elvis Presley appearance three years ago when every seat in the huge auditorium was filled with screaming girls. We know — we were eye witnesses In the middle of this howling jam of fans. The girls had fun. It was a fad. They let off a lot of steam and made noise because it was the “hep” thing to do. ★ ★ ★ Now It look as if the trend Is changing. Probably this is all to the good, at least for the p&rents. They • won’t be forced to watch their youngsters working themselves into a frenzy every time some rock ’n’ roll character hits the airwaves. Airlines Service Folds in Periods of Stress The following editorial appeared recently in the Hillsdale Daily News and echoes the feeling of many of our acquaintances. “The figures indickte that the airlines are becoming the dominant car-,rier of passenger traffic in this country. “Nevertheless they still have much to learn about servmg the public in times of crush and crisis. ★ ★ ★ “As soon as a fow flights are canceled, things seiei^ to fall apart. The Verbal Orchids to- Simon Strieblch of 143 Waterley st.; 91st birthday. i Aliet E. Hoimea of Rochester; 90th birthday. BoraM Grimley of Waterford; lind birthday. Voice of the People Tells Agnostica to Wonder About Order of Universe What Does It Prove? W answer to Agnostica, if he will wonder a while at the incredible immensity and order of the universe, he will be convinced that it did not Just happen through some sort of atomic action, but that it is the works of an almighty, Intelligent God. ‘Think It Over Before You Vote* Mrs. D. H. W. asked how people react to c a p i t a I punishment in Michigan. I’d vote against It. Check with other states that have it and you’ll find they have as much murder as v>e do. Think this over before you vote for capital punishment. 8. 8gt. tliBrlrs T. Nixon •56 W. Rutgers Ave. ‘Writer Is Right— He Is Wrong’ A letter in' Voice of the People signed “Twenty T^ree' disagrees with me completely on closing all the scbooils when it gets a little., slippery. Twenty Three says it’s all different now becau.se “we have canned goods, vitamins, bathrooms, fresh fruit and vegetables the year around.’’ I know he’s right about these luxuries, because I have them all myself— and more. The Man About Town Boy Scout Week Finds Local Council. With Largest Number in History Ground hog: What history proves to be a 50-50 liar. The Golden Anniversary of Boy Scouting finds the local coimcll with the largest enrollment in Its history. This council comprises most'Xf the area of Oakland and Macomb Coupes, Including the cities of Pontiac and Mount Clemens. Scouting was incorporated on Feb. 8, 1910, and the annual Boy Scout Week of Feb. 7-18 Is to be celebrated all over the nation as Golden Anniversary Week. While every troop in the local council will observe the week In an appropriate manner, the Macomb District Is going all out In Its celebration and will hold a Scout Exposition at Utica High School. The present enrollment of Clinton Valley Council is 9,836 comprising 5,810 Cubs, 3,673 Scouts and 353 Explorers. TO this must be added 3,233 grownups who are actively engaged In the work, making a total of 13,069. It comes to me from reliable sources that Mrs. Elisabeth (Betty) Adams will seek the Democratic nomination for State Representative In the first Oakland County District In the coming summer primary. According to that persistent keeper of the facts, Price Aspinwall of Waterford, it was ten years ago todaiy that we were just recovering from a thaw that took all of the fro s-t out of the ground, and mkde gravel and dirt roads almost Impassible, after which Pride says “winter started all over again.” Following tradition. If the ground hog sees his shadow today, he ducks back for another .six-weeks hibernation. But if he doesn’t see it he stays out, sure that spring is near at hand. It seems that it shupid be the other way round, doesn’t It? Wfah somebody would tell the gb. A letter with an elaborate folder in several colors enclosed comes from Roscoe Whiteaell of Cadillac, formerly of Pontiac. He writes: “You’ll note that up here In thp woods Is a winter resort that claims to be the ’Ski’ capital of the midwest. You'd’ better dispute that claim, as I stopped off at Mount Holly the other day aivd it had twlc^ the Crowd I’ve ever seen here.” Retiring after being with Oakland County Road Commission 36 years, John Wintera was honored at ji party aind presented with gifts by his employers and fellow workers. John surely has done hll part in Qftlng us but of the mud. History shows that the two worst storms in Pontiac's history were on the first Monday in April, 1886, when all hnaineaa was psra-. lysed by the snow for over a week, and on Jan. U, 1918, when everything was tied up for three days. Soon celebrating his 96th birthday, Robert Dawoen of 20 Wenonah Drive, Is keeping fit .by shoveling snow. David Lawrence Says: Politics Ruining Intelligence Work These are addlHo why rhlldren should bs fortified to usdergo one tiay, weeny Uttio bit of hsrdship when It’s slip- ^ - pery. Russian children make the m LangUEgC Fail?* sacrifice and they lack all these Jolly comforta as a recompense. Mariaa Jackman Seconds Letter About Wrestling I was glad to see the letter about wrestUng. Had 1 known the address I would have written to Bert Ruby a long time ago. To me and my husband there’s nothing so sickening as a wrestler who has to use chairs, clubs, microphones and one night we even saw such a man use a crow bar. Let's get wres. tiing cleaned up and get rid'of sucji hidrous wrestlers. Helen Harrlrtiau Rochester ‘Honor the Name, Family or School* A name is meant' to be carried ‘ with honor and is to be honored - by those who carry it as their own. How would the Waterford Boaril members feel if they couldn’t carry their family name? I’m sure they count it the same privilege to carry their family name as I and many other students feel about the name of Waterford Township High School. Sophomore Student WTHS ‘Why Did Classes WASHINGTON-The United States is having a hard time fighting the “cold war” nowadays because, when it does gather secret information as to i a potential ene-| my’s intentions | : or planning, there are mem-j bers of Congress ] who insist on] havii^g it re-j Vealed in some] form. Allen W. Did-^ les, who is dirM-j tor of the Cen-| ”1 believe Ibat the Soviets are trying to take advantage of the publicity they have achieved with respect to both missile and spare programs In order to make the unsophisticated believe that these achievements medn overall superiority In the military Held. “Such superiority, in the opinion of more qualified experts, than I, does not exist.” Yet the newspapers are filled with partisan claims which are designed lor the American audience, but which nevertheless tell the So\Hets that they are superic^ that they can destroy us and .we can’t retaliate effectively, grave danger to our safety today. tral Intelligence LAWRENCE ^ency, is repeatedly called ^ ^ a..u fore Congress to tell what his ,hat the “gap” is a matter of agents and representatives behind the Iron Curtain have found out. Naturally, the Soviets are interested. For it has an important bearing on their own plans—to learn how much America knows about them. What Dulles says behind the closed doors of the congressional committees is, of course, not made public, but as the members go forth they are met by the press.’ . The members then give their “impressions” of the testimony. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates, on the other hand, k^ps on giving assurances to the countiy that the United States has effective power to deter a war. ★ ★ * But this is promptly called “rosy” by Democratic leaders. Day after day. Gates lestlfleS before different committees and repeals in expllelt terms the basis of America’s confidence In her deterrent power. But all this is brushfd aside as senators or representatives emerge from committee sessions telling the world that, what they have heard “cofifinns” their “impressions.” (Copyright ISSO) Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Just Sit There —Go Take a Long Walk Twenty Three concludes with “Of course I may be wrong.” Well, right there he’s right. He is— wrong. Seventy Three Readers Praise March af Dimes I got polk) many years ago and the National Foundation stepped in and brought blessed aid. Needless to say,, they’re still helping me and many otl^rs who need their help desperately. Now it helps birth def^s and arthritis along with polibf We’re one family out of many that can vouch for the good it does. Mrs. Willis Barger Spanish, French and Russian courses were offered at Pontiac Central High evening school. Only Spanish survived. 'The other two classes hadn't the r^ired number (teti) necessary to form a class. * * * , At the Y Freaeb and Genhaa were ottered. French aurvlven. German h atlll In the process o( being formed, but oo tar with little hope. it it it With the importance of languages in the world today, it seems there should have been enough in-terMted people out of Pontiac's population of over 70,000 to form these classes. Did publicity fail or / are there otjier reasons? / These might be partisan Inter-pretatioas designed to discredit the administration as not being efficient In its planning, but the U. 8. Central InteUlgence Agency la unable to point out In rebuttal wherein wrong Inferenceo are being drawn. To do so is to tell the Soviets exactly what the Central Intelligence Ag6ncy really knows of Soviet plahnipg. RESORT TO GENERAUTIES * So there is resort to generalities, and it is in this area that the, ciency or to t Two centuries of almanac edu- In this circumstance., unfortu-cation and belittling of the subject nately, the boy or girl Is easily at physiology in school have made 'i)ersuaded to have a drink. Americans contemptuous of health The healthful diversion for busl- Drayton Plains Instruction and suckers for ex- ness and professional people, stu-ploitation by quacks and nostrum dents and white collar workers is 77 Oakhill This Is the third year I’ve been a Marching Mother for the March of Dimes. It’s become my favorite charity. When you’re previleged to be close to an organization as fine as the National Foundation, you can't help but want to help out. I rang doorbeMs last week and my fine neighbors were glad to see me as usual. They wanted to help. too. Portraits Veria Eiaelo vendors. When I advise business, profe^ sional and white collar people to get six miles of oxygen on tne hoof every day I have in mind the heart, arteries and kidneys — the cardio-vascular renal system. Brisk walking is the best general exerciM one can take, whether to maintain physical | mental effi- Slsned letlfri not mort than on* pafc or too words Ion, perUInlni to personal health and hyflene, not dls-east, dlatnosls, or treatment, wlU ba answered by Dr. William Brady. If a atamped. self.«ddrtased enytlope is sent to Tha Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Ulcblfao. (Copyright 1S60) It was a privilege to work with the many mothers and girls that gave so graciously of their time to help with our area Mothers’ March of Dimes. Those to be helped will appreciate it even more. Our thanks to The Press, also. Mrs. Robert Anderaoo 38 Cadillac By JAMES J. METCALFIS I cannot sleep unless I dream ... Of you, my deamt one . . . And so my rest depends bn you . . . When every day is done . . , My rest depends on' whether you . . . Are still In love with me . . . And I am certain that you are ... As happy as can be ... If ever any day or night . . . You gave me cause to doubt -. . . I could not close my eyes, for I... Would toss and turn about . . . Thanks' be to God that every night ... I sleep the stars away . . . And I awake widi strength re* newed ... To meet another day . . . And thanks to you, my dearest one . . . Because you are so true . For I fould never go to sleep . ,, Without sweet dreams of you. (Copyright 1186) politically minded take advantage of the necessarily vague -statements that have been done. Allen Dulles, emphasizing some vent retard cardio - vascular degeneration. The abbreviation f of the difficulties, said in a speech cardio . vascular in New York last week: “In our estimalea we generally atress rapabUltiea in the earfy stages of Soviet weapons development, and then, as more hanl facta are available, we esttmate their probable programming, aometlnies referred to aa Inten* degeneration eVD, and CVD is I the title of my| booklet about heart ^and artery DR. BRADY troubles, for Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Forced’ Diet Turns Out to Be Easy Danny challenged me last take was raised to two full glasses summer to a 50 pound weight ,,of total liquid, including coffee. loss in eight weeks. If he hadn’t And by the third day. 1 went up added the dire penalty, I would to three full glasses. never have noon out. But it was * ★ ★ the easiest of four dieting Sometimes, if it was hot and which send ^ cents and a stamped, sprees on which I have en- .1 sweat a great c^l mmdng the is piled high. When I went to the office, 1 carried my cabbage leaves and sliced meat, thereby avoiding the temptation of restaurant fare. And I stayed away most of the time from family dinners where food self-addressed envelope. tered in the last 20 years, lawn or doing other manual labor, Dieting is simple if you set your mind to it, espcially with of'd^welMmeSt we SSiStaS thi diefboiMet bilow:fry it. ^ o* ‘he daily walk, if motor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE traffic makes walking too hazard- our estimates more of the elements of programming and future intentions than we can at the beginning docs not indicate any change in the intelligence approach to the problem. ... "There is no tendency- in the intelligence community to underestimate Soviet sophistication in any phase of the missile field, or the progress they have been making in developing their long-range missile system. There is a popular notion that the professional or business man or woman on the verge ot a “complete nervous breakdown” needs first of all to take a vacation, get away from office or store (or a while and RELAX. With few exceptions this Is wrong. In nine out of 10 qases too much relaxatimi Is vriiat ails the CASE D - 468: Daniel, agpd 24, is next to the youngest of our five children. 't Last summer h^ fast-talked me Into going on a diet. But he knew I wouldn’t* respond well to a positive type of re-, ward, lor I don’t! have any great] yen fOr any spe-] cial gift or prize.] " So he decided to I -w, tave* nt do«„,»tol 0.1. K system this year as contrasted as high as four to five glasses of fluids. But I was surprised at how comfortably 1 lost weight. And I never felt any excessive thirst, though this 8-weeks’ diet ended on Aug. 16th, right in the middle of the summer. HOW TO DIET I used no drugs to pep me up or speed up my metabolism, for 1 don’t like to prod my faithful heart into excessive action, lor it Is my stomach that needs to change not my faithful "motor.” For breakfast, Fd consume two pieces o( toAst which I covered At the eqd of my fourth week, I was down u Ibt. 1 knew that 1 could Bweut off the final 6 to iiic^ iiavc juav aah uict^ ccukiiiK u* . , With la«t vPftT * i should have l>een OO- . “However, it would he Just as ^ gdh S’the di wrong to let the Soviet talk the “"ot necessary fighting or mn- ™ , world Into believing that the ICBM “^ething ^ J ^ —.-1 k.iii..,:----primitive, such as steppmg Into . ° “ the back room and shadow boxing, , punching the bag, doing some cal- Pounds in the next eight wwks, , Sj . u islhenic or gymnastic exercises or' then y»u must ^e Mom and ^ thta shces of co'ld minced ham or maybe sneaking out the back way * with Dr. and Mrs. Go^. other sandwich meat. But I’d wrap «nd taking a brisk walk. (intercontinental ballistic missile), powerful as it is, constitutes the only armament with which a country should equip itself. CRANE use cream and two spo^s of sugar In my coffee. That satisfied me quite well, and I kept on that standard breakfast for the full eight w^s. For lunch I’d lake two or three slices of c<{ld minc^ ham The Country Parson ■the meat in cabbage or lettuce 'What do you say? Is It a deal?" Well, 1 was out on a limb. And leaves instead of iMad. I could NO ‘NERVOUS EXHAUSTION’ he knew I wouldn’t go to Europe then feel pretty full with only 300 Nervqg neither make nor use even if free tickets were handed calories of such meat, energy, 'so thA notion of "nervous me, fw 1 prefer to see America For variation. I’d take a full exhaustion” is wrong. It is the and spend my money here at home, cup of cottage cheese (200 cal-cardio-vascular (heart-artery) sys- ★ ★ ★ ories), sometimes, with a spoonful tem, not the nervous system, that So I consented to the deal. And of Jam or honey thereon (25 more 10 pouudt. If aecesaary to meet Daniel’s denunds, but I keptiJu-Ing down pretty well, so I didn’t restrict my menu or fluid Intake further tiU thO Inst couple of days. ★ ★ it Then I made up my final fpw pounds and got under the w^. And I looked 20 years younger! So send for my booklet ”How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” enclosing a stamped return enveli^ plus 20 cents (nonprofit). is strained or damaged by repres- I. knew I'd get into real action calories). with thkt hazard lying ahead. Well; I Started on my famous dehydratton diet wherein you' can 'sion of the emotions. Baseball, football, hnskctball. “That* aren’t many arguments rd be wUling te win el the eipenee el ioeing n friend.” hockey es epectacles nre fine for people who get n reasonable amount of general exercise la their daily work or play, hot not tor business and professhmal people, sindents, cierka and white collar workers. Everybody gets a big thrill—a vicarious thrill—and, win or lose, feels unaccountably worn out and let down after the show is over. lose 10 lbs. In 10 days. d-aammer, but I al- and « At supper, Fd often have two fried eggs, two pieces e( toast, plus ralfee with cream and aug-ar. Il'yOo take your coffee black. trpint and prlntlnc ecuU « for hu p>reboioeIiEsi onsi' lowed myself a total of Just one glass at fluids the first day. And I decided I’d rather divide those 8 ot. lato two half cups of coffee. Meaawhlle, 1 limited myself to 1,8M calqrlei of food per day. I usually had 200 calories left for a late snack before bedtime, such as a banaiia or a glass of milk. Hot dogs and hamburgers are also good, as well as ea^ to On the leco^ day my fluid in- count (100 calories a^ieoe). THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 196Q SEVEN ScrMnwritar't Ex-Wife Dies Following Burns HOLLYWOOD (AP) - ^cree writer Peter Vtertri’t wvaroi wife, Virginia, li dead of burnt •uffeied Uit Dec. 14. when the IrduitTV Big aoctdentaUy set fit« to her night- 'r-awirry mg Mn. Vlertel, 49, died Monitay in • hpipital. Viertd hu gnnounoed he plans to marry Brttlih Actreu Deborah Kerr. WASHINGTON-About one of every five adulta employed in the United States to engagei' ‘ some form of handling or pnceas-ing of the food supply. Board Studying Retirement Pay Woterford Twp. Men to Talk With Groups of Employes The Waterford Toen|ahip Board last night took the first step in establishing some type of retirement prognm for township eff ' * ★ ★ An actuary consultant from Detroit. Richard Rout, presented a detailed report for a suggested retirement plan covering members of the tire and police departments. Hli ptan would provide disability benefits as well, ns retirement pay to the • regular firemen and IS police department employes. ★ * ★ The Board discussed the plan and decided to meet with a committee from each of the departments for consultation and study I other programs before making decision. . dr ★ A At the present time the employes are only covered by township comprehensive insurance policies. * ★ ★ After much discussion regarding the approval of the Lotus Lake subdivision plat No. 3. the Board decided to go along with recommendations of the Oakland County Road Commission to omit Mack-topping two blocks on Harper drive. Caullisfs Ask Decree h Rule for 14 Months DENIM JEAN VALUE! STRIPES! SOLID BLUE! A preliminary plad had been approved by the Board in 8^. tember, pe^ag Investigation of a drainage problem and the blacktopp^ project. All new real estate developers in Waterford Township are now re-, quired to blacktop all roads in their subdivisions. In this case, Lotus I Lake developers would-only be re:l quired to blacktop hsdf of Harper! I drive, and the road commission ^advised against this procedure. ir * it The Board authorized $500 expense money for^Oerk James Seet-erlin and water department employe Kenneth Squires to sttend a five-day American Water Works Assn. Convention. Insurance Cut , for Small Cari 10 Pet. Discount Due March 1 From 400 Auto Underwriters PARIS (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle's government sought a free hand from Parliament today to rule by decree lor 14 months in the wake of the abortive Algiers rightist uprising. Two Ihore deputies In the French National Assembly were arrested on warrants chaiiglng attacks on the security ot the state, the charge on which Deputy Pierre LagaUlapde is held as the military chief of the uprising. Jean . Baptiste BIqggi. 41, a right-wing' P.arisian deputy! and Maourad Kaouah, 40, a Mdslem deputy from Algiers, were locked up along with Lagalllarde. A Vreach examtolag magla-trate, a sort of one-man grand Jury, queotloued n long list ot persons suspected et shipping arms to the French tasurgents. The call lor special powers came in the wake of the collapse Monday of the right-wing colonials' revMl against De Gaulle's promise of self-determination for the North African territory atiU in the throes of a yearold revolt by Mosleum nationalists. One of the chief leaders of the French Insurgents, Lagalllarde WM flown to Paris Monday night clamped Into Sante Prison less than 13 hours after he marched the remnants of forces out from behind the cades in Algiers and surrei Lagalllarde was toM ^ « betag charged with an altook the security af the statf. Deputies are immuie from rest unless caught/ committing _ crime, and Lagalllarde appa^ ently made no effort to plead immunity. STILL SEEK ORTIZ Another Insurgent leader, Algiers cafe proprietor Joseph Ortiz, was a fugitive. A warrant was out lor his arrest. The National Assembly and, Senate were called to give the government untherity to "muhi-taln order, safeguurd the state and pacify and ndminister Al-geria." Under the special powers-which the Parliament was considered certain to grant, the Cabinet can legislate by decree. Parliament meanwhile will be in recess. h it it Troops in Algiers moved through the area afound the university and post office where thousands of insurgents barricaded themselves a week aV Sunday in defiance of the Paris government. Munitions snd oxplosIvM stoek-pUed by f iWddMdUp Michigan Police _ Williams' Budget Asks ■ 5 jkew Patrol Posts and “ Man ^/^aratroops who had ringed the 4rea since the start of the uprising kept the public out with cordons (d trucks and barbed wire. * ★ ★ The public will not be allowed into the area'until all traces of the insurrection have been eliminated. rWHY'l ■ PAY MORE? ■ ■ Deol Direct . Sovn! ■ 2 Besded—liconsod Bnildor ■ AhIc Room .....$689 J Rec. Room .. ..$T95 * 5 Addition ......$910 lany More Men LANSING (B — Gov. Williams j asking a 10 per cent increase in patrol strength of the state pMice and five new police posts. This phase of his program for re-ener^zing Michigan's lagging traffic safety campaign were detailed to state lawmakers In the bulky 196^61 state budget.document delivered last night. The governor sketched broad aims in the field Jan. 14. all. he asked expenditures of $13,680,000 - an increase of $834.-790 oVer appropriations for the current fiscal year. NEW YORK (AP)-Owners of| a state jx)Uce spokesman said if jsinall economy cars will be given! the Legislature approved, the new a 10 per cent discount on auto-jposu would be established: 'mobUe. insurance premiums by I more than 400 insurance com-I panics, it was announced today. ^ave now on -Penney’s tough 10-ounce denims in blue ’n’ black or charcoal ’n' black stripes, solid blue! Reinforced at all points of strain... and sanforized®. boys' sim 4 to 12 The announcement was made by the National Bureau of Casualty I Underwriters and the National ! Automobile Underwriters i which said they have asked insurance supervisory authorities in 43 states to approve the disdount storting March 1. Approval will be sought later in other states. it it it The 10 per cent -discount will apply to two-car families already getting a 25 per cent credit, and also to autos elij^ble for the 10 per cent driver education rate Credit where there are male drivers under 25 years of age. la Iron County, probably near Iron River; Sault 8le, Marie; the Shelby-Hart district ot Weet-ern Michigan; the Tekonsha-Coldwater district; and In Portage Township south ot Kninmn-foo. ^ Necessary buildings would be rented.. Growth of traffic volumes in each of the areas was cited as a major reason lor the recommend-] new posts. In the area of personnel. Wil-Hams asked an increase of 50 troopers to bring total enlisted authorized strength to 1,205, the filling of 49 existing vacancies and employment hi 41 part-time Janitors to relieve troopers of fati^e -FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Doath Notices Low Bank Rates W^hkh Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms POPiTIAC STATE BANK JOHN VARBIALE Service for John Varriale, proprietor of J. V. Shoe Repair, was held today at St. Benedict Catholic — Church. Burial was In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Varriale, 72 of 436% W. Huron St., died Saturday. A member o St. Bene d I c Church, he ulso Belonged to Elks Lodge 810. i I An Elks Lodge of Sorrow was VARBIALE con d u c t e d at Brace-Smith Funeral Home last night followed by the recitation of the Rosary. Kiteksn ...... .......$269 ■ ...$$12 r ...$182 J ...$J79 |_ . Clau Walls ...$ 99 ■ ■ Perch ................. T .$21.95 ' ■ Storni Wtodewt ..^...$9.95 | fAODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! 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Man EfIaaUra ....— -kga Baar. AT All DRUoaisri 714 Commuiiity Nat’l Bank Building Pkon<; FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Rickard H. DeWitt Res. n 8-sm '■ Donald E. Hansen Res. PE 8-6518 HomeowneTs’ Polidea Accident Insurance Fbo'-haaranca Automobile Imurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glasa Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s^ Policies Perfect courage is to do unwitnessed what we should capable of doing beldre dll thf world. —La RouchetoucauJd, 1665 can light either end! TASTE HOW Pall MalPs famous length of fine, rich-tasting tobacco travels ai gentles the smoke—makes it mild—bul docs npt filter out that satisfying flavor! OUTSTANDING...AND THEY ARE MILD! • a.tca AaSair^ 1%.4m ' y - ; PONTIAC TUESDAY. FEBRUARY h, 1060 Litertoy Group Told Food Top Problem A lute group wai present Monday aftenwon at the Rundell street home Mrs. Harry Vernon when the Woman's Literary Club pre- •y sented as guest speaker a much - traveled taitamational-minded woman. Mrs. F. G. kle granulated sugar over the i cake batter. Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, | frost with caramel frostmg. j MR. and MRS. FRANK C. JOHNSON Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mnt. Frank C. Johnson tvho now lit)e in Oscoda celebrated their 50th wedding at^niversary Jan. 31 with a family dinner at Rotunda Inn. The Johnsons have five children, li^rs. Vidor Mason, Mrs. Ruth Clendenin, Roy Johiison and Leonard Johnson, all of Pontiac, and Mri. Harold Laabs of Sacramento, Calif. There are 22 ^and’ children’and six greM^grandchUdren in the jdmily. DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who refuses to leave her house because she is afeaid her 18-year-old daughter might eat something. Tliis daughter looked like a baby elephant a i'ear ago. Her mother took her to a doctor who put her on a strict diet, 'The girl lost about sixty pounds, but she still isn't skinny. My friend says every time she leaves her daughter alone she finds empty cans ot spaghetti and pwk and beans, and she can’t trust her. We have had many arguments over this because I say the mother can’t be a policeman all her life. I’d like your opinion. GOOD FRIEND ^ DEAR FRIEND; You are' right. Although overweight is a physical problem, it usually has its roote in coanmlsive eating — which is an emotional one. Standing guard 24 hours a day will not help. 1110 gill needs to see a psychiatrist . ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; For my 12th birthday last year I Was given a bike'M my one and only present from my mother and father. I had an accident on it and’haven’t ridden it since. My father wants to sell it. ,I think I should get the money from it as it was my bike. I wouldn’t spend it foolishly. Just ,on clothes. Please answer soon. EDNA DEAR EDNA: I think the money should be put in the bank — in your name — and you should be able to spend it with the approval of your parents. ★ ★ # “What’s your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of tWs paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Organ Society Meets Tonight The February meting of the Hammond .Organ Society of the P(»tlac Area will be held this evening at the Grinnell Auditorium at 7:30. ★ * ★ Robert Billings and Jean Barowska wUl iday request numbers. ’The evening will also feature solos, ensembles and organ accqpipaniment to vocal selections. ★ ★ ♦ Membership diploinas . and caids will be presented. Guests and potential mem- bers arc welcomfc Chorus Ends Auditions ’The Pontiac Women’s Choros wiU clooe its membership drive for the season with final auditions this evening at the Mark Twain School at. 7:30., f* Aainne wishing to ting In the spring concerts must complete auditioas at this tiaw. membenhip of 10 million, all working in their home communities. Food is (he number one problem in most underdeveloped countries, according to Mrs. Garrison. She stated that the conference reported two-thirds of the people in the world do not have enough to eat. Touching on the work done by United Nations agencies and the Point Four program, she spoke of the work being accomplished to meet the need for nourishing food in underdeveloped countries. ■ ★ ★ w The women at the conference shared a common desire for an education for their children, a better standard living and world peace, Mrs. Garrison said: A world citizen on the move, Mrs. Garrison visited the Middle East following the Edinburgh conference. Her experiences, ranging from dinner with Nasser in a cloak and dagger atmosphere to a banquet of sheep’s eyes while on a five-day junket with a group of nomads, were colorfully related to the club members. Chairman of the Silver Tea and annual Guest Day, Mn. Mabelle Wilson, was assiStra by Mrs. Maude Place and Mrs. Rose Benton. TTie social committee included Mrs. Bessie Slaybaui^, Mrs. Lulu^Luby, Mrs. Josej^ Phillips, Mrs. H. B., Dickie, Mrs. A. 0. Carmer and Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs.' P. G. Latimer presided at the tea table. Use 1 Tables The Poqtiac Bcnineville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables in (day. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WiUii, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Herald W. Cox. 'An all-day workshop was observed by Osage Garden Club members Monday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrj. Hazel P. Dunlop, left, speaker from a Detroit depart- ment store, who explained the orient trend In flower arrangement, offered some floral arrangement tips ta Mtt. L. C. Nahry, left, and Mrs. Cyril Maxwell during the social hour. *1 Osage Garden Chib Meets Has Flower Workshop JUDITH MARIE COX Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox of Janun road announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Marie to Edward Afein Washburn, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrraice Lee Washburn of Hill street. A June weddii« is...planned. the Osage Garden Oub held Its first all-day workshop Monday in the Ponflbc Federal Savings and Loan Building. ★ ★ A At Ihe morning session, Mrs. Hazel Peckinpaugh Dunlop Stringham PTA Meets Thursdoy The annual Fathers’ Night program will be observed when Stringham School PTA meets at 8 p.m. Tliursday at the school. Special feature of the program will be a hobby display. WUliam ,C. Clark, speaker, will discuM the Big Brother Assn.'in Oakland Cfounty. Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers with Mrs. Elmer Baker and Mrs. Norman Russell as hos- ' from a Detroit depar^nt store speakers’ bureau spoke ■ concerning the Oriental trend in flower arrangement. She used pussy willows and gladioU in line compositions, W ★ ★ Mrs. W. J. UUenbnidi, president of the Michigan Division. Women’s National Farm and X Garden Assn., and Mrs. L. C Nanry, State Flower ArrangO-ment chairman, were honored guests. Mrs. Cyril Maxwell, first vice president of the Osage group, now in its fourth year, is program dialrman. Start Planning ,(NEA)—It is not too soon to start planning your i^^ring wardrobe. Plan what you will with the HMTing clothes you now have and intend, to wear. Walter W. Lagerquists on Eastern Honeymoon m. and MRS. THOMAS A. MAXWELL Birmingham residents since 1917, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Maxwell observed their 50th wedding anniversary at a family gathering Jan. 26 at their home on Henrietta street. Celebrating with them were their two sons, Earl A. Maxwell and Thomas A. Maxwell Jr., both of Birmingham. Champagne lace over pale Woe satin fashioned the gown worn by Ellen Riisc of Woodbine drive for her marriage to Walter W. Lagerquist of West Long Lake road. Orchard Lake, Saturday in the Community Church, Orchard Lake. The bodice was styled with cap sleeves and scalloped shallow bateau neckline edged with lace, Champagne veiling was attached to a flat Dior bow ' which complemented the satin bow at the waistline. Short parchment kid gloves and pearl jewelry were worn. Wliite tea roses and stepha-notis comfHised the Colc^al bouquet. X ★ ★ ^ The Rev. Edward D. Auchard read the candlelight service before a background of potted palms and chapel vases of mixed white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Riise of Gary, Ind., parents of the bride, hosted the dinner-reception at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Walter Dee of Gary, Iiid., matron of hM»r, appeared in bouffant Copenhagen blue silk chiffon with inverted scoop neck and matching headpiece. Richard Grout of OrcUbrd Lake stood as best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. ■ Walter E, Lagerquist JOt Or-mantown. Pa., and the late Mr. Lagerquist. Henry Constantino seated the gu^s. For traveling to Washington, D.C., the new Mrs, Lagerquist donned a costume suit of pale beige raw silk with cropped three-buttoned jacket. Her satin hat featured large roses ot varying shades of brown. Brown alligator shoes and bag completed her ensemble. ★ ★ * The bride, alumna of the James Ward Thome School of Nursing at Passavant Memorial Hospital, Chicago, holds a bachelor of science degree from University of Michigad School of PubDc Health Nursing. Her husband received a bailor of science degree from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, a bachelor of arts and a master’s degree from <^rg« Washington' University. 1 ^'There's Daddy," points out Mjrs, Jeon Hart as she joins her youngsters viewing a scrapbook filled with sports^ stories and photographs of their accomplished fa^r, farmer Detroit Lions and University^ of Notre Dame football player. Mr. Hart hai been a radio-TV announcer at Lions' ^mes the past two seasons. The children are, from left, Marty, five; Kevin, three; Mary Jane, seven months; and William, eight. The Hartf reside on PiwUah avehueln Birmingham. • ' ■ ■ . . . ’ • Joyce Ann Perkio, daughter of the Eugene /. Perkios of . Riviera Terrace, ^pledged vows with George R. EUred, son of George R. EUred of Watkins Lake, and the late Mrs. EUred, Saturday in Drayton Plains. Guests From Far Off at Eldred-Perkio Rite Connie Crocker, of South Shirley avenue, left, and Judy Whit-mer of North tenesee avenue look on as Amies Club PresiderU Carole Hughes pins a corsage on Andrea Tynan of Canterbury drive at the pledge tea hosted by Carole Hughes. Pledges Greeted by Amies Twenty-five memberi the Amies Oub attended, the annual winter pledge tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Carole Hughes on Argyle avenue. hedges are Fran Austin, SWk r 0 n Blacklaw, Connie Crocker, Sue Ann Hathaway, Susie Newhouae, Cynthia Rolf, Sue Putnam, La Netta Row-ston, Andrea Tynan, Bonnie Valuet, Judy Whitmer and Jeanette Wright. ★ ♦ ★ The presentation of an Amiea bracfelet to the club president, Martha Sparit, by the vice president, Carol Hughes, marks the first time a president has been so honored. * * i ♦ Mrs. John Napley, active club sponsor, attended the tea and Mrs. Ruth Parshall, senior sponsor, told the giris of Amies history. Joan Monteith of St. Joseph street, left, and Linda' Brown of South Marshall street chat with Sharon Blacklaw of Newberry street Over teacups at the Amies Club pledge tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Carole Hug^s on Argyle avenue. Azalea Pink Color Motif for Hess-Soules Service Wedding breakfast at the Hotel Waldron followed the Saturday morning nuptials of Carol Anlto Soules and Leo Charles Hess, in St, Benedict Church'. Thd Rev, Father Robert Wyz-goski read the vows before the main altar which held vases of white pomgon chrysanthemums and gladioli. < ne bride is the daaghter at Mrs. Genevieve Soules of Prall street and Lawton Sonleo of Fowl-er\1Ile. Mr. and Mrs. Oayton C. Hess of Maddy lane, Keego parents. Silk taffeta fashioned the prin-oess-lioe bridtd gown which swept Into a chapd train. The bodice of French lace had a modified Sabrina neckline, Em|rfre waistline and wrist-)ength tapwing rieeves. Her veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a closed crown. An orchid centered her cascade of white carnations. White camations and azalea pinks were held by the honor matron, Mrs. James Slater of P(^ tiac. Other attendants included the bride’s sister, Patricia, and Mary Lou Blair (d Pontiac. Azalea pink satin fashioned the bodices (d their ballerina-lengdi dresses, with sheer bouffant aldrti of nylon. Short vrils fell crowns of sequins and teardrop pltdc camationa ton^ned with a deeper azalea sh^ comprised their cascade bouquets. ' Brenda Kay Hess donned a bo^ fant walte-length dress of nylm and nylon sheer for her role as flower girl. She carried a basket of azalea pink oamatioiis. * imm —«» ; MRS. LEO CHABLEg HESS best man. Guests were seated by the bridegroom’s brotfier. Roger, and Sam Warwick.^ both of Koego Harbor. . At the evening reception in Ant" vets Hall, Mrs. Soules appeared In a deep beige silk shrath, with pink accessories. j ' ★ ★ Hje bridegroom’s mother wore navy blue accessoriea with her Shaath dress of dusty rose lace and silk. Both mothers wore pale pii* gardenias. For the honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the 'new Mrs. Hess changed to a beige wool sheath, with darker brdwn accessories, and the orchid from her bouquet. The couple''will ba at home on Prall street. ^ Give Children Own Place NEW Y(HIK (UH) - When redecorating the home, giv* the children a place of thely own, says Evel;^ Jabkwr, an interior designer. A «*lld’s room should suit his tastes and hobldes imd make him feel important. Put special things — a good piece of furniture, a fine paint--ing — in his room so that he wUl team to take pride in himself and his possessions and to take care of than, Mrs. Jab-low added. Tobies Played by Bridge Club The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Qub met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 12 tables in play. Winners were Dr. Robert Segula and David Bowen, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Arnold Rii^ ards, Mrs. D. F. Will and Mm. Robert Naegele, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kessler, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Allen Rososky and Donald It’t best to melt chocolate over hot water, rather than direct heat, For Your WEDDING Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Marriage Certificate • A Large “Just Married’ . Sign ALL FOB JUST 95 Brushes, Combs Need a Weekly Washing Also (NEA) — Women who wotddn’t dream (d skipping a weekly shampoo are sometimes, surprisingly, cardesa about keeping brushes and combs clean. Actually, Tjoth combs and brushes should be washed once a week too. And this also applies to bobby pins or clips, hair nets and frilly nylon caps. For there’s no point in brushing clean hair with a grubby brush. It defeats the purpose of the shampoo Immediately. To wash brushes and coi ufe warm water add powder. Never let them combs. NINE Shower Honors Bride-to-Be A miscellaneous shower at the, Raeburn street home of 1^ Floyd, Thursday evening, honored bride-elect Karen Bumworth. Miss Floyd and Carol Wilmot wUK be attendants at the Saturday wedding. . * ★ ♦ GuesU included the brldwtlect’e mother Mn. Neal Bumworth and her fiance’s mother Mrs. Rcyncdde Brewer; Mn. Mlchari DlMauro of Inkster, Mn. Robert Bumworth. Mn. Howard Floyd, Mn. Jerry Hurtlk, Mn. Marvin MfcVicar and Mn. James Green. ★ ♦ „ ■ ★ Also present were Mn. Daniel Wilmot. Mrs, Alvin Graham. Mn. Ernest Guy and Mn. Forrest Webb, Carol Wilmot, Qndy Bum-worth, Barbara Mitchell, Shelia Fox and Patricia Bergman. Add a couple of tablespoons of minced parsley to biscuit dough that is to be used for a meat or flih pie topping. MRS. GEORGE R. ELDRED jnincesB-line dresses for attendants at the marriage of Joyce Ann Perkio- and George Richard Eldred, Saturday,^ in Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. Feathered bandeana matched their fa)ue shoes and the Bahama blue esmations niK>unted on their white fur muffs. The Rev. ArvM E. AndecMB Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Wiley, organist, with vocal solos by Marilyn Vernon. Mr. and Mn. Eugene I. Pertdo of Riviera terrace, Elizabeth Lake Estates, are the bride's parents. The bridegriiom, is the son of George R. Eldred of Lakewood Drive, Watklne Lake, end the late Mrs. Eldred. Alenoon lace, re-embroidered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls, outlined the bateau neckline of the Italian silk bridal gown. Lace applique gave a redlngote eflect to the lull skirt styled with back hip detail and floating panel which ended in a chapel sweep train. doltet cap o( Gary an of Pontiac; Ronald Holland ’ of Drayton Plains, and Charles Kreher of Saginaw. ★ ★ ★ At the church reception, Mn. Perkio appeared in Rx“khart. The dty attorney was In-strncted to prepare the pro|»er wording to a|ipear on the ballot so that the aurplus amount of aaaesamenta may be rofunded to the property owners who were ovor-asaeWd. The proposal will further specify that the refunds be made on a pro rata basis ba<* to the time the over-asseksments occurred. In other business, the attorney also was instructed to prepare a proposed amendment to the food handlers ordinance. The main change wU) be the exclusion of, wholesale delivery trucks froip payment of the food handlers $15 license fee. Commissioner Louis YanlcJi, diaaatlafled with his resolution of Iasi week to end discussion of SOD hat asked that the matter be brought up again at next Monday’s meeting. City Manager David liasse reported on the sanitary sewer program and told of the possibility that proposed city facilities may be connect^ with the sewer treatment plant in Warren. John Diefenbaker of 1291 Torpey Dr. was named deputy civil defense director, The City C« New JP Will Be Appointed at South Lyon Monday Night e quit claim deed from a M’ by WU’ portion of street leading to Baker Junior High School from Boyd street from the school \ The manager further was in-sfructed to make a survey of other communities to sw what they charge for gas station permits and inspections. The request, from the State Liquor Control Commission to grant a resort liquor license to the Thunderbird Bowling Lancs was referred to the liquor committee lor study. White Lake Gl Dies in Helicopter Crash WHITE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP Funeral service for a 24-year-old Army private from here, who Killed last week in a helicopter crash near Williamsburg, Va., will be held at 2 p m. Saturday at the Little Funera^ Home in Cass City. Pvt. Edward E. Cutler, who made his home with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton M. Richmond, 63 Denforth Dr., befbre he enlisted, was killed last Thursday. He and an Army officer died when their reconnaissance helicopter crashed near a Williamsburg farm. Surviving besides the Richmonds. ai;c Cutler's mother, Mrs. Myrtle McCoU of Cass Oty, a brother, James A. Cutler of White Lake Township, and a sister, Mrs. Junior Front of Akron. Burial will follow at Cass City. ^dmeo Seaman Put in President's Guard of Honor ROMEO — Seaman Gerald M. Withorn. 18. has been named to serve in the presidential honor guard for the next year and a half. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Withorn of <300 Benjamin St. After a 10-day leave which he will spend at home. Withorn will NEW WING OPENS - Avon Center Hospital’s ngw 10;^^ wing is now open for {iublic viewing through Friday. Here inspecting equipment in the new laboratory, included in the new addition, is Mrs. Hazel Smith, hqSpital director. and William Willhardt, laboratory technician. A portion of the old section also is being remodeled in the current i40,000 construction program. The hospital is at 923 Rochester Rd., in Avon Township. SOUTH LYON — Appointment t a new justice of the peace here was postponed last night for week while Councilmen check into the qualifications of several applicants. special meeting has been called for next Monday at 8 p.m. to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bernard M. Snell. He had served as*, justice of the peace the past four years. bear tax proteits in March. The full three-member board will have to be appointed to fill a vacancy and fwo resignations received by the City Council last night. City Attorney Ralph C. Keyes told the Council special priority must be given the board Of review appointments since the members must meet, as stated in the charter, sometime in February to dtoow a chairman in preparation for the two-day hearing. KcNlgnlng from the board of review were Donald t5ole, I0»«0 Spicer Bd.. and Delbert Curry, 401 Ada St. Snell, in his letter of resigns, tion, stated that he had taken a position with a Detroit insurance firm and would be unable to “adequately fulfill'' his duties as justice. He had been employed by a Howell insurance company. A recommendation Iron City aerk Arthur C, Digby to pur-chase 50 water nietera for two-family houses’” wag rejected by the Council. come from the general fund and not the water and sewer fund since the money had already been pledged. Council told Digby that there was not enough money in the general fund to warrant the expenditure on meters for so few homes. He said the meters would give accurate readings in cases where one’ family moves from the home. He said he had received' complaints from property owners who said that they were being charged Digby told the Council that a savings would be realized iii each election with the machines. With the machines only three persons would be needed to handle an election whereas six or e needed with the paper ballots. Each machine will be purchased at the rate of $150 over a 10 year period. thfe flat rate lor two families even though only one family was living in the home. However, the $3,500 needed to purchase the meters would have To Live in Walled Lake After Niagara Falls Trip MILS. RAYMOND D. JENKINS WALLED LAKE — On a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada are area newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Jenkins, following their wedding Saturday at First Baptist Church. The bride is the former Barbara Ann Swarfs, daughterto^ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swarts of 3010 Woodlawn Dr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Jenkiu of 4800 Broadway St., MUford. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose a bouffant gown with three layers of white tulle and a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was secured by a headpiere 6i lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations white Bible. Serving as maid of honor the bride’s sister, Patricia. Bridesmaids were Barbara Littleton of Walled Lake and the bridegroom’s Charlotte. Constance Knit- Addison Twp. Adopts Liquor Ordinance ADDISON "TOWNSHIP - The Addison Township Board last night adopted a model liquor control leave for Camp Fort Reed in regulate liquor traf- land for t>vo weeks of speiial drill township and .set up pen- n-ilw**"*"*' A e . allies for violations as required WitlK^.was gradual -Saturday^ from boot training at Great Lakes i Naval Training Station, 111. , r ^Notices of passage of the ordi-,1 III . nanop now will be posted and pub- Walled Lake Pair i'"”*«™'i!»"»»'"«• ■ Bound Over to Court, The ordinance also enables the WALLED LAKE - Charged With a year breaking and entering a market I ^ ‘ here last Wednesday night. two|s‘«ble who makes periodic inspec-1 Wayne Ooilnty men have Beenlt>«» establishments where liq-bound over to Circtiit Court forju®*' >* arraignment Feb. 8. Babert E. fisteen, 25, of Dear- fen of Drayton Plains was flower girl. The bridegroom's brother, Kenneth was best man, while the bride's brothers, William Jr. and Raymond seated the ^ests. Following the wedding, a reception was teld in the White Lake Township Community Hall. The newlyweds will live at 9230 Tan Bay St. To Discuss Plans for GOP Club WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP'— Plans for the formation of the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will be discussed Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leland S. Reese, 2536 UttleteU Rd. Jack" Gibbs, executive secretary of the Oakland County GOP, will be guest speaker. All interested wmnen are invited to attend. Fantgaasso, It, of DeartHtm, ■Hroe Towtsfilp Jnsttoe of tke Fmee J«*n Wefefc. FailiiW to meet $5,0d0 bonds, both ore in the Oakland CounD'l Jail awaiting tb^ court date. Steers was captured at the sew the Lakeside Packihg House \ p^arkeL 255 Udd Rd-. after be-i ing shot in the foot by WaDed. Lake fiatrolinan Wilfred Hook. FaiUgauzzo was apprc^iended the next day in the home of a friend in Deorboni by the yi’ayne County ~ - and turned. Deitartmeat and I the' WalW lake I The council also directed Digby to purchase two voting machines for $1,500 each, Confirm Levies for Parking Lot Farmington Will Spend $127,000 Razing Homes for More Cor Space' FARMINGTON Special ad ments against 20 merchtats here for the constructieH of a parking area in the downtown district were oonOrmed last night by the Qty More thsp $121,000 assesMd against the merchants who will benefit from the Increased parking spnee wlU go toward the rasing of eleven homes In the Farmington road-Orapd River' The Council airo directed City Manager Earl F. ScherfflUs to acquire the first two parcels at $31,000. The special assessment district was requested several months ago hy persons affected by the plan. • * ★ ★ Apimwal was given by Council (I three major road impirovement ■ by Seberf- fius two weeks ago. Esttmated at $$5,000 the improvements wUI Inclade tiM #M-ealng of Farmingthn road between IHocam and Nine 8$ile roads and from Shiawassee to 10-Mile road. ’The final project would be the complete paving of State street between 'Farmington and Liberty roads. Since Farmington road is a county road, the cost of the widenings would be split evenly 4>y the city and county. Scherffius said the work on the three streets would be done in May and June of this year. Construction of a sewer and water main in the Alta Loma Subdivision No, 4 was awarded to the DeMichael Cb. of Livonia on their low bid of $68,500. Work on the mains will begin in two weeks, according to Sch^-fius. He said that 72 homes in the subdivision benefiting from the improvement have been assessed the cost of the project. Promoted in Lake Orion LAKE ORION-Patrolman Fhsd Favre, 47, has been promoted to sergeant, it was announced today. Married, with two diildren, he lives at 188 W. Shadboldt St., and has been on the local pc^ce department for 3% years. FMtu« Ttm* DfmZJS GALORE — BeautifuUy dressed dolls will be sold and given away at Clarkston's Pine a little disgusted to be surrounded by so many Knob School, frbm 6 to 10 p. m. Friday, as the ’ ^lls. With^NyU. from left, is Sandra Berry, school’s PTA undertakes its first project for president of the Student Council, Mrs. Kolos 1960. Air the activities that go to make a fair and PTA President Mrs. John McGowan. Cli- successlul will be in operation, announces Mrs. fnaxing the program will be the crowning of Old Swe^t ^ngs for Utica Adelines Set Charter Fete UTICA — The local chapter of Sweet Adelines, international organization for women barbershop singers, has complete<| plans lor a charter night party Feb. 13 at the American Le^on Hall. The program will feature the in-'oduction to tbh public of The Uti-cbords, a quartet composed of Mrs. Arthur Horler, bgss; Mrs. Howard Evanson, lead; Mrs. Wolfe, tenor; and Mias Jo-Aiin Burge^ director and baritone. . fr Af ★ The durter will be presented to Utica Charmoiilser President Jelssie Pratt of Detroit by ^n. iU Dnvenport, International vice president of the Sweet Adelines. Also scheduled to appear is the Clintonics barbershop quartet, fea- turing The Knights of Note with' Clarence McBride and Dan Davey' of Ulica, W. Deart Evanron of Rochester and Douglas Fdiguson of Troy. Special attractions will be the South Oakland International champions. The Yankee Misses, pins the Sweet Sues, Staff Sergeants and the Alre-Mnlen. Jim Bennett, president of the Utka Male Barbershop Quartet, will act as master of ceremonies. The program will start at 8 p.m., and dancing will follow from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets are available from the members or at the Members of the local chapter are requested to bring their duet to the meeting at 7:30 p.m. to{no^ row at the Disco School. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESdlPTIONS ROFESSKWALLY Etfia ROPDIY PERRY DRUGS 619 L Ilvd. 1251 Mdwis FE2-025f FE 24359 fASmNA NIWl hclpI roRF _ ________ « SINUS DRAINAGE OsBlMt whiwtns, sonshlns ssS SUneun WnUiins <01^ neorrlBS sUtcU of BroaeUal A»Uis>s »nd BronebllU vltb Mew ImptSTSS laNDSOO. OateUr b*IM sobM sn*nr. i*l*x breiwhU tab««. niBOTt fUekr Bueiu. ‘ThBi sld* sulrr SratUtlot. ilDBi Srtlaae* •■s iMuiSar tiMP. Ost UNDSnO SI (KNIK OUT OF BUSINESS IN OUR PONTIAC SHOE STORE No. 12 OVER lAfnimc 1,000 PAIRS me cuniro WOMe sNu bnOEv • NATURALIZERS • RED CROSS PAIR • FIANCEES • SANDLERS • BARBARA LEE FOOTFLAIRS • PENOBSCOTS 6 SPAULDING • TWEEDIES 6 ROUKOUN CHILDREN’S SHOES 2$*> AND J AND Values te ^$8.98 STORE MAMAGERfl Write to: H. M. I GOODYEAR TIRE ond RUBBER COMPANY 6500 MT. iUIOTT DtTRmT II. MICHIGAN BOOTS CkildnnYfiiilib«i fiiloflMf . $1.44 Mea'i 4-BncUt ZippeiBootf $3.44 ALSO YOUTH’S O lOYS' SIZIS BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING! s«rnr—-Nr Befudi. UyAwayf •I Exchasgat! JUl Salai Fisal! 47 N. Soginaw Street FE 241406 ■/ liLv THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1960 ELEVEN Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CHARLES H. BARBER Charles H. Barber, 80^' of 184 Cherokee Rd., died this morning (it Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill thbee weeks, with a heart condition. Mr. Barber’s body is at the Don-rlson-Johns Funeral Home. JOSEPH M. .GARRETT Joseph M. Garrett of 47 Hudson St. died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. He was 97. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. Garrett is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Raw-' I ins, Mrs. Lafayette Barton andj .Mrs. Bessie Bprton, all of Pon- tiac; nine grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren; and five ,great-great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Sipie Chapel with burial in Oakland HiUs Cemetery. MRS. EDWARD HE1T80I The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home lor Mrs. Edward (Mary P.) Heitsch, 79. of 124 N. Berkshire Rd. Funeral service \WU be held at a.m. Wednesday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church with burial in Mt Hope Cemetery. ' Surviving are o daughter,' Mrs. I Carolyn Mctjuaid and a granddaughter. Carl Qy. Q)otuL 3)onal) 3i. f^ohns Demands of Enlightened Society ... The vast improvement in the funeral service in recent years is in response to the demands of an educated publlV. The science of embalming has been greatly advanced. Restoration and cosmetology are specialized parts of this science. Wo of Donelson-Johns Funeral Home are constantly alert .to every advance of our profession — to serve our families well. mwm Wllllllii lllllli (P/ufne federal 4-4511 ^atkinq On Our (Pre/aijct = 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC CONSTANT STUDY Brings to this funtrol fstoblish-mcnt, ond the families we serve, the best onB newest woys in our profession. Color photos of all the flowers is but one example of another exclusive service 46 Williams Street Dial FE 2-5841 24 Hours Ambulance Sendee Mrs. Heftsch died yesterday morning at Bt. Joseph Mercy Hospital altpr a brief illness. MRS. THEODORE P. LOHFF Mrs. Theodore F. (Minnie) Lohff, 82, • of 4341 Edmore Dr., Drayton Plains, died at her home yesterday after an illness of live ______ j a member of First Presbyterian Church, the September-October Group of her church and charter, member of the Golden Age Group of (he YWCA. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Mildred) Powell of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Harry (Ada) Campbell of Wilmette, III.; two sons. Fnincis T. of Pontiac arJ Carlton H. of Phoenix. Ariz.; I grandchildren; and five great-raridcliildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. VERNAL TAULBEE Sotvice for Mrs. Vernal (Made) taulbee. 25, of -337 W..Columbia Ave. will be held Wednesday at Campton, Ky. Burial will be in the Evans Crossing Cemetery in Wolfe County, Ky. A member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church of Pontiac, she leaves her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cre^: a son, Benjamin J. and a daughter, Linda M., both at home; and five sisters. Mrs. Taulbee died unexpectedly Saturday at her home. She had been in ill health about a year. I.ocal arrangements were by the Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. HARRY CTUWFORD MILFORD - Service for former resident Mrs. Harry (Bertha) Crawford, 86. of' Detroit, will be held at J;30 p.m. Thursday at Rleh-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. 1 Mrs, Crawford died yesterday at her home after sevCTal months' illness. * Surviving are several cousins in le area. ^ , DOUGLAS L. HALL LAKE ORION - Service for Douglas L. Hall, 48f, of 381 Converse a wlU be held at 2 p.m. Thuraday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will bi in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Hall died yesterday of j heart attack. Surviving are his wile Matgaret, two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Harmon and Mrs. Beverly McCaugh-na, both of Lake Orion; his mother, Mrs. Mhude Luclen of Pontiac; two sisters. Mrs. Garnet BohUnan o? Oxford and Mrs Gladys Bllton of Somers, Cbnn.; two brothers, Edson Hall of Pontiac and Lyman Hall of Eut Lon Meadow, Mass,: and four grandchildren. MRS. E. E. nWlN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. E. E. (Jessie) Irwin, 76,-01 820 Turrill Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.' Mrs. Irwin died Sunday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. Her husband was Lapeer school .superintendent until his retirement I 1946 after 30 years’ service. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Edmund of Indianapolis, Ind., Ward of Mercer Island, Wash, and Qare of Seattle, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. June David of Indianapolis, Ind.; and a foster daughter, Mrs. Evona -Wood of Flint; two sisters; and five grandchildren. Left SlOOm by'Poor Old Man for Kindness DETROIT (UPI) - Being kind to a “poor” old man led to a 1100,000 Inheritance t o d a y tor Carl W. Borge, a 47-year-old Great Lakes Steel Co. worker. W ★ * When Lewis WlIJiam Alin-■troog. 71, died Sunday, be con-•Idered Borge, a neighbor, and the steelworker's family 1^ only Your MONEY DOES GROW; from your BADGER MUTUAL^ INSURANCE POLICY_______ Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE POLICY SAVINGS The dollars you save on your HOME, CAR, or BUSINESS insurance become a nest egg 3 for your other needs. INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 WILLIAM O. SPRAGUE ORTONVILLE — Service for for-ler resident, William G. Sprague, i, of Flint will be held at 2 p.nt, 'Thursday at'C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Or-tonvUlt' Cemetery. Mr. Sprague died ii] Flint yesterday after a lo|ig illness. He was a retired hotel proprietor here, and a life member of Or-tonvUle Lodge^ 339 F&AM. Surviving are a son, Frank of rUnt, a grandson and several nieces and nephews. Rep. ^ntlay Holds Up< Senpte Race Decision )LAND lEr-Rep. Alvin M. (R-Mich) is withholding plans for the upcoming politi-campaign. Bentley—who has been named . 5 ,a possible opponent to -run against Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mieh)—said last night he would announce his plans in a few days. He hinted to the Borges that when he died they “would be surprised.” Borge said he,.never “dteamed" the old bachelor, a shipyard worker, had any money. Armstrong left another >100.- «W to the Uuhrerslty al MIohl-gaa for a mudleal ressarah fou*-dafon and fl,«M to Us church. la Us wHI, Armstrong Bstod his only relattveo as "a bunch of oouriiia.” He noted they were never too Interested In him. Armstrouf was saU to have used Us money to Invest In real SOMETHING Smelled WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPI) - A mys-terlous “whatsis” that police tried to capture for nearly a week after it was reported roaming in the dty park at night turned out to be a three-foot-tall. 8(Fpound goat. Japanese Mine Toll Now Stands at 34 SAPPORO, Japan IB - Raseue workers wearing oxygen masks seardied the smouldering blast area of the YuSilri coal mine today for nine missing miners. ♦ a * One more body was recovered today in the gas-fiUed tunnel a half-mile below the surface. This brought the total known dead to 34 — including one rescue mine when a gas expivoi^.. w-curred early yesterday managed (o crawl to safety or were rescued later.'" '' Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ElIxaiMfli Uka Rd. Corner of Cots Laiko Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phon* FE 2-2362 Closed W«d. EsIoWished In 1898 Former-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Wednesday BONUS SPECIALS AT ALL STORES aSH SAVINGS ore tho HST SAVINGS ONE 1-POUND CAN OF dexo SHORTENING A&P’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Tm coupon! wMh this Cowpan—On# 1-Pownd Can of dexo Shortening ASrs OWN PURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING Wwlntsday, Fabniory 3rd Only Om tor famUr AJriU Only PONTIAC "SUPER-RIGHT"—MATURE BEEF CUBE STEAKS MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW ONIONS DELICIOUS, THRIFTY-PRICED NAVY BEANS Pricaa Effuctiva In AH En*tom MleMown ABP Slpra* Only ^ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd ONLY LB. W«-de 89 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd ONLY 3 ..fo 10* WEDNESDAY, FEDRUAIIY 3nl ONLY 1-LB. BAG ID THE GREAT ATUNTirt PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC 5uper )4"rkets AMERICA S DiPENOABll FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE IBS9 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1960 jyODLQIL THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland i o 195* br CUiWct liiAittw KilM (D l*S* W Tl( C«tii r>UUiH Cm*** 0ittrib«l«4 ki NIA S«fv!c« CHAPTER XX When 1 reached the building in which my olfice was located 1 found a dray at the door on which was a modem safe of mediwn size. Pete Boss, the drayman, said he had thought I never would get there and that they had been waiting for an hour. ••But," I said. ‘ I've bought no safe." ••That," Pete *aid. "Is what you think. But her»-'H the safe, all paid lor. to be delivered to your office. Paid for In eash Inoney by. Madam Janeway.” I had my lunch downtown and spent a long afternoon in study and in wmting for clients to present themselves. At five o’clock I walked home. Again Lossie was raking leaves. I would have avoii ed her. but she pinned me ★ ★ ♦ "And how," she asked, "is the burgeoning law practice today?’ "Big words! ’’ I said. “Know what they mean?” "You would be surprised half to death.” she retorted, "if you knew what words I know, and other things." "Ladylike. I hope." "useful anyhow,’"she said. "Are N'ou going to take that damage case?” MENTIONS SCRAPBOOK I told her about Madam Jane-way's scrapbook and my interview with Gideon Wepks. She gave quick, little, jerky nods of her head. "Then the day wasn't wasted," she said. ... "Also,” said I a V VI found out Nonielhing all the police In Syracuse have missed.” , "My, what a long tail our cat has got!" she jeered. "I found out the identity of that murdci-ed man in our bam.” "Why, Mr. Pirtkerton!’’ she exclaimed. "Who was he?” "A man." I told her, "named the Duke.” "That makes everything clear. A medicine-show man?" "Yes," I said. "They think he was strangled by another man they know, called Bigfoot Swede.’* "And what, Mr. Pinkerton, do you propose to do with this knowledge?" “Keep It to myself while I think it over." ★ ★ ★ ’ She blinked at me. "Little playmate.” she said,-"if I were you J'd keep it to myself longer than that. I’d tie a stone around it and sink it in oblivion. At this exact minute, Orrin, I. would estimate that it i^ the most dangerous bit of knowledge existing in Syracuse.” CAME TO HIS OPnCE It Was midmoraing of a crisp November day wtien'Madam Janeway, accompanied by Lossie Fox, rapi^ on the door of my law office and came in -to sit down in my two chairs. Two lovelier women never graced a room. "Orrin," Madam said, resting her slender gloved hand on the arm of her chair, "this Is not exactly law business that I have come abont, yet I would be gratified If, as my representaUve, you would handle the detnils." "How may I serve you? I asked and Lossie wrinkled her nose in derision of my formality. * * ★ 'There is miich distress in this city,*’ Madam said. "People are cold'^and hungry.” ‘There is,” I answered, "distress all over the nation." Which was true^^V'e were ia the of the most severe hai^ times- the country had experienced since the great Panic of 1857. Banks had toppled, business house unemployment was .severe and the end was not in sight. People blamed it upon the manipulations of men like Gould and Dan’l Drew and Jim Fisk.-^*erhaps they were right". A "On Thanksgiving Day," said Madam, "it would pleasure me to feed the hungry." "Madam," 1 exclaimed, will be a sensation. Nothpg like it ever has been dorte before. There will be notoriety; perhaps nuwe than you have foreseen. From which a fastidious lady may shrink." ★ It was Lossie who replied, her level eyes fixed upon mine with an expression which I could not fathom. “Orrin,” she said, “you are wrong to try to daunt Madam. Her mind is made up to do this charity. Hateful as the notoriety may be. Madam will endure it." I could have sworn that her left eye quivered. If she had been less demure and dignified as she sat there, I should have called it a hoydenish wink!. Madam Jaaeway. thnigged. "I aappoae a modteum of notoriety U unavoidable,” ahe said realgn-ediy. "By the way. Madam," I said, •that safe!” I pointed to the stnmg-box which she had caused to be delivered to my office. "Oh, that," she said with a shrug. "I thought it might come in handy. You don’t mind, do you? A lawyofr should have a safe to keep the private papers of his clients secure." True,” I said, "provided he is the custodian of private papers.” I paused and smiled. "But without the combination it is quite useless.” - You haven’t the combination?” she exclaimed. It was not given to me,” I told her, r How extraordinary,” she said, and rose. The Combination was •not given to me nor was it again referred to. She returned to the subject of the barbecue. "You will commence making plans," she said imperatively as she left. ★ ♦ t Lossie was about to follow her out into the hall, but turned back to pick up the reticule she dropped on the floor. "There’s another kind of Greek philosophy and I don’t know who invented it.” she said, twinkling her eyes at me. "I think that they called it cynicism.’’ (To Be Continued) jeneral Telephone Plans Big Expansion MUSKEGON (UPD-President T. Austin Saunders of General Telephone CO. of Michigan has announced a 17-milIion-doUar expansion and improvement program for the utility in 1960. The program will include a dialing system for the Muskegon exchange’s 47,000 telephones and conversion of nine manual exchanges to dial operatloo. Plans also call for direct distance dailing lor 28 other exchuiges. r budget and expand service by Ueneral Telephone In Michigan. Direct distai\ce dialing will be installed at Alma, Alpena, Atlanta, Britton, Burr Oak, Centerville, Colon, Constantine, Dryden, Har-rlsviUe, Hesperia, Hillman, Hu)>-bard Lake, Lacl)lne, Lewistoht Lincoln, Ludington, Maple Rapids, Mendon, Onaway, Ossineke, Rover-dale, St. Johns. Sturgis, Tecumseh, ppton, ’Three Rivers and White Igeon. The communities of D r y d e n, Alma, L’Anse, Tecumseh. Tipton | and Williamston all are slated fc«-| dial conversion by eariy winter. | Also this year General Telephone | is expected tb comp 1 ete a toll' cable connecting Alma, St. Johns, Owom and Fenton. our telephone paid for this steak dinner” Sparton Earns $176,524 JACK^toN (UPI)-Sparton Corp., which manufactures automotive, military electronics and railway over prior years and reflects a equipment, Monday announced its net earnings for the first six months of the 1969^ fiscal year were $176,524 on total sales of $10,023,292. Better Safe Th6n Sorry TOLEDO, Ohio tfl — Fourth grade teacher Mary Wright got sly smirks from her pupils after mysterious fumes caused tha ei’acuation of 1,500 children. The fumes came from an overheated pan in which she was boiling water to clean art equipment. BANK vX at 'Soapy for Anything' DETROIT (UPD-The Michigan Young Democrats State Committee Sunday endorsed Gov. G. Mennen Williams for any office he chooses to run for. NJcio ,, Why Settle for Less? ItCIIITS Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaUon says Mre. Earl Baumgarth, Clara, Michigan u During the two weeks that 1 kept a record of the telephone cj^ls our family made, I counted the number of trips in the cat that we saved by using our telephone. (With three active children, I was surprised how much our telephone is really used.) At the end of this two-week period, I estimated the savings ip dollars and cents and subtracted the amount of ow telephone bill. Our savings? Aboht ten dollars... or enough to pay for a steak dinner with all the trimmings. J J, No price can measure the value of your ’• telephone. Today, as ever, it is one (rf the best bargains in your family budget. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shop hp Phone When You Can’t Leave Home "My advice, sir-get DS-ICER Get MILLION-DOLLAR PROTECTION against gas-line freeze-up ... change now to STANDARD GASOLINES xyith the real thing, -ICER. Standard spends $1,000,000 a year for DR-ICRR... but you pay nothing extra, for this proven safeguard that prevents gas-line freeze. T^s Winter, drive worry-free with DR-XCRIL^yours at no extra cost in both STANDARD GASOLINES, the fast-starting gasolines that give BONUS MILES. You expect more from and you it! ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1960 PON-'TIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Kennedy Corps Eyes'Fair Play' Gearing for Humphrey After Wisconsin Dems Shift Delegate Rule WASHINGTON (APi - Strate-sisU fof Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) are preparing to launch a "fair play” campaign against Sen. Hubert H Humphrey (D-Minni in the W'ist'onsin presidential primary. Battles Use of Carole’s 1st Statement Lawyer Says: She Was Tricked LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carole Tregoll's attorney says she was "tricked by. the prosecution into saying something it wanted her to say—so she could be arrested." He contends a judge was a party to this purported injustice. Neeb charged that at the hearing Dcp. Dist. Atty. Fred N. Whichello, aided by Municipal Judge Albert H. Miller, got Carole to make statements which might incriminate her. ^ « I "In my opinion," said Neeb, Robert A. Neeb Jr., counsel fori “the" was a coiisort of action the 23-year-old former model The Democratic Stfcte Committee during the weekend changed the method of selecting delegates to cast Wisconsin's 31 convention votes. Kennedy protested change favor<>d Humphrey. In the Kennedy camp there is talk of trying to duplicate in Wi.v consin the feat of Gen. Dwight D. Eisentewer's supporters in trumpeting "s t e a 1" charges against Sen. Robert A. Taft'a Texas backers in 1952. When Taft's men packed the Texas state convention and namyd a delegation favoring the Ohioan, Eisenhower’s supporters carried a "fair play" issue to the national convention, It contributed to Talfs defeat by Ei.senhowcr for, the GOP nomination. ★ * * ‘ Kennedy does , not consider Humphrey a major .threat in hit' drive for the Democratic nomination. But some of his backers see an opportunity to dramatize Kennedy as a victim of what they call machine politics. In the past, each of Wisconsin’s 10 congressional districts elected delegates to cast two votes per district. Delegates with 11 more votes lyero chosen at large. These included the state’s national committeeman and committeewoman, with H vote each. The state committee voted Saturday to give 2\i voles to each congressional district, leaving only five to be named at large in addition to the vote ^lit between the naticmal committw members. trial with her doctor lover for the murder of his wife, told the court Monday; "I never knew a case in 25 years which has the aura of this one. This issue is larger than this court." Neeb was battling admission to evidence of the transcript of Dr. R. Bernard Finch's preliminary hearing. .In it Miss Tregoff tells of her love for him and admits the j Intimacies with the handome, 42-year-old surgeon. After testifying preliminary hearing she wa.s arrested. between the district attorney and the judge—and the victim wgs on the witness stand." Neeb told Superior Court Judge Walter R. Evans: ‘'What I argue may not be important nor long remembered. But what you do Wre may be long remembered in the annals of justice." Neeb was vehertient ip his charge that Miss Tregoff’s constitutional rights were violated because she was allowed to make statements Without being first warned that they might be used against her Whichello said alter Miss Treg-joff's arrest last July 29 that she was charged because of differences between her testimony on the stand and her earlier statements to police. 1 The last witness for the stste Monday was Minnette Haber, a long-time friend of the F'inches. J Mrs. Haber testified she got a Macmillan to Ask Topi call from Mrs Barbara Jean Peacetime Amount far'Si L"" " Wants Giant British Budget Defense Improvement LONDON (fv-Prime Minister i Harold, Macmillan's Conservative government will ask Parliament to approve Britun's biggest peacetime defense ^get to improve the nation's conventional arms with out sacrificing its nuclear arsenaL The proposed budget, to be presented in the House of Commons later this month, would boost Britain's defense bill by 130 to 150 million pounds— 336 to 420 million dollars — nnd bring it to about 34.564,000.000. The Labor party's defense expert. George Brown, plans to launch a heavy attack on the military spending, giving particular attention to the huge sums spent on weapon research since World War WWW II But ti^ Conservatives have What irks the Kennedy camp fslOO-vote ?na.^rily in Commons, that it would be possible for the Wisconsin senator to carry the statewide Mrs, Haber, who has a home in the desert, said: "Slie asked if she could come down for the weekend—that she was afraid, and wanted to get away from Bernie iDr. Finch). She said she had served Bernie with contempt of court papers tin connection writh a divorce action). •For some time they had a little tussle, and Bernie had called her and said Barbara, take those papers back within 24 hours—or else! ’’’ bTEFMOTHtlR IN TEAKS - Mrs. Gladys Tregoff is helped by her stepdaughter's attorneys as she leaves the courthou.se in tears at Los Angeles Monday after de.scribing on the witness stand how the stepdaughter. Carole Tregoff, ad- Ar WtreskaU ' mitted being intimate, with Dr. R. Bernard Finch. Carole and Finch are accused of murdering his wife. AssisUng Mrs. Tregoff are attorneys R«^ ert Neeb tlefu and Donald Bringgold. Fayette ^irston List State Restores ^Ghosts* Negro in Montgomery Out for School Board MON’TCOMERY; Ala. (AP)-A Negro clergman has become the first member of his race ever to run f(f the Montgomery Oty-! County Board of Education. WWW Qualifying Monday for the May The Laborites claim there isl-j Democratic primary was the and still get a little to show for more than 16 ^ev. Uriah J. Fields. w eapons I np jg g former secretary of the i Montgomery Improvement Assn, which spearhead^ the 1956 Negro bus boycott here. t .» Fields is pastor of Bell Street Biiptist church, one of four churches bombed in 1K7 during racial violence which marked the end of legally enforced .segregation. AP Wlr«ek*to CAROLE PUTS ON WEIGHT - Carole Tregoff, her onOe slim figure showing a small double chin after months of jail food and inactivity, takes her seat in court in U» Angeles Monday as testimony resumed in her murder trial. She and her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, are accused of murdering his estranged wife Barb^. _____ LANSING (UPD-Michigan They La*ughed When He,i.,. ^ ! Veteran Clown Adter Dies Manna Falling? No, Just Honey From Ceiling KANSAS errv. Mo. tf) - The elgM members of o Kansas City family are having honey on thHr breakfast toast—straight from the oeUIng. The first sticky drop fell to AMn Sattofly’s kitchen a eouple of days ago. The drop became a drip. Finally some lister also i space between the kttchMi eeiling aad an npotairs bedroom floor. The honey Is taoty, but a cleanup aad replastertng job la on Sat-terty'a schedule. Brigitte Bordot Back at Studio for 1st Time ! PARIS IP — Brigitte Bardot re [tooted to the film studio Mondny for the first time since giving birth to a son, Nicolas, two weeks shore near Saugatuck. is buried under tons of sand. It will be a little hard to restore Singapore, Beeson says. “We’ll be content Just lo pul a little museum up on the site which will explain Its past.” The men who built Singapore envisioned a great port, perhaps into a mighty city. But somehow, it was placed away ,'rom shipping lanes and shifting sands soon 'buried it. The. old lumbering town., of Dewa'rd is probably the next slated attention after Fayette is in the ghost town business. The state has only one, Fayette, under restoration at the moment, but that's just the beginning. The l.«glslalure doesn’t appear ready lo release slate funds for such a program now. bat State HIstoriral Commission Exeentivc Secretary Lewis Beeson has a priority list just in case. Fayette is the prize on the list Most of the buildings of the old iron smelting town remain, it has a questionable legend of buried treas-to add flavor, and has turesque site on the shore of big Bay De Noc in the Upper Pe.i-J . * * " insula. 1 It’s already on staie-owne695" 1995; NO MONET DOWN Fiahhad “,r"“r FE 3-7833 FREE Estimates I Call Aaylime NG KUI 92 West Huron Street CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Pontioc IMPORTANT NOTICE AS ffi GO TO PRESS YANKEE’S 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigley"s PREPARE to SELL-OUT Their Greotest Purehase Ever! See Thursday’s News for more information on the Deal of the Year between YANKEE STORES AND Re 1ST’ One of Detroif't Lcoding D«poitm«nr Storta fotr Ovair m p 75 Y«on I Dear If the basketball fana want to watch the basketball games out of U. of D. they can do so over Channel 56 (WTVS). The Notre Dame-Detroit game was televised and the Marquette game Wednesday will also be on TV. There are now 75,000 homes in the Detroit area which are receiving channel 56. ^ Dick Lantz Pontiac Dear Dick: Many of oar readers will be happy to know this. Dear Sir: I read with disgust the moaning of the writer “Harold” in your column last week, protesting the stories given to OrtOTville itigh School. These are the kind of guys who jump on the bandwagon when things we going good and they expect the world to follow them. You have- been most generous to Ortonville High School’s basketball and have the best coverage of high school sports of any paper around here. Jack L. Ortonville - Dear Jack: ll is obvious you understand that it is impossible to please everyone. Our relations with the coaches at Ortonville have been fine and they have not indicated any displeasure over the coverage of your school as “Harold” seemed to imply. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The big prep story of last weekend was Pontiac Central’s 48-48 swimming tie with Arthur Hill. The Lumberjacks had won 66 straight Saginaw Valley Conference meets covering eight years and if “moral victories” are in order then coach Gene Norris and the Chief tankers deserve praises for a great team effort. The amazing thing was PCH taking seven firsts out of 10 events. . ★ ★ ★ Speaking of prep swimming, there are many pools in the county which are outdrawing basketball games on a given night between the same schools. As an example, the swim meets at both Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham had to turn away crowds of nearly 1,000 while the cagers were playing before 400 and 500 fans. The sweat box at Pontiac Central turned away more swim fans than were present for the Arthur Hill meet. The capacity is around 150. ______________^ Title Bouts Thursday in Ring Doubleheader and Netro Barred From Boxing for Life MUSCLE MEN — George Fed (top) and Bill Pritchett will be Pontiac Central's heavy artillery on the backboards tonight when the Chiefs go to Hig^and Park for a non-conference basketball game. The rebounding of Fed (S-2) and Pritchett' (64) has ''helped P(CH compile a 7-1 rec- B^sUio's Co-Managers KO'd Chiefs Attempt to Bounce Back From 1st Loss Non-Conference Battle on Parker Floor Ends 4-Game Road Trip \ \ NEW YORK (»-The State Athletic Commissioo Monday bured Carmen Basillo’s comanagers — Johnny DeJohn and Joe N«ro —■ for life from New York rings and fined Syracuse matchmaker-pro-motor Norman Rothschild $2,000 for making payments to an unlicensed manager. All three admitted at an inquiry that they had. made payments to Gabe Genovese, who was convicted last June of being the undwcover manager of lightweight Ludwig Lightburn of British Honduras. Ge-noves, of Miami Beach, was \sen-fenced to a two-year prisem .term. It is iUegal for an imlioensed person to parttdpato In a boxing show In New Yoric. It also Is Illegal for a Uoensee to deal with nnUcensed persons In making matches. The commision declared Basillo’s contract with DeJohn and Netro null and void and ordered the 32-year-old former welterweight and middleweight champion not to make any further payments to them. The commission’s action against the two managers virtually bars them from boxing in most other states as well. New York and the National Boxing Assn. oft«i recognize each other's penalties. *1 win be my own manager," said Basmo at Ms Onnaatoto, N.Y. home, when advised of the commission’s decision. "We were together eight years and 1 can only say 1 would never want anyone else to handle my affairs. "Let me add that Jol and Johnny.never did a single thing to hurt me. They were honest and abqve board in all dealing^ and 1 have only the highest praise for their abilities.’’ . , ^ DeJohn, of Syracuse, and Netro, r Ithaca. N.Y., could not be reached Immediately for comment. Rothschild, in Syracuse, said s accepted the commission’s "After all, their decision was Robertson Sets 3-Year Scoring Mark reached after careful study of all evidence, and I do not feel I should keep the matter open with violent protrats,” he said. The commission fined him $1,000 as matchmaker, and the Arena Boxing (Hub, which he heads, $1,000. In addition, the commission formally rebuked and reprimand-_-d’’ Rothschild and warned that any further infractions would result in license revocations. Rothschild admitted making a 110,000 payment to Genovese for the latter’s assistance in the promotion of the BasUlo-Johnny Saxton welterweight title flght at Syracuse, Sept. 2, lOU. DeJcJin and Netro testified they made payments totaling $50,000 to Genovese. DeJohn admitted he gave Genovese $34,000 from 1955 to 1950 "services i an adviser and' Tonight’s contest is outside the gcout.’’ i league and ends a gruelling four- •Netro admitted paying Genovese game road trip for the Chiefs. training session. Better boxer than Becerra. Sometimes shows a frightening weakness for a right, Algeria-born, he has a Frenchman's tense national pride. Fully aware that his countrymen’s eyes 'Big 0'Passes Seivy's Record inCinciVictory He Tallies 36 Against Drake; All-Time Career Total His Next Goal By The Associated Ptch Cincinnati’s great Oscar Robertson, the 3-year major college basketball scoring record finally in the bag, can turn his attention today to the all-time scoring mark for big school players. Such a guy Is the Big O that he’s all but a cinch to bust the next one In" his next game, Saturday against Houston. Hitting open season on the record book as he reaches the climax of his brilliant career, All-America Oscar flipped in 36 points in a 96-61 rout of Drake last night as he shattered the 3-year record of 2,538 points set In 78 games by Frank Selvy of Furman in a career ending in 1954. ^ Robertson, heading for ^ an un- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Oiam-pions Jose Becerra and Carlos Ortiz are favored to retain their titles when Memorial Cdjseum gets a doubleheader baptism of boxing Thursday. ................... — — — The card, a shoo-in to get a will be on him. Best shot: Left straight national California gate record, pits these hook. 1 major scoring title, now has 2,571 gamecocks on the floor of the| Ortiz-rAt 23, five years older points in 75 games as a varsity huge stadium: and more ring-wise than teenage player for the top-ranked Bearcats, Itontamweight king Becerra and Torres. Never stopped in 33 fights, an average of 34.3 per game. This ex-champ Alphonse Ilalimi. | Reversed his only losses—to John- year he's traveling at a 35.82 av-Junlor welterweight champ Or-ny Busso and Kenny Lane. Best erage with 609 points in V games. approximately $25,000 from 1956 to 1959 in repayment for past favors. The commission. In handing down the verdict, said neither manager, according to testimony, told the other they were paying Genovese out of their respective riiares of Basilio’s earnings. DISPIJiYINO THE HARDWARE - Jphnny Unitas (left), Baltimore Colt quarterback, and Richie Lucas, -Penn State University quarterback and winner of a place on virtually every "best’’ team, pose with their awards which Philadelphia’s Maxwell Qub is presenting them to- night’ Lucas won the "outstanding athlete of 1959’’ award whUe Unitas earned the 1st annual award in memory of Bert Bell, National Football League commissioner who di^ last November. T" tiz and unbeaten Raymondo tBat- shot: Swift combination fired off tling) Torres. a left jab lead. An explosion of interest—mostly Torres — Babyfaced youngster Involving the Mexicans Becerra with killer punch. A natural hit-and Torres—forced matchmaker ter who hits with both feet plmt-George Parnassus to move the ed firmly. Unbeaten in 31 f^hts— fight from the new Sports Arena has 24 knockouts. Impressive In to the 100,000-seat Coliseum. jlast two fights against veterans— The promotion already has rungj knocking out Frankie iRyff. in 1 up an advance sale of $200,000] and Busso in 2. Green compared and from South of the border! to fancy Dan ^iz. but the big chartered bases and planes con- punch could ena things early, tinue to flow in—all jammed with'Best shot: Classic straight right, faas eager to fork over from $7.50 ——r-----------—- countrymen. Freeman to Defend Promoter Cal l^aton, happily, listening to the jangle of cash registers. said he wouldn't be sur- 1 by an attendance of 40,000 pnd a gross gale of $400,000. Carmen Basilio and Art Aragon set the present California gate record of $236,521 at Wrigley Field two years ago. ' ’Tte is the first bona fide boxing card for the Coliseum, although former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey boxed an-exhibition in the spacious saucer part of an athletic program 1928. Becerra is a 10-6 favoite keep ,tl>e 118-pound crown he won from France's Halimi in f«e riugfest last July in the Sports Arena here. Ortiz, a Puerjo Rican who learned his trade on the side^ walks of New York, Is a 10-9 betting choice to outfox the hard pundiing Torres. a briel nindown on the| Becerra - stronger and more Cincinnati’s refusal to crack confident than when he bombed The Otadel last Friday Halimi loose from the tide.!night, after a 61-58 scare by Du-Fiercely proud of being Mexico’s iquense the previous Saturday, has first undisputed bantamweight! solidly entrenched the BcarcaU as State Crown Sunday MESICK UB-A field of 75 riders is expected to compete Sunday in the 11th annual Michigan Ski Jumping erhampionships at nearby Briar HiU Ski Club. Secretary Floyd Johnson said there is an excellent chance, the Hill record will be broken. Olympic jumper Art Tokle establish^ the record of 158 feet in 1953. A crowd of about 3,000 Is expected. Dave Freeman of Waterford is defending champion in aass A. There also will be competition in the B class and in the Junior and Veterans’ divisions. Deadlfne for entries is Feb. 3. So it ought to be easy for Osdar to get the 17 points Saturday he needs to break the major all-time career record of 2,587 set in four seasons covering 104 games ending in 1959f by Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest. Only three points shy of gedvy’s mark as he started play tost night, It took Oscar bat minutes—two breakaway plays— to eHiabllsh the new ri-eord. He went on to ealleet nine field goals and 18 of 20 free throws as ClB-elnnatl nailed IK I6ih vietorv in n tries and pulled Into n first place tie at S-1 with idle Bradley In the Missouri Valley Confer-eoee. At halftime the game ball was presented to Robertson, who was hailed by his coat’h, George Smith, as "the greatest basketball player in the world” Last night's milestone was the fourth major record Robertson has ^tablished. He previously was the first first-year player to lead major scorers, with ^ points as a so^ omore in 1957-58; the first major scorer to lead in both his soirfio-more and junior seasons; and the top two-year scorer with 1962 points in the 57-58 and 58-59 sea- By BUX CORNWELL 'Now we’ll see If we can pick ourselves up off the fioor and come bouncing back.” declared Pontiac Central basketball coach Art Van Ryzln this morning as his Chiefs girded all-out battle with strong Highland Park tonight on the small Parker court. "Maybe that lom was Jnst the tonic wc needed to get us reUing sgain,’’ Van Ryiin said. The veteran PCH cage mentor was referring to his team’s stale performance at Saginaw last Friday when the Chiefs lost to Arthur HiU, 4541, for their 1st defeat of the season in eight games. It was tar and away Central’s worst showing of the campaign and cut the Chiefs’ lead in the Saginaw Valley Conference race to one game. By The Associated Press Ohio State’s Buckeyes, undefeated and apparently on their way to the Big Ten basketball title, scored pn easy 99-52 triumph over Miehi<:an last night. While Ihc B ickcycs wer • mcas-u.lng wtnICMS Michigan, defending champion Michigan State bested se<‘ond-place Minnesota 84-63.' In the nidi’s third game, Inliana downe,d Northwestem 76-U. Cincinnati Still Tops Poll champ. Fantastic xtamina. Devastating hitter with both hands. Best shot: Chopping right upper- MOND^T k >IOIITS Asn^ RltpOtalt«d R04 1. Benrnida. I .4 the nation’s No. 1 basketbaU team today. .The latest Associated Press ^libU of sportwriters and broadcasters gives Cincy .1,612 votes, based on 10 for first, nine for second, eight for third, etc. This is 222 more than secopd-plpce Bradley, who had to go into overtime to beat Marquette 62-59 Saturday ni<;ht. ♦ * * The Bearcats, 'which » Cal. 16-1, is right on Bradley’s heels Ip points, with 1,304, only " • Bhlnd. Ohio State rejUaced West ginia in fourth place, with the Mountaineers taking over fifth after their surprising 94-86 upset by Southern Conference foe WU-Uam k Mary. It was their first conference loss after 56 consecutive victories. 3 Ctmornla (S3) >1*-1) . 4. Otala Stet* (»! >13-3) .. I. W^ VmiBte (M-3) . • OMrftk TMb (t> «U4> . T. OUb (lS-31 Buckeyes Rout ¥; Spartans Win and Minnesota is 5-3, BUnois, In third place, is the only other team with less than three losses and the Illini have a 3-2 reicord. •* ★ ♦ .The Buckeyes, who play six of their lasj; eight games on the road, sprrkled* on their home floor last are tied for last place with Wisconsin, also with five defeMs. Horace Walker and Lance Olson led Michigan State’s Spartans to victory over the Gophers with 34 points each. Ron Johnsoii was Minnesota's leading scorer' with 22 poinK. The triumph gave They finally get back home Friday evening when Flint Central comes here for' a VaUey contest. Highland Park, a good basketball school, always has been a rugged foe for PCH mad the Chiefs have yet to ccaiquer the Parkers In Uielr confining gym. The Chiefs are confident they can break the Parkers’ back yard hex this time around. * ★ * It should be added that this will be Central's last chance to «»i-quer the Parkers in their own back yard since the series ends with tonight's duel—for awhile, at least. Grosse Pointe will replace Highland Park on the PGH schedule for the next two sessions. Highland Park, defending Border Cities League champion, goes against PCH with a 7-2 recoil. The Parkers’ two losses wero at the hands of River Rouge and Grosse Polnle by a combined total of six points. Ham-tmmek Is among tbclr kcvcn victims and their latest success was a 72-36 romp over Monroe last Friday at home. Eldon Rouse is serving his ls( year as Highland Park's head coach after replacing Jim Wink who took a similar post at Ferns Institute. Rouse formerly coachrd at Berkley where he guidtKl the Bears to four straight Inter-Lakes tiUes. ! * A There is good height plus scoring ability in Highland Park s arin'd Ripi' t* south'siarting lineup. The Parker front ?!int%Mthwn 'rrior*'consists of 6foot-4 center Bentiey.‘”^MriSnd. Pta»»»nt, Fimt Longworth Mapp and forwards 8outh*„t.rn. Bsuit 8u. M.rie. mu.-|bui garver (63) and Elmer Sig- CLASs B _ Imon (63). Guards are Bob HiU * - iir(5-9) and Larry Smith (5-10). Mapp, Sarver and fUU have been 101! carrying the brunt of Highland {gJjPark's scoring, although Sigmon "ii-o *||also has had his starring mo-ssimerits. J:1 i!| ivllle Unity- Pontiac Central Tumbles to 5th Highland Park Is 8th; Ortonville Ranked 11th in AP Prep Poll Pontiac Central's 4541 loss to-Saginaw Arthur Hill dropped the Chiefs from 3rd to 5th in this week's Associated Press Class A high school basketbaU poll. Highland Park, Pontiac’s opponent tonight on the Parker court, is rated No. 6 In the “A’’ division. Ortonville, a 63-62 upset victim of Millington last Friday, fell from 8th to 11th. This week’s AP rankings: CLASS • Muikesoo Heights Luulnt Bextoa ... . Bt. Joee^h ... EEC. rrs. S. rsatue CsatrsI ^ S. Highland I t Northweetern . I. niTcr Rongt I. Msnlitlque [. XKUuuba Btr^iV!!;'.!!i; Iron Mountain 10. Bad Ate- ..... 10. Manletee ...... land. Grand night. Coaich F^ Taylor TBBiriS the Spartans a 4-3 record and a Iowa. Indiana had little trouble with Nordiwestern in posting its second - ijuuiio. me .uoa —e conference win in five games. The Ohio State now has a 60 record)straight for the Wolverines,- who Hooeiers are in eighth place behind the WUdeats and Purdue, each players. Ohio State led 57-24 at halftime. Jerry Lucas, Buckeye sophomore and Big Ten leader, was top scorer with 23 points. The loss was the fifth _____ lalso way ahead in first place iuSSSlr vote*, getting, 14 more thi^ Veneniti* w a week ago. The nearest team is --^ jSliiSj*iaJ2:!tourth-place Ohio Sute, which : polled 32. Californlai in third, had M (SB Am* Milter. 110 4. 14.*,22 ^ . with three wins and three losses. Indiana used 15 players and top scorers were Herbie Lee with 16 points and Walt Bellamy with 15. Four games are scheduled Saturday. BIO TEN BASKETBALL 8TAN1IINGS Brighl**, “lun.lng. ” R*plds Pllnt : .Others. In order: Ortonv...... Houghton. OotoDOtoB, CoruDho. Throe Ooks. Lake Shore, Kslamoioo Chrlitlan. Ttwos Ateo. Showy, Dlomondate. Boyi--------------------- iltddleTllte, Oscoda, Centerellle. Edmoro, Crystal Che- boygan Catholic, Saginaw Bt. Mary, CharlcTOlx. i •' CLAH D City Oten Lake .13-0 3 -Bchoorcrau 'l^!.'!!!.'!!!!!!n-* 4. Donor Day .......... ... 3-3 5. Preesoll .................13 0 ' Lawton .....................ll-O Van Ryzln receKen a pleasant boost in , manpower tonight M “Hoiightonj J**"*®*' forward Leon Prentice ' joins the varsity squad. Pren-REC rrs. fiPo- an agile 8 1 jumping >ck, 15-0 m scholadtlcally Ineligible the lolr - lie: 1st semester, but he's ready 1st (iulj iwvv. lo-o T?} Van Ryzin figures that Prentice, 10-0 53,® strons rcbounder and shooter, 13-0 Si!will be of great help in Central's stretch drive for the VaUey crown. The Chiefs defeated Highland Park last year, 53-46. at PGH. Starting time tonight is 8 p.m. ^t*rMi Sports Calendar tuesdat High Sohool Baskctboll .........It Hlghtend Farh ■“■nt Contral at IMA BOUND FOR SqUAW VALLEY - Olympic shot put champion Pa^ O'Brien (right) and Oiay* Groenskar pf Norway cany Olympic flames as they arrive at liie Los Angdes Coliseum for ceremonies concerned witli the Arrival of the Qame in td* Shopping vo. Lee'i »le», 7 p.m.; Sllu No. «3 rt. Black awke, 1:30 p.m. Waterford Baihetball At Fierce Joitlor High CLASS B-^lden Oreeks ra Kuhh's uto Waeh. 7 It p.m : DIckte'i Marathon I. Weednn'i Home Eoulpment. t:30 p.m. TMCA Cemmonltr B-ketball _ At Few Uae YMCA Flrit Chrlttlgn Church re. Clarkiton Hl-V. I 3g p.m.; Pontiac Central Oladl-ators r« Wetertord HI T, 7:30 p.m.j take Orion Bl-T ra Boebooter Hl-T,. t:3d p.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 10«0 FIFTEEN Oxford at Clarkston, Full 'B' Slate HUNGRY CaiANES — Jim Williams, left, and Did( Gilder-sleeve hope to lead a hungry band of Oanbrook cagers to their 1st victory of the season when Lutheran West vigiu the Crane court. Cranbrook is now the only county team without a triumph at 0-T. Graduated Green Leads Scoring Race Still Close Like most of the prep basketball this year, the Oakland County individual scoring battle looks like a battle ri|d>t down the wire with most of the boys in today's top 20 capable of winning. Sonny Green of Emmanuel has graduated so he continues'to head the pack with a.23.4 average but will be dropped from the list soon since he only played five games. John Meadows of Royal Oak Dondero Is currenUy No. t at Clark Sets National Swim Mark at 'M' ANN ARBOR (Jf»-Ron Clark, a junior from Ann Arbor, is the new record holder of the American collegiate and NCAA 200-yard breaststroke Clark covered the distance in 2:10.2 as Michigan's defending NCAA and Big Ten swimming champions dumped Purdue 70-34 In a du^ meet last night. The old mark of 2:21.3 was set in 1955'by William Mulliken of Miami of Ohio. Michigan nowjias a 2-0 conference mark and a string of 31 straight duel meet victories. xit jBst ahead of HoUy’s Ron Marian, who has 214. Bnd Aeton of Troy foilowo right behind at 214. Four others are hittinjg' 18 or better as strong contenders including 19&8-59 runnen^ Doug Stott despite his physical troubles. He 'minsed December play due to illness and lately has been working on a game leg. Jade Wren, the lonesome center at South Lyon who swished 37 last time out as the receiver on full-court passes, jumped from far out of the running to 11th place. Ed Schlaff gained the big group on his 4th straight 20-point effort. The area list remains similar as has right along with Don Apple-ton of Brighton and Terry Wills of Armada waging a private duel. OAKI.SND COVMTT SCOBINO O TTAVa. 'Ora«B. Smmanu*l . ___ S 11T n.4 Mtulowii. RO Doodsro t til SS.r Morton. BoUy ......... I> SO 11 *-*— Troy ........: .. IS S6S SJ. Sawchuks Have Girl DETRorrti BRAKE ond FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brak«s 2. Add Brak* Fluid 3. Fade Wh««l Bearings 4. Align Front End 5. Balance Both Front Whetlt. M ^>95 Avon and Orion Away; Milford vs. Walled Lake Other Games Tonight Have Troy at Romeo, Keego, Cranes Home By CHUCK ABAIR A makeup contest, a full schedule of action in one league and a pair of big non-loop contests highlight a well-balanced prep basketball schedule on tap around the Oakland County area tonight. The makeup will be at Clarkston where the up-and-down Wolves entertain a strong Oxford quintet. A game scheduled earlier was postponed due to bad weather. It’s a fuU slate In tke Oakland B with Avondale expected to booiioe back at Madison, Lake Ortoa an underdog at FUsgerald and OlawsoB guest of Oak Park. Two of the big "outside” contests will have Milford at Walled Lake and Troy viriting Romeo. West Bloomfield wUl entertain Inkster, Cranbrook makes its eighth stab at the win column at home against Lutheran West. Pontiac Emmanuel will travel to Detroit St. Agatha. Othoro wUI have Utiea bast to Lake Hhore, Mt. Ctomeas at Warren Llaeola. Soolh l^an vs. Dexter. Hasel Park goes to Royal Oak Doadero, North Braach r. W Blonmftold . ....d. Lake Orion Rnmtr, rCH .......... Dtbbr. Bt Mtkr . i. Wren. So. Lyon . . Brody. Oiford . Clarkston ^11 have to stop Oxford double-barreled punch of Doug Stott and Jeff Bra^ jto put together two straight victories for the 1st time this season. Oxford has won its last four staits. Avondale retains slim hope In the Oakland B title picture but not lose again. Fitzgerald can gain a little ground on Troy and extend Orion's slump to four defeats in row. The game at WsUed Lake u BEADY FOB MILFORO — George Beeman. left, and John Maragos, along with the 'rest of the Walled Lake Vikings, are already for an invasion by Milford tonight. Both teams have improved considerably since the Redskins won out 53-45 at Milford in Decembw. This pair helped spark a walloping of Wateeforfl recently. Tat at PCH Important to SCL Title Hopeg Eaglets, Shamrocks Square Off Today Ptmtiac’s St. Michael and' Ori chpd Lake St. Mary’s quintets tangle tonight, in the spacioos confines of Pontiac Central High's gymnasium, and on the result of this encounter will ride the hopes of the two clubs for a Suburban Catholic League title. ★ A A The team coached by Rev. John Rakoezy, himself a former Eaglet nuvcniogR. \/rvaDFiu« .... w Schuett. MlUord .............It IM Oli 8t. ftUnr ......... • lU M.A BclUAff. Southftold ......... U lit 14.» Black, amao ML^k^MU^iftoa . Cage Results monoAN oouKox soohiaoABD Mtotofaa State M. MlnsaaeU to Otato itaU M. Mlchlfaa n ^rrti *4, OUyat fS _ WayM State «>,_Wartliisten (Mo.) Tt V. S. Olyteptea_raorfh Dakota 2 Mtebitan 7t. Furdue M* WmUlBf Mtotatfan n. Fnrdiic t Maiteay’t BaiketbaS T'ir«sfott« MUFFLERS , "sonfa* TemmMC M. Floiida H Alabama (t. VamlcrMR M Tht CMadal M. RIrbmonS U Tulane SI, HtoaluIppI State 47. am Mlistoslpri 7S. LouUlana State U Murray 113. Baal Taraaaaee N CkNfenaU N. Drnka « Ohio lUto W. Mtchlnn U _ MMilgaa Steto St. Mkmooote a Indtona 7|, Nottbwoatcni St Colorwio 7h. leva Steto H Nobratea S4. Mtoaa^ W Wabate lU. BuUar Itt. t avartlinea Wayna tk WUWnjjtem^ Louto 77 North toiaa State i4._WI^ 7S Idaho State tt. Crelfhlon O Pmperdine (f. Collote flt Pacific « Te»ai AAM Sat FraneUca S5. o tin New Mntco Stau Tt. New Maxleo Mantena M. Montana Steto 71__________ WIda Sslsctidn i Of SIMs and TypM I ,4961 H Too mudi tread left to tu-Hjl cap...plenty of milsagu k; ' ; left in them. ji; earlier meeliag by eight psiato. TVoy appears to have settled down sinn being upset at Lake Orion and should give improved Romeo a big test in the btUtie of different loop leaders. The Bulldogs. last setback was also to Orion. They since have been victorious four times in succession. A A A • Deni Alix and West Bloomfield will be seeking a 4tb strais^t on the win side. Cranbrook is the only county team yet to get a triun^ih. Enunanuel, 2-3, will be playing itt first game without gr^uated standout Sonny Green. Utica has been unpredictable despite showing plenty offensive talent. South Lyop goes after No. 8 with "lonesome" Jack Wren looking tor another big night. John Meadows end Dondero will likely have too much for Hazel Park. LA, Fans Gasp at Stilt's Play LOS ANGELES (AP) — A driving rainstorm didn’t dampen the ardor of fans eager to see their first big league basketball game in Los Angeles. TTicre were 10J02 of them in Sports Arena last night as the PhUadelphia WaJriors defeated the Minneapolis Lakers 103-96 in the only National Basket-' kll Assn, game played. - Many of them came to watch Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberiain, the Warriors’ 7-1 center, who was held to 23 points, his second lowest total since he entered pro basketball. Elgin Baylor was the individual scoring leader with 36 points. ibTn M a » DUCO* (LOSS ENAMEl awk... T(M|h and dsnUs... colorfMl ^ brigM far 2Snl Odwlitt... omwaMilal Quort $2.91 DoialdsM LMbnr I 27 Orchard Ukn An. FI Z^iSI I r now 7 a 17 Ornbowckt a 4^1 SSmSi 4 a a Rukfi^‘ B'ld'sb'nr 'NBA STANDUrOa Ito. _______________li :?8 “i 5Kr¥.1k ;;;;:;;::;:;.S S :5S 1.* F.l.« ....................aa ai ,iao — ....g.;SS ,r ....14 41 .laa 1U4 r, is the defending champion SCL. But, like every other club In the loop, has tasted defeat. OLSM and St. Benedict each has lost one game. St. Michael, coached by Jim Niebauer, also a former star at his own school, has bowed twice, to Eaglets, and the Ravens. lotli squads In top conun can look for a typi- All-Star Pin Points SIX STEPS By I^AN GIFFORD While I haven’t bowled as long as some 'of the older professionals, I have traveled a lot farther down the bowling lane afproach than many. The reason is that I take six steps in the approach as oompared to the recommended four. Some take five Steps, of course, and many, -especially big men, take tiree. Before 1 get to the act of releas- ing’-the ba’l I make myself vulnerable to added error by taking those six choppy steps. I advise bowlers to use no more than five steps. It is difficult to achieve good timing with the added movements. I devetoped the six-step de-< livery and learned to compensato for any toss of timing H might hilag. This sort of oompemaUoa Is posHble with a profcMdoaal bowler became ' of the great number of games he bewls, maybe M a week as compared to from three to six a week lor the average bowler. I might as well admit another fault in my style which is certainly not recommended for others. My right shoulder dips as I deliver the' ball. This is a frequent cause of difficulty for middle-average bowlers. It is often the cause of a wild pitch when the bowler believes he has done everything correrty. The shoulder dropping causA an other apparent fault for it prevents me from having my dxmlderB parallel to-the foul line. Bowlers with accuracy In mind will make every effort to face ‘ pins squarriy as they send the ball on its way. Newman Cagers in Lead Newman A.M.E. grabbed a half- the defending champion Knights game lead in the Qass A City League basketball race Monday night with a 72-66 triumph over Detroiters Leading Milford Keg Meet The ABM Company of Detroit is the new leader of the Huron Valley Singles tournament at Fairgrounds in Milford Aith 3,084. Art Pelson of the Motor City has posted the best individual scores of 267-681. Stampers Drubbed, 7-2 The Detroit Stamping Co. tefok a 7-2 drubbing from the Detroit Northemaires last nijdit In a Detroit Sr. Hockey League game. Jon Shaw and Jim Berg scored the two Stamper goals. The Stampers now stand 5-4-1. in league play. of Columbus at Pontiac Central. Jerry Williams fired 26 points to sp^ -Newman’x vlcfocy. Hal Trott bagged 20 for the Knights. Speariieaded by Ahmse Griffin’s 22 points, the CIO upset the Lakeside Royals, 73-M. la yesterday’s other Olasa A game.. FoHx Brooks netfod 22 tor the Royals. It was the CIO's 2nd win In le Starts. y^ln Gass D action at Lincoln Junior High, Welden’s stayed at the head (rf the pack with an easy 46-14 romp over Eastaide Shopping. Bill Manning tallied 10 points for the winners. The Elks kept on Welden’s heela([ and tied the Jets for 2nd place \?y defeating Lee’s Sales. 5349, in the other "D" contest. Allen Manley led the Elks with 18 polnjs while Don .Chase scored 16 lor the losers. Squaw Valley a Mess ^ Site of Winter Olympics Lashed by Severe Storm SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. ttV-Tbe Sierra stcJFm hit the 1960 Winter Olympic site with full force. Rahi made a slush field of Valley roads. Wind whistled at SO miles an hour. Squaw Valley uas a mens ym-terday. On Squaw Peak, where the men’s downhill will start, weather bureau instruments recorded winds up to 100 miles an houn. On KT23, the mountain for the innen'* kfanf slalom and Mtes tidwnhill, wind read-li«8 went to 60. The storm disrupted communications, caused a power failure and a landslide 50 miles west of here on transcontinental U.S. Highway 40. The slide forced a traffic rerouting over little-used, two-lane state routes.. It was a men all right, but WUly Sekaeffter, director of dd events, said seme races would be held If similar condltloas exist daring the Feb. 18-28 games. But only the hardiest would be out to watch. The men’s downhill and the rac^ n KT22 would be postponed, he said, because the racers would be unable to find the course. The Jumpers could not Jump because of ^ wind, but the cross country runners wopld compete. The ski-shoot Biathlon would be held up. The shooters couldn’t see their targets. Schaeffler has a Mippiy of saow eement, colorod light Mne, which he declared nrlD pmmlt hbn to I on RT22. Papoose is considered a good 'bad weather mountain" because ol Its location. The slopes do not get the full force (rf the wind. Schaeffler said the Swiss-made cement would bring out the con-toarx of the courses as well as make them bone dry. It eliminates slush and holds from six to eight hours, he daid. Eagles Still Unbeaten in YMCA Cage Play The Eagles. Falconi and Crazy Eigfatt were YMCA Intramural winners Monday night. Bob Wisdom’s 14 paced the unbeaten Eagles to 34-28 conquest of Trucks. The Falcons belted GM Tech 57-34 with Dave Proper getting half (4 the losers’ points. Crazy Eights broke a 20-20 tie to slam Engineering, 39-27. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS •8®» cal hectic, ding-dong baltin ail the way alien the area paro-chlalB come together tonight. Tonight's game was originally scheduled for J.an. 12. An ice-skating accident OiSt cost the of Dick Williams, member of the Shamrock club, brought about post ponement to this date. A A A Tonight’s starters for the varsity test, at 8:15 o’clock will be as follows: For St. Michael: Tom Dabbs, Pat Campbell, guards; George Drake, center; Art Robak, Don Mountain or Al Tunny, forwards. Jim Hurren will also see considerable action. For OL St. Mary: Glenn Hass, Dbn Duszynski, guards; Tom Tomaszewski, center; Stan Kroguic^i, Milt Wojtow-icz, forwards. Dabbs and Campbell, and recently Drake, too, have been con-aistent. point-makers. Eagleta c4Nmter with Ham, who has become more of a playmaker re- SUARANTliO MNOn Brakn RiOasd $975 . FHA—CksT.—Ftr. WAmUFmIwS Fm mjm jnite i.Tm* "hotshot’’ and steady ‘‘Kroger.’’ This group has figured heavily In every game tor the two teams. AAA Tonight's battle without doubt will have a good-sized delegation of coaches and players from other SCL clubs, with chief contender f Benedict particularly interested, AAA Ravens face OLSM Friday night on their ouhf floor. And, If the fovored Eaglets are on top tonifdit, the Friday engagement becomes th»vspotli|^ted loop test. The winner probably will become SCL'i I960 champion. Up to now the Eaglets have lost only to a flred-m> club, a SI-47 pasting, two weeks ago. Bsvens* onlv setback came Friday will have a full round of play with St. Michael at SU James, St. Frederick at St. Rita and St. Gement at RO St. Mary. Final round, next Tuesday, has a “big one,’’ the 2nd 'meeting between Shamrocks and Rams at PCH, ROSM at Orchard Lake. St. James Rita and St. Benedict at St. Gement. First Crane Defeat Cranbrook school’s high-riding hockey team came a cropper, yesterday, and absorbed its first defeat of the season. The St. Anne club from Windsor aoplied the loss, 4.3. Cranes had ridden along on string of seven wins up to yesterday. The Canadians were led by Andrew Paul with two goals. The game was an Inte'rnational High School Hock^ League affair. /U Learn to Skate Qt th' Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Rink ovoiloble tor privotc portioi .Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills AUTO SALESMAN OPENING NOW AVAILABLE JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Sdginow Strett SAVE Up To 35% On Insurance Call today and find out how you can save as much as 3E% on insurance when you conaoiidate ‘your insurance with our package plan. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 306 - 920 Rik«r Bldg. FE 4rl551 Factory Orders Close-Out DISCONTINUED OF TREAD DESIGN TIRES DAYTON THOROBRED—ALL NYLON TPBS-TTFS _ I BLACK I Whits I II3.W I Il7.tt lilkxl* I IU.M I itt.M l.te» 1.7 I IIS.M Wt.M l.whY7 I IM.H I |t4.M~ Big Selection! ------8LACKWALLS------------ • 7.S0-I4 Pirtt guaUty TshstoM . .I4.P5 • 6.00.14 Firtt gnaNty Tahatott ..1S.»5 • S.50.14 Firtt guality Tubatota ..17;95 A 5.50-15 Pramiuin gity. Tuba Typu 12.95 if 5.90.15 Promiuiw ghy. Tuba Typn 13.95 if 6.40-15 Fmmium ghy- Tuba Typu 14.95 A 6.70-15 FirttfQuaHty Tuba Typu 10.95 • 6.70-15 Firtt guality Tubatott ..14.9JI A 7.10-15 First guality Tubatott ..15.95 A 7.60-15 Pramium gity. Tubalats 16.95 • »:00-I5 Pramiumgity. Tuba Typa 14.95 A 6.00-15 Pramiam gity. Tuba Typa 16.95 A •■00/8.20-15 Pram. gity. T.latt 16.95 a rayon a NYLOH ------WHITEWALLSU— • 7.50-14 First guality Tubatott .17.95 • 6.00-14 Firtt guality Tubtitss .19.95 • 8.50-14 Firtt gualitv Tubatott . .21.95 A 5.50-15 Framium ghy. Tuba Typa 15.95 A 5.90-15 Frtntium ghy. Tuba Typa 16.95 A 6.40-15 Pramium ghy. Tuba Typa 17.95 • 6.70-15 First guality Tuba TVpa 13.95 • 6.70-15 First guality Tubalass . .17.95 • 7.10-15 First guality Tuba Typa 14.95 A7.IP-I5 Nylon Tubotoss Hacaads 16.95 A 7.60-15 Nylon Tubolott Soconds 16.95 A 1.00-15 Nylon Tubotoss Soconds 20.95 • Rayen A Nylon USED TIRES i,o» $4.95 6.40x15 SP95 6.00x16 9*^ ?r,5M0»5 FOREIGN CAR TIRES rr«mp« OrpOa AU NylM 5.20x13 ^6^5 ^.60x13 5.90x13 6.40x13 ^1755 5.60x15 ^15^5 5.50x15^18®$ All prieos pixa M, tea axe. rac. lira. If na aacbonpa add 32.00 77 WIST HURON ST. Ft 0-0424 OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 ■ lUST SAY "CHARCI ir' • SIXTEBK, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA^, FEBRUARY 2, 1960 Commission to Discuss , $ibo,000 for Airport Oty oommtesionerf wi» be ask«d tonislit to eannark more than JUDO,-000 this yefr for ImprovwnenU at Potrtiae Municipal Airport. The dty has been asked to spend $109,625 this year to qballfy for $305,625 in federal'and state aid. f is part al 9415,tH the IMI and 1 1. I « aty Maaafsr Walter K. WiUroan. The main step in the I960 program la a proposed 2.000-foot expansion of the main east-west runway. The big part of the 1961 program is a parking aprbn in front of the terminal building for incoming and outgoing aircraft. FAA, PONTIAC AGREE The Federal Aviation Agency has asked the city to group the two projects toget^ Ola year. WiUman said the federal otti» cials feared that funds for local airport improvements may be ae-riously curtailed next year. lies in, however, with Pontiac plans to pat the terminal In nae ' It was pointed ent. Airport officials, who saw funds for the apron sliced from I960 allocations, were able fo get an appropriation lor it scheduled in 1961 fun^. SEEK FALL OONSTRUCnON Hoimr Hoskins, airport manager, has expressed hopes that construction of the apron can get m^r way this spring, In time for completion this fall. But he pointed out that thp dty, through federal and state help, has to pay only one-quarter of the improvemeiK cost The federal share for the two programs has been set at 1211,500 and the state's $94,125. * * e In other business, the Oonunis-sion schedided a public hearing on a proposal to build a 3854oot water main on Rosewood place, west of Aster street. The administration is set to ask ir a special assessment roll ering unpaid bills for dty cutting last summer. 1IA11II IhriTItURS, nUW! at 7M 11:12 HURON THEATER FRI. "LIL'ABNER" Furnacf Cauies Fire in Vacant Area Houie A faulty fumaoe^ a vacant house caused a $2,500 fire at 1030 Erskine Dr., Waterford Twp., according to towndiip fireipen'. Two state policemen, William Dreger and Delmar Tervo, on rou- sait in a big drabi on t uU opv> f w^ Lodge Among Protestere of the roof of the $4,500 hoUae^ and called firemen. Jos e p h i n e B. Thompson, 291 Ferry St, Fontlac, is the owner. Slate's Phone Expenditures Nearly Blow Money Fuse Mute on Charge of Embezzlement Standing mute yesterday to a charge of embeszling $6,000 bom her Birmingham dodor emidoyer was Mrs. Julia E. Marlowe, 52, of 29 Salmer Ave. Qrcuit Judge Clark J. Adanu entered a plea of innocent for the accused and. ordered her tried sometime this Jury term. Mrs. Marlowe remains free on a $2,600 bond. An assistant and bookkeeper (or Dr. Robert H. White, 384 Hamilton Rd., Mrs. Marlowe stated she took the funds feeling she “should have been receiving more money," according to Birmingham police. Annk Marie Rockefeller Is Expecting • NEW YORK (A^) - It’a official — Mri. Steven Rockefeller Is expecting a baby. The word came Monday night from^Steven, ton of Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefellier, aa be waited at Idlewild Airport for his wf Anne-Marie, to arrive from visit to her parents’ home in Nor- LANSING m ^ Long iflbUnce tdephoM calls cost the state $636,-381 last fiscal year. Rental and aarvice charges boosted the state’s total telephone biU to $2,246,531. * h f Sen. Either R. Porter (R-BUss-field), who ask^ for the figures, and Gov. .'Williams said the toll spending was tog high and vowed to try to cut it down. The report toudied off promptu debate In the Senate, with Sen. Charies S. Blondy (D-Detroit) saying there was no logioll basis for oompariaon. Bhorfiy qlter the report came oat. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County) oad 18 other Asked about the reports that Anne-Marie was expecting, be replied: ’’Yets-I can confirm if He declined to say when the child ii expected., Annie-Marie, arriv^ economy class from London, smiled and said, “Thank you" when p reporter told her “best wishes on your baby.’’ She had nothing more to lay on the subject. * ♦ ★ Mrs. Rockefeller, the Miss Rasmussen, was married to young Rockefeller last August in bar hometown of Sogne, Norway. Foreign tourists visiting Japan in 1969 spent a total of 76 million dollars. BANK at (^auiui lOtr Now Most People Do! .-IrBoole ^ IttlllTI ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The resolution would revive Interim conunittee headed by Lodge two years ago. COMMENT TOO qUICK Porter complained that Controller Jamea W. Miller delivered a copy of the report simultaneously to the governor who whipped out comment to newsmen bdore Porter analyzed the data. "1 doa’t Uke that When a member •( the LegtSlatura asks for hifonnation from aa ad-mialstratlve agency he eught to have the eonrteay of getting It before It’a turned over ta the executive," Porter said. Williams’ response was to order a “wr^e—don’t phone" campaign in all agendei under hia control, plus a review of telephone spending to see what coiidd be done about lowering bills. * A During the 1959 legislative session, some members'Of the House first and later of the Sendte were embarrassed by disclosure of toll charges they ran up on credit cards. 8ea. ioha P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) was shown to have run up charges of more than 81AM accounting, lor nbont one-■evenfii of total toU by the 84 oenators. Last night’s report showed that in thcj^fiscal year ended last June 30 the Highway Department had incurred tolls of $141,684. TOTALS $981,MO Counting rental and service charges, the ttrtal for the department was $231,920 Respective amounts for tbo Uaivenlty of Michigan were 047,4M and MR,T7t and for Mirhignn State Uaiverstty they were $40,7W and $l4lh,98l. The 144 members of the Legislature had tolls of $29,342 obt of total expenditures for telephone service and rentals of $35,247. * ★ w WilUanu mentioned that he had no control over expenditures by the U. of M. and MSU, and of course by the Legislature. "I will investigate vigorously to see if it Is poesible to institute savings (in administrative agencies), beginning with the executive office, ’ be said. Executive office tolll were $2,940. Williams said that looking at it one “*way over-all telephone expenditures amounted to two-tenths of 1 per cent of total state spend- PONTIAC Cloied Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY AT KROGER DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WEDNESDAY PLUS SNOWDRIFT - ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING 3 SAVE 10c LB. CAN WITH COUPON BELOW Says Compacts From Reds Due Tass Reports 10,000 Moskviches on Otder, by Syracuse Dealer? MOSCOW (P - The Soviet Union is, planning to invade the highly competitive U.S. small car market with its Muskvich, a pint-sized automobile for which Russian buyers usually have to wait for months. * Tass rqwrted yesterday tha Robert C^e, an American dealer who runs Andrea Motors, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y., has agreed to take 10,000 of the small cars in the next two years. The first delivery of 5,000 and a supply of spare parts would be made this summer. The U.8. price (or the far was net given by Taaa. The Mock-vich ■ells here for 95,OM rubles (W.9M at the official exclumge rote but MAM at the more rea-Uatle tourist rate). Outside the Soviet Union tl)e price has been the equivalent ofj about $1,400, which compares fav-l orably with other small car prices, j , 'The car, whose name means] ^’Moscuvite," is manufactured at a plant near here. Production recently was reported stepped up, but a' sixxrtage of spare parts for the car has troubled Russian owners since-the model first was placed on the market several years ago. If the deal works out as described by Tass, it will demOn-stnte how the Soviet Union can use its state tradlhg policies to advantage. To be competitive, the car would have to sell In America at prices well below the Russian list price. But if the Soviet Union wants fo get into the American market — to gain - prestige or earn dollars for use fo international trade — it can make up the loss elewhere. A previous attempt by the Soviet Union to get into the West Gennan car market was reported to have stalled without the ^e of a single car. DR. HENRY A. MHLLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street **Better Things in Sight'* Cont^ Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Wateriofd Dad Mute While Mom Seeks Court Aid While his wife,* an expectant mother, sought funds to get him out of jail and to feed their eight children, a Waterford Township unemployed father stood mute in Circuit Court yesterday to passing a worthless $5 check. A plea of innocent was entered for Raymond J. Gibson, 30. of 1425 Roxford St., by Judge Clark J. Adams. Trial will take place this month.. ,★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Mrs. Gibson sought unsuccessfully to see the judge, hoping her husband’s $5,000 bond could be lowered so he could get out of Jail. She was unaware that Judge Adam's had already reduced the baU to $500. ★’ A ♦ A county welfare official said the department is still studying the, Gibson case. No report , as to the conditions of the home and health of the children has been made as yet to Juvenile officials. MM! mmiKnPh Ewluivi ill Kia is Ik* PosUse kml CARY CRAN0ONY CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT . WII tina ’ DIM Kim' CERE [WK I. H W«n ..MKOM.- Next! PovM Nhreii • MHzi Goyiwr in "Happy AnRivertary" Plus! Brves Bennett in ^Flaming Frontier" -----Last Times Tonite------- "THE MtN WHO COULD CHEU DEATH" "GIGANTni THE FIRE MONSTER" WED. - THVRS. - FRI. HOPE UNDE MfBliyomPIlllKEO _____ M IffBimilNE BAKER-m BEROBERT EyiWS PLUS^=------— VALUABLE COUPON SNOWDRIFT BRAND SAVE Kk 3^39’ WITH COUPON BELOW Coupon ,VsM at Kroger in Detroit Detroit end Eettern Michigen ttmi Set., Fob. A, I960. Limit Ono Coupon. Kroaer Wt rtrtne ibt rigb$ to limit qumititiot. Prkot mtd items offocth'0 tbrm Sstssnlsy, Febrssmf 6, 1960 ot sU Kroger ttortt im Detroit amd Essterm Mkbigom, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, IFEBRUARY 2. 1960 SEVENTEEN yiolin Laid Aside... Memories Linger Kreisler, 85 Today, Looks Into Past NEW YORK (AP)’ - He could make a vioUn ling, or cty laugh. He gave the Inatrument a voice that touched'the heart! ol mlUtona. Fritz Kreisler is 85 today, and he has laid aside his violin. But his performances remain a priceless treasure of America's musical heritage. “Ah, my dear friend, what a Joy it was,” he says, reminiscing abopt when the strings responded to his nimble touch. To show its gratitude. New York aty today honors him at a City Hall ceremony, where he i4-ceives a medal and a scroll summarizing his career. It is a carreer that for a half century made his ns, genius almost synonymous with the violin. "But there is no sense, my dear (a comnton phrase with him) in my picking up the viplin any-lore," he said in an interview. Age-has weakened his hearing and vision, 1>ut he still is alert, and his stalwart frame, massive head and shock of white hair give hinJ a dauntless look. # d * He says his durability is “a present from God." I can walk miles if necessary, only they won’t let me," he said. 'Mostly I listen to the radio and read whatever I can.'* Things haVe changed greatly since he first performed in Ameri-1888. Then, he says, the big question among musical agencies 'who plays the best Brahms? The best Beethoven? “Now," he said, "they ask, ‘Who draws the most?’ Times have changed, my dear friend.’’ W W ★ Kreisler’s long, slender hands, the fingers that once drew racing ' magic from the strings and bow are unveined and unwrinkled. But be does not attempt to play. He has sold most of his instruments, including , his ^Guarnerius and Stradivarius. He has retained only his favorite Vutllaume, made in 1880. ' 'I have had many beautiful moments in music,’’ he says. ‘ w ★ ★ His first audience was as a boy of 10 in the Vienna Conservatory. His last was in 1950 when at 75 he appeared on a Telephone Hour Broadcast. • Kreisler rarely appears in pub-lief never goes out in the evening. But each weekday noon, his music publisher and loni^time friend and manager, Charles Foley, 73, sends a car for him, and the two lunch tof^ther at FcAey's office, talking over old times, w * * Of today’s violinists, he admires Francescatti, Heifetz, Milgtein, Stern and has a qiecial regard for Oistrakh. He said Oistrakh “has on equality very few have, my dear friend. He does not play too fast." "This is very unusual today. We are living in the time of money and power and violence, - and above all, speed,’’ he said. ADAM AMES By Im Pine BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edcitr Martin UG. COe»iE. c>jR uchju> gokJR THE GIRI^ Also a Horatio Alger Award hading Stamp Company Earns Him Big Dividends NEW YORK (NEA)-We can aU learn aometbing from the experience ,of Peter Volid, namely: if you have enough trading stamps, you can get a B25 bomber and help shape our forei^ policy. Volid is a Chicago businessman who is very thankful to America for what be lyu been able to do with a $100 loan he once took out. He has healthy children and grandchildren, a farm, securities, part interests, real estate — all of them dividends from his giant fading stamp company. For ttds achieveoMnrt, VoHd Is the recipient of the Horatio Alger award. "But for some time.’’ he says, "it was becoming clear that I couldn’t justify my existence — either to myself or to anybody else.’’ And as this problem never faced Horatio Alger, Volid was consld-,erably confused and disturbed. WWW ! "I tried retirement,” he says. "The trading stamp company was in good shape. But I was 52 and beii« retired certainly didn’t help jurtify my ndstence. "So last Christmas I bought a B25 bomber left over fnan World War II and turned it into a flying executive suite for business conferences and like that. Being retired, 1 didn’t attend the conferences but worked instead as the pilot. "Even M, I didn't feel any better abeut tUngs." Now and then he would volunteer the plane for found-raising drives for charities such as Muscular Dystrophy. But these were only temporary assuagements. So you can see right away what can happen if you are greedy with your trading stamps and will not be content with a toaster or gas-powered BB rifle. WWW Volid resolved to give the bomber away. But this is not so easy. A B25 consumes 150 gallons of gas per hour of use and does not, as the homemaking magazines always point out, fdd flat for easy storage. Consequently, it Was not luck but the law of averages that put Volid in a shared taxicab home from the airport one rainy night. His share-rider turned out to be Clarence Randall, former board chairman of Inland Steel and now special assistant to PresidentJBi-senhower. TALKED or POLICY "We got talking about our foreign polky.” Volid says. "And I saw that»Anterica was giving assistance to other countries only on the top level with capital aid.' "There was nothing In our pro- Is country what it Is." herefore, and beginning Imme-tely, Volid mapped out a pro-m to build a middle class in ry country in the world that 1 accept the idea. W W * Is blueprint: a successful small, inessman in America will lopt’’ wi enterprise in another ntry and pass along the inge-ty and know-how he learned n experience. We are incorporating as a non-fit .Illinois corporatiop.’; Volid 8. "Our name is Foster Busi-s, Inc. and our by-laws f(»tid ’investment in the businesses adopt. We wiU help only when we are ited by individuals or groups. wUl go at our own expense, i we will not take a penny of '. This is Point-Four at the real ss rpots -And should have been « a long time ago.’’ far, Volid has 70 small busl- a printer, a candy mannfaeturer, a supermarket chain owner, a clothing maker, a lace Importer — men of various backgrounds. “In the, retail business alone,” he says, "there are 109 different types. And that doesn’t even touch the other jobs: construction, manufacturing and so on. "If we can get 10 specialists from each state — and I think we can — that’s 500 to begin with. We can accomplish a great deal ’’ On the basis of a recent swing throu^ Europe and tbe Near East, VoHd is certain many countries arc ready to ask for help trom Foster Business. “But I couldn’t And anybody who wanted to take my bomber off my hands.” he says. "They all want jet powered bombers.” VOM’D ,«.vV i 1 1 j THE BERRYS WHO WANTS! AN eggthisJ MORNING^\ TWO JUICY i MINUTE EGG&MOM/ if 'll WwAIT/ WAIT/ WAIT/ By Carl Grubert "I had to look all over town for those socks you wanted.” BOARDING HOUSE DIXIE DUOAN By McEvoy and Strieber S AN MEANtE-^ MILDLY ~ 1 ,Kt40Vf THIS I‘NTS A U3NE VM3LF~MFUSeS TO COOKRATE vmi ANYBODY^ NEWS,TNMIS6S/ranker gROWN IS 6UCCUMBIN6 TO OUf? , tURE/THE OWLS CLURM0RT6A(5Er^ IS0L3E”K?M0RR0W,?LJTHEHAS ' ^ IN'JITED 013(2 VOUN0£TERST(O 5MOVBL1 TMB BANK'S PARKINB LOT/ESA-D, -APTfe(? HE VIEWS THEl(2 STERLlNtE, > PERFORMANCE, HS‘LL BE TOO IMPRESSED With the owls CLVB^ ^VOOTH PI^ERAMTO foreclose^ ^ BETTER KEEP VOUR GUAIRD \ UpMA30R-^ THAT B(?i?WN ' IS TOUGHER THAN A 6TEEL-, WORKER'S TOEI^ATB'iP f THE Kids fumble the ; BALL, HE‘S LIABLE TO < FORECL05EAND 3AIL YOU FOR BREACH OPy CO.NTRACT/ jlWRWW LIKE HI6ANCES1DRS , USEOTO-NOMOOeWy CONVENIENCES— AH OLD PLOW ___________ HORSE- COME /boy- BECAUSE, --------- HC'SSOBIG ^ MAKE LIKE, ‘■■ORS^ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin ...THM- *JtWkNSAS/J ———— nvER couNTuys/owsi;) tv-iS i K PRETTY A tor, \sMoa\ CAPTAIN EASY , Ji aeOgOE.BA5V-IWIY»B riSAB kglT 0VER*«N5lTWe ABOUT HAWIM A PHtT-ON THE PAMILV TEBB'. ITI* SORT ( S. P15TIWCT1VE, WHEW «0 XVm ABOUT OUT OUl^ WAY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Uushmiller DON'T FORGET TO WASH BEHIND THE •EARS , DON’T FORGET TO WASH BEHIND THE RNS MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney •FORHPTEeNYBAIW «IR HtlARy TREMAINe HAPBEENACA^TAVUA/ ONA PE49ERT WLAND-* ER„. WINTHROP... By Charles Kfihn RIOHTKKN THK roXTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY. rKBRU^RY 2, 1000 Fund-Juggling by Kroll Cited Ohio Prober Ctoims Exec Took Insurance Cosh to Cover Losses CINCINNATI state examiner testified yesterday that Mark A; Kroll. Cincinnati insurance executive. lost over S600.000 in the-atricai ventures and the losses were charge off as insurance ness losses. Alton B. Gruner. an examiner for the Ohio Department of Insurance, spenti^ day in the witness chair in conn^n pleas court. Graner said the two main losses by Kroll In theater ven-, tares were $423,0M he invested in the Follies In New York and SI7S.0M In the Oncinnati Snin-mer Pla.vhouae In Clneinnatt. Gruner said the money came from funds of the insurance firms Kroll headed and wrere carried on the firms’ books as losses. Gruner testified at the first day of a suit by the State Insurance Department which seeks rewiver-ship for the assets in Ohio of Michigan Surety Co., Lansing, Mich. Kroll formerly headed Michighn Surety, and it is now under custody of the State of Michigan Insurance Department. Ohio insurance^ companies volved are the K r o 11 - operated Agency Corp. of America, Surety Underwriters and Wilmark Agency, all at the same address here. Gruner said all three have assets belonging to the Michigan Surety Co. County Lawyer to Seek State Senators Post An Oak Park attorney announced today he would soon begin circulating nominating peU-tions in his bid for the Democratic nomination for state senator from Oakland County. S. Jerome Bronson, 29, of 24540 Seneca .St,, is seeking his first elected public office. He’s been a prartirlng attorney In the county for five years having been admitted to the bar In 1M4 after he received Ms law degree from Wayne State University. He has officet In Madlaon Heights. * * * Bronson attended both the University of Michigan and Wayne State. He was active in the Young Democrats at Wayne. * * * He is a ntent’ier of the Madison Heists Rotary Qub and secretary of the South Oakland Bar Asm. He is married and the father of two children. NEW STATION FOR, LEASE MOBIL on CONI^AIIT FI 5*9466 News in Brief Someone broke Into the Wrlg-ley's Store at 418 Emerson St. yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. Notliing was-stolen. Thieves stole 8175 worth of plywood from a house under construction on Lakeview court in West Bloomfield Township, Pontiac state police reported yesterday. Four Corner Lunch, corner WaJ- lodge Calendar are YOU getting ahead? or do you fee/ you're standing still . .. while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises? I< you'ra concerned oboot your prog-reii, here'.t o tuggettion. Attend on mtereiting, stimuloting demonstrotion oi the world-fotnout DALE CARNEGIE COURSE-ond its for yoorte/f how Cole Cornegie'i remarkably effective teaching methodi are helping counllew men ond women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES thot meon PROMOTIONS, HIGHER PAT, HAPPIER IIVINGI This it 0 worm tnvitatlpn to you and your ottociotet and friends to be our guettt at on exciting . . . Free Demonstrotion Meeting of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE BIRMINGHAM :WediiMdoy February 3 — 7:30 P.M. Birmingham Community House iSO S. Setae Street LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE 102< Giiotdion (Mg. —Derail K. Midi. Ut7H.LB itr.mCY w All Forms • of Insurance S04 FoBtiic Stilt Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 — FOR " INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS V GALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 . 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. WORRIED OVER DEBTS FORD'S COMET — The Comet, to go on sale at Mercury-COmet dealerships March 17, combines economy with tasteful styling. Although it is two to three feet shower than the standard size can, the Comet has travel room for a family of six and their luggage. All Comets — the two and four-door sedans and the two —Emd four-door station wagons — are powered with a cost-aaving six cylinder engine and are available with either automatic or manual transmissions. The car has a 114-inch wheelbase, longest in the Comet's field. ^ Plans Special Fete for Golden Agers Waterford Township Recreation dancing teacher Csuol Wolfe has planned special entertainment and activities for the Golden Age club when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Community Center. * ♦ ♦ Membership for the newly organized club has almost reached the 100 mark, according to Assistant Recreation Director Robert Bdlfer. Officers have been elected and n constitution drnwn up for the group of people “pnsi 88.” Anyone wishing to join the Friday night festivities of square dancing, card games and entertainment has been asked to contact the Recreation Department. The group meets every' other week, with a potluck supper served once a month. Ford Discloses Comet Details 4 Body Styles Ready for Press Preview in Washington Today ARLINGTON, Va, lyt-The Ford Motor Co. today disclosed details of its newest compact car. the Comet, which goes on sale March 17 at Mercury dealers. Slightly larger, than the fast-selUng Ford Falcon, the Comet looks a lot like the big Mercury from thd front, borrows the Thon-derbird roof line which Ford also uses on its Galaxie series, has angled tail lights somewhat similar to Chrysler’s Valiant. The four body styles of the Comet —- two-and four-door sedans and two-and four-door station wagons — will be shown later today at a news preview at the Washington Golf and Country Club here. , Ben D. Mills, general manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford, said the Comet is designed to, suit the needs of a one-car family. It has a 114 inch wheelbase, 4H inches longer than the Falcon, and is about 16 feet 3 inchps long over-all compared with 15 feet 1 inch for the Falbon. It has a slightly longer hood tid a longer rear deck, or truck rea. The trunk capacity is 26.6 cubic feet, about two cubit feet more than that pf the Falcon. Prices tiave not yet been announced, although Mills said they will be less than the lowest-priced big cars. Estimates have placed basic list prices at JlOO to 6150 more than comparable Falcon models, or in the $2,000 range including federal tax. If these are correct the Comet will compete directly in price with the deluxe versions of Chevrolet' Oorvalr and the Valiant. The Comet is being introduced with a 90 horsepower six-cylinder engine, virtually identical to that ol the Falcon. Grain Futures Look Improved Today CHICAGO Grain fulures met .somewhat improved demand, in early dealings today on the board ol trade but most contracts were slightly easier. Brokers said there appeared, to be a fairly general feeling the recent declines had about their course/ All setbacks were in minor fractions as offerings were more readily accepted. Plus signs were scarce and well scattered. GM Names Morris Regional PR Head Tjie appointment of James M. Morris an assistant Detroit regional public relations manager tor General Motors was announced today by Anthony G. De Lorenzo. GM vice president in charge of public relations. Morris, of 926 Brooklawn St. Birmingham, wlil assist Charles V. Pet roil regional m a n -■, in public relations activities Southeaatem Michigan, Northwestern Ohio and Canada, an area including sites of General Motors Plants. Bom in Mooresville, Ind., Morris was graduated from Indiana University at RIoomington in 1951 as a Phi Beta Kappa. He joined General Motors In the inspection department of Allison Division at Indianapolis after public relations in December 1351. Store Sales lip in Detroit City • MU IIKiAN cazUIT laiCVISKI IOta. “SM II at Ciu/Hl CeuoMitag Eiputtaueu A((i«l Tm~ . Hduis: Ouilr 8 le S. Wad. amd Sal. I le-il Keen. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Department store sales troit reached a record high for December, and for 1959 as a whole, to pace a strong ‘‘‘comeback’ year .for retailers In^l six reporting lines. All lines except fumifl|ro showed sutwtantial December pins over B year' ago, and all six^ well ahead of 1968 for^lhe year. December results ranged from an increase of 10 pier cent at jewelry stores to a'2 per cent decline at furniture stores. 8 per y«M and women's appnrel and di^rUnenl storN Mch J per eeal tor the month. The record sales year at department stores showed M increase of 13 per cent over 1558. Business and Finance Grain Prices CH'CAOO GRAIN MARKETS |MarketSl0W; Waits to See The following are top prices covering sales ol locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are funtished the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce Appira. InciiibuMi. au. Applet. Northern Spy. 1 Applet, Steelt. bu. .. . . top^. b Sage, ^u. . VKUBIAni.Bh ) 1. s. USVg July .. l.lSVb Sep.... . MIMi Urd fi l.im Mtr. ... We Top Reds ttieWrongWay' Humphrey Tells Dems In Wisconsin Yo-Yos, Hula Hoops Superior HUDSON, Wis. (UPI) - The United States is designing better hula hoops and yo-yos while the Russians lead us in the space race. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday. The Minnesota Democrat charged that since the Eisenhower administration took over the reins of government seven years ago the U.S. “has had the lowest Industrial growth of any industrial nation in the world." Humphrey told an audience of mo students at River Falls State College that the Rnastans want a “war of economics" rather NEW YORK WV-The stock market carried its rebound into the second ses.sion a.s badly battered stocks won back large portions of their January losses today. Trading wa? moderate early this after- 3on. Motors were pacemakers leading stocks thioughout the list advanced from fractions to a point or more. Mme speculative issues recouped 2 to 5 points. ‘ On average. It was the best J*®' market rise since Jnn. 8, the ■ second trading day of the year. ' ~ ' was accomplished on ' desultory trading. Thin demand sufficed to push up blue chips. Brokers reported that their order books were light both on the "buy" and “sell” side. The market community was still, apparently, in a wait-and-The pickup in demand was prompted, analysts said, first by ■oversold” prices of many stocks, by the psychological effect ________ __ usDAi -iof a rally in bonds and other fixed- c«»c. income obligations-making their ilrt attractive compai-ed lOdO-Ubo lb iieert zi.oo-2S 2a; gcaitcr- with Stock yields—and also by an l”ow“‘«uve‘‘Tu'i*“?teady*"uuutf array of businpss Ib.OO-K.OO: ItUrr price paid tor load In-,,,,. loU; caDberi and cutters 13 00-16.00; new.s. utuity bulls II M-M.so ^ ^ ^ American Hogs — Ssisbie 700. Butchers and sows opening 30 cent# lower; most mixed U.S. No. 3 tod 3 100-330 lb. butebers 13.00-13.00; mixed No. 1 and 3 13.00-13.80; load No. 1 averaflns 313 lbs. 14 00; No. 3 tad 3 330-360 lbs. 13.30-U.M, No. 3 300-300 lbs. Il.00rl3.00: mixed Jrades sows 300-400 Ibi. 10.70-li.60; No. and 3 400400 lbs. 0.70-10.00. Tealers — Salable 100. Steady; cholee and prime 30-43; standard and good 30-30; cull and utility 10-39. Sheep — Salable SO. Few small lots wooled Iambs;'mixed good and cholcs —............... i^olca ahom lambs APVSRTIBIMSNT FOR BIDS Board of BduesUon. Walled Lake Coo--Illdated Schools. 010 N Pontiac Trail. Walled Uke. Illchltan. Ilequests sealed mds for; Addition to C Smart Junior High School. 0300 Com- -----Rpad. consisting of approximately _____ sq. ft.: addition to Union Lake Elementary, I3S0 Commerce Road, con- ----ng of appiozimately 10.000 K. ft-; mlacellaneoui alterallonx. _.ds win be receleed to P»bruai7 3». 1000. I 00 P U.. lastera SUndard Time, at Walled Lake Junior Bigb School. 010 N. Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. Ulchlaan. at whtcb time they wlU be pubuely opened and read aloud. *-----*-1 Plane; Offloe of Soho ----. 010 N. Pontiac Trx... Michigan; Ofileo of the ............. T. Anlcka dt Associates. 3300 Wtshtepaw. Ann Arbor. Michigan; ~ W. Dodge Corporation. Detroit. Mtchl-i; BuUdtri A Traders. Dotrpit. Mlebl- Isns and spacineatlons aiay bo lo-ed ol the Architect or the Superln-....dent ol Schools upon deposit ol Twenty-Five Dollars <130 001 which will be refunded upon return of same. Basis of Bidding: Contract "A"—Architectural Tradet ''B '—Mechanical Tradei -«C"-tlectrleal Tradet "D”—Eltchcn IgolpmcDt Contract "B‘‘ and "C’ wfll be aiilgncd to the successful bidder to be tdauBfied as the Oeneial Contractor. ............ r:uAiSis ______ _______ restrictions of Pl»o ~ " cent 10% I of the Bid submitted, i paycblr to the Boord of Bducatlpn. All niAits ana tpeclllrstlODs sba_ --of bidding, contractor ----iiipc cello Pag do Parsnlpi, 14 bu......... PotatesM, 00 lb. bag . Radishes. BIsck, lb bu. Radishes, huthouse doa. Rhubarb, hothouse, doa. Rutabagas, bu........... Sqaash, Hubbird, bu. . Livestock returned ^-‘1 Ids_____ .... sneclftcatlnn.-------- isla of signed contract ... — be ac'-epled from any contractor unless this Item Is fullllled. The Board reseryes the right to releel ny and all bids and to walye any Ir-.’(ularltl's when tn the opinion of the Owner euch action will eerre the heel Intereste of the School DIetrIct. Mo bid ~iay be withdrawn after cl lUte at the Voorbsas-StpU Funeral Home until Wodnssday morning, at which time he wlO be taka to the church tor serrleo._____• OARRETT. FEE. 1. IM. JOSEPH n.. 47 Hudoon St.: age Pf; dear tber ol Mri. Charles B Raw-Uns. Mrs. LalayetU Barton and Mrs. Bessie Barton; also sunited by nine grandehlldren. 10 great- -----*bhlldm abd flm great- ------■UMrctt. Puntral ba held Thursday. congressional elections iii 1958 is still alive and the people want a Democratic president and Congress. Price of Milk Likely to Go Up Pontiac area housewives may be paying a half cent a quart more for milk by next week. The price hike wag anticipated ffdlowing an announcement by the Borden Milk Co. yesterday that it will boost its prices one half cent. Major dairies nsusUy follow each otaer In price taeresses or decresaeo. Lo^ dairy oftlcisls reported BO 'InmiedlRte Uke today but an said they ex|lected Pontiac dairies pay Detroit milk prices. Processors in the Detroit area met demands of the Michigan Milk Producers Aisn. late Sunday for a penny-a-quart increase In the price paid farmers for raw mitk. DOW-JONES II A.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 031 76 up 9.90 30 RalU 191.91 up 0.94 19 Utils. 10.10 up 0.11 High Justice Scolds Judge Calhoun's Magnotto 'ii Violation' With Bread and Milk Policy ROYAL OAK (AP)—A Calhoun County circuit judge violated state law and public policy in meting out “bread and milk" sentences to youthful lawbreakers, State Supreme Court Justice George Edwards asserted last night Edwards tadlreetly rebuked Judge AlfouM A. Magnottm, who stirred stale and nattonal later-eet last year by sentencing young offender* to SO daya In aoUtary • diet of bread, Edwards, addressing a\ity-wide PTA meeting, cited a proton of the state judicial code requiring counties to give prisoners “a sufficient quantity of whoLwne food at the expense of the county." * i* The Michigan Area Council of liberal Churches protested Judge Magnotta's sentences to the state Supreme Court,-which refused to, take jurisdiction. A motion filMi{;^„'*'“J^, ;• J Pan AW .... P»nh Ipl ' Param Wet 01.3 Preep Sul 34 0 bou Ry Prueh Tra ... 37.4 gparry ’ Oardoer Dca . 40.1 ltd Bn 9*? JJ’ “• sjr* 0«n Pda ... Oen Mllla Ocn Motora 0 Tel A El Ocn Time gfifctS'*: Oocbcl Hr Goodrich Ooodycar Oroh Palce Ot A A F CH No Ry Orcyhoqnd Oiaf Oil ng Rand .. ntand 8U .. naplr Cop . Intariak fr Brand .. Oll^al 1 Oil NJ Bun Oil ... ' IS * B_Wral trlb-utaa. Especially hjOrtfeU were the aerrlcta and kindness attended by tba Rev. Paul T. HarL Pint Methodist Church, offlcen and men of tbe D. 8 Air Force m Germany. Donelson-John* Fu- In Mentoriam IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MAUDE, E. ' Rooney who passtd away February 3. 1093. Still In our memory as ttie day she passed away.- Sa^y missrt b^3;o.Worker* ___, IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear father. Andrew bkaja. who passed away F‘ b. 3. 1090. Tours not forgotten, father, dear. Nor ever (bail you be; A ' Mrs Robert IN LOYINO MEMORY OF MT dear husband. Andrew Skaja, who passed away Feb. 3. IMO The face I loved U now UId low. Hit lovlnr voice la sti"-The nand so often claapod In mine. Lies DOW In deeth'i cold chill. 3 ofton sit and think of him. r uh^ras^lfyclfirt 4 COATS FUNERAL ROME _ OH Donelson-Johns FUNERAL RDUB **Doslgned for rut>erala** SFARKB ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 3-904j Voorhees-Siple : 3 GRAVE SITES Hdp Wanted Mah. 6 1 USED CAB BALE8MAN. TOP js‘%'KrsA«‘’gMSLs: Mi 8. Baglnaw, n A4M1. A WELL ENOWN COMPANY HAS 3 hwal estabUahod dealtrships ODCD for neat appearmg married man wlUi car, phone, under . 49 No iDVOatment. SUrt ot 1130 week. Also some port time optn- Ings. OB 3^649__________ ADJU8TEP WANTED EOR LARGE W«<1 i J- •>*■ It Waldron H' OTj W_«' “JtMo"MAYFLOWER REPRESENTATIVE WILL’ INTERVIEW Mnka money while ___,-..ienceo van morrri con makt ovtr 01,000 par oianth. Applicants must bo over U. frao to travil. and must own or bo able to finance IMS or newer tractor ^ CaU: Cedar 3-9131 (FUnt) Mr Jack Adams between * a.m. and 9 p.m. Pqb. 1 thru Feb. 3 for personal Interview. CAB DRITERS. BTEAdY ‘ yart^Ume. Day or nlfW ablft. DE8IONER8. TOOL AND~MA-chtne Opening lor 1 tool and fix-tart dtilgner with 4 years ts-perlenca and 1 machlnt tool designer with 4 years axperlanM. ItaturmtU Inc. Pontiac. Mich. OR 3-1307. Contact Mr.. Dorobtowakl. DESIGN ENGINEER With practical experlonea tor product dcTclopment. Btoady om-ployment, medium manufaeturlni concern, state experlenee, and salary snpected. Apply Fontlao Press Box 97._________________ EXP Bilk AND WOOL P'HIBHER with own trana. steady year arouno work Esurtoa Cleaners. 01(9 Cooley lAke Bd. ___ E3n>KIHBNCED~'llAN TO SBliTlN volume, new and i>«mi ears and trucks. Taylors. mobile. Walled LaY; rolet. < Engineering Checker and Layout Man lor smaU prootslon products lor aircraft. Must be famtUsr with good drafttur prastlea.' M. C. Mfg. Co. le tadlanwood Rd. Lake Orton EXteRIBNCKD CI«ANER AND (potto.- wHb proiotag ability. Col-Une r I 0 a r a.r a (90 Woodward. Bochoatae. OL 3 iTI,_______ SAVE EsNERGY, USfe WANT ADS! To find a job, place tp live or a. ■ good used car, see'Classified NOW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2\ mo NINETEEN Heto Wanted Male 6 CNOINEBR. nmUlcaT AND XX. pvtMw* U MeoaBOne. coU work, eorru^toci a |enOr*I oftlc* work t b* tho minimum bei|ht M". mlnlumm welpht lU ib brtwtoA ofe Sl-tt yeore, In 4 €•-11601 phydeol eondUlon. a hi ichool iraduat* or havo equlr lent eradite. and have been realdent «l the city of Pontl for at leket 1 year Immcdlau preeedlni the applleatlon ae pi -■"-1 In Sttta llot n. Ap ol.. "Ueatlon may be obutaed I Peraonnel Dimmer '-\e Street All appllc ________1. be returned to t... Peraonnel Department by Friday February U, tide (t p.m.l, XITCHIN HELPER. It OR 17 AP-plr In perron only. 41 Aublirn._ Looeino for job PECURITY. clal ai^atlra from M Pern U I. nrke a ajiei >7-40 married, no expena .......— —»d eanilngi to at Iralnlng. eetabUa Ite. FE a-3MI. rv ^Jllel.o^^ted Female 7 BALBBWOMAN FOR i“hOp“'T.‘4'“5 WoK^wtro, ytrmingh>m. tU5*»Ly LADY TO UVE~iirfb €Ar« for 3 children. More for woset. MA 4-433B OENB^ OmCE'WOTKTTbOOK-keenlng and typliw, oj.nh Acrea N^^uat club. M2t Perry Lake HODBEKmER. WOMAN. WARM peraonaUty. capable Mking com-plete charge motherieaa home. Blnnlnghtm treft. Oenerout loU ary and full maintenance Includ-*"■ — Write full par- ice, referenoea, ^mtlac Preaa. HOUEXWIVn WANTED FOR 1ELE-phone aollrltlng from your own home In your apare time, day or ryrnlnt fio experience heceaaary. Will train, good pay. phone momlpga ^re 10. FK O-OW. HOUBEWlvEe PART fiME~TEL-ephone aurvey work from your own home, No gelling. Varldua houra. Day, evea.. and Sun. Mutt have private unlimited phone. _AppJy_Pontiac Preu^Box IM LADY BABY SITTINO AND'uOHT bouaework. 43 Mlchtgat. LAbY“TO A^LP IN HOME, g TILL L FE >-8403. _ iWTURB BABYSirf ER, LfVE Reply P»htlee_Pr_faa Box 110. OPTICAL DISPENSER WANTED lor huay Pontiac Optical store. Oood working eondftlona, ealary. ----.... ~,naton plan. Calf or - ■ ''--a, 13 N. : i-ui>. ..cation, penatt. .. ante. Doctor T B L. iayinaw 81., Pontiac. : OFFICE WORE FOR MAN Enowlodge of letter Anting, high achool methemattca. bookkeeping, purcbaalng A expediting edviae age. experlr-— reived, edueatlon a___ Pontiac Preaa Box 4g. earn MO per week. • RELABU MAN t AM LOOKING for a good man Intereated In aalea and aervtce work In factory branch of National Corpora-tloD. Will peraonally teach him to earn from 1100 to 0200 per meek depending on bit abifity and eftort. Car and rrferenrea required. Married man. prelerred Call PE 0-8110 for akpoinlment ■ ----------— I will want VO 1 E BALEBMEN TREE TRIMMER CIIT OF PONTIAC Salary 0>.)A-ta.4S per hour Cunatderahic experience ai a tr . trimmer with a thorough koowl-edge ol oqulpment and practicea amt aafety meaaurea Involved In wdrking In and about treei. Excellent i^yalcal conditloci, age 31-3S yeara An oflUlal appUca-tion may be obtained from the Perioneli Dept. In the Pontiac City Hall. >4 8. Park St Appll- RuildhiK Service! 13 CARNIVAL COMPLETE RObiiC IMPROVEMENT Btorme. ocrocni. attice. kUchena recreation roome. garagea. Cell now for free eetimate. “ Dora Building Co. “* * Floora, baaementa. EM 3-< ___ CdLsTOM homes by UCiMBED builder. -------- ----------- ~ DRY WALL TAPING AND PINIBH-Ing. Free eatlmatea. FE I-87SI. . i^EB ESTIMATE ON WIRliid for water beatera. rangea. A dryers PE 0-S431 R. B. Munre - Riactrle Co. 1008 w Huron, HOME OARAOB CABINS. AODI-tloni. Llrenaod builder. PRA — Terms. PI 4-OOWK__________________ HOC BE M'dVINO. PDLLY equipped. PE 4-S440. L. A. Young MONEY FOR REMODELINO' new construction, repairs? See SEABOARD FINANCE CO. Ut4 jN_Perry FE 8-0801._________________ Let I days Ca •J^re Call Mra. Farrell, i PLASTERINO NEW A REPAIR. I _Vern Keller, prone PL >-1748. ^ PLASTERINO NEW A REPAIR I Aitica finUhed. Rawl'a. PI 4-0143 I or FE l-4>7>;________ PART TIME WAITRESS ’ apply FE*i»40*^***’*^*”^ 377 Auburn. : WUHAN TO UTE IN A I lor children k light bouae- t, FE 80803._______________ -WAITREt^. must have DIN-Ibg room and counter cxperlencei Otei. IS years old None others need apniy. Pahdy'a ResUurant. 4020 Dixit Highway WOMAN POR'^dfNERAL OFPfCE work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Press Sox 101. giving age. education, job experience A lamlly status.__________________ WANTED NEAT APPRaRINO portonable young woman, preferably maei'ed. for boaltloo as •“-etary. Must be experienced Pree eatlmatea. PE >-4411. , ROOF REPAIR.S EAVBSTRODOHINO : FI 4-0444 to BDILD OR REMODEL NEL- aon Building Co. PE 4-0401_ TRENCklNO. EXCAVATlNO FOR septic tanka. Field tile, lootings. 'Ibehea and boat well. PL >-4404. By Dick Turner J**T-V*?* — CALL I 8U' AND RB^j^^AROE ROOMS AND BATH. ADDLT8. utUIUoa. FE >-4>6>. 3 ROOMS PRrVAtE BATH. OA8 heat. FE_E0eO0 ___ , i 3 RO(»a BATO. AUtOMAtlC heat. Near downtowa. Couple _onl3^, F“.... 3 ROOMS. rviRYTHINO FDRjT Includl— **■ ” l-SIM Month. FE . ROOiti AND BATH. RfU. fum. No children: Also aleq^g _rmt >13 State St. FE 4-3040._ 3 ROOM WITH BATH. NiWLT decorated. 10714 M. Saginaw. 3 A TROdMa EM P34T4 4 RMS. Pi?T“BATH. 3*4 S. BROAD-vrav. Lk. Orton. gE 3-M40. _ BARdtELOR'ACT . pvt BATH A ent. TV yery nice. FE >;:437L , BACHELOR APt 3 ROOMS A bath Heat furn Union Lake. I EM 3-4M4____________Ji_____ I COLORED 1 44 JACOXto-4 ROOM APAR^ I MENT -------------- ----- CHOICE OP TWO Very nUe. furnished apartments In excellent location on wmims 8t Very friendly atmhephfre. Well heated Free waehtns faclll- 8tovt.\Frifldalre and beat furnished. 1 small child welcome. 3200 Auburn Aveaue. PLJ-ins. 8ABHABAW APARTMOIT LAROE--partment. 1 bedroom itovo and •rthjerator ' furnished. 075. OB THREEnROOMSTTPLUsTSCHE and bath. All have one separated bedroom As low as 140. SLATER APTS. PNPPRNISHED > AND 3 ROOMS. uUllUei furnlabed Hollywood Apartments. 114 E. Howard Street. n'fpbnished apartment, gas. beat and llghte furnlabed. FE 4-8433. >4 Williams.__ UPSTAIRS APT. 3~RdOM8 BATH --" background to c rntact our houra dally salary plus cummlt- ___________________—--------- aim. Bond'd Credit Bureau. De- REAL estate SAI.EiAAN PBE iroll WO V.800 fer exuertwrt, but •“* ‘'•|P WAITRESS WANTIFD APPLY AFT ?.•" t“iu,l • .aSSe'm • ? "i.- ^P**'*"*! -•1 FE 4 qw SALESMAN FAYS APPLIANCB PARTS . 08 OAkOAND AVt. PI 2-8021 FURNACE—OAS OIL INSTALLED. bedfoome, living i 3‘IT-:____________________ JIFAtiNG SERVICE >4 hours. Coal, gai and oil. FI >->S04_^_______________ WOMAN BABYSITTINb r 4 pm TOOL MAKER. 81EADV WORK, ' days only. Apply In person be-i tween 0 and 12 - - ■— ’ 8 Saginaw and -ailroad._________ TELEPBUNE CAHVABERS want-I available Full -rd ntaw guaranteed FE 2-8344 , tr,g, gj p,f hi WE NEED 4 BOYS TOR ABOUT ' ...................... - - H^Wajijcd I ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE DRESSbAKINO aiallablr Full nr nart lime At. Work Ouaranteed. ________ SAW SHARPEN INO LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLEO ENGINES REPAIRED _____4314 UNION STREET - TILLEMA'S CUSTOM HANDBA08 ' aad walleta. 303 B EdlUi St. FE _____________________ UrcBBmR^^ & TRj|or*f 17 “How long has it been' since you took a vacation from your"job> as auto mechanic?*’ 1 COR UNION A EUZ. «. RD 1 bedrom. Schneider. MA 4-1202. CLEAN 3 r6om*APARTMENT. 10 Hovey brtween Cottaga aad Oa- IRI8H SETTER MALE VIC. Rochester A Auburn ltd. UL, Lost and Found 26 Wtd. ContrACts, JWt^ :,-A-A-A- SERVICE FOR YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR THE SALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT VVni. A. Kennedv Realtor FE 4-3480 FE 4-4844 FE 2-7702 2101 W HURON ST LOST: A BLACK CAT WITH A red coIUr. Answeri to the name of Smokey. Vlet^ of Victory Drive. Reward FE _4-1270._ LOST: FEMALE WEIMARANER dog (dark grey) from Humane Shelter. FeaUierstone and East Blvd. Please return.________ LOST: FEMALE BRlfTANT SPAN'-lel. phlte, orange markliua. vie. _ Joalyn A Perry. PE S-gOSf ___ LOST: LIOHT BROWN BILLTOLD. Return. OR 3-3044. Vic. of lobby of Federal's Dept. Store. Needed LOST: PAWN FACE MALE BOIOCR Vic Mt. Clemens 8t. Reward,. FE 2-4217 I ________________• _ LOST: NORWEOIAN ELKHOUND. modUira buUt, dark gray black lace, alleer-gray body with harness markings on shoulder, gray and wblta curly taU. Vic. Union Lake VUIage. EM 3-3040. L<5BT MALE POINTER. WHITET spotted Vic Middle Straits Answers to Mike.- EM LOST 3 BEAOLE D008 IN AREA .'of Farmington Road and 14 MUe —' H A4141. 1 A PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don't wo'-y, know the facts. Ex-pert shadowing, FE 5-4201. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEO-. ing a friendly advltor. Phone FE 2-4133 after 4 p.m or It no an-swer PE 2-1724 ContIdentUl. ABR0TRE03 KNAPP SHOES I Herman______OB 2-1*02 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgt. 35 esi possible discount Is a terelce Ted HcCulleutb hsf given for yean. Also cash tor year equity. Cash buyers waiting. No obltga-tlona Call any hour. PE 4-2044 or FE *-0078. ________ARRO REALTY_________ r.\IMEDIATE ACTION On anv good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon aat-' Istactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orrhard Lake Rd. FE 4-45S3 LAND CONTRACrs 1*6 BUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrels.. EM 3-2*11 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buven waiting CaU Realtor Partrtdgt. FE 4-2*11, 10*0 W. - —•■*** afUrnoon start- experienced DISHWASHER. PH 1 13 2* p.m Must 5* Vo»‘ OL T-3751 between 2 and I pm lli! '.TSfe'r niA**scbSl*iJ PRTv ATE TUTOR FOR . mOH Inilde* work for a local caH Mrs w xn c<»cern and .s an ideal eet-, * . lor studenu .No esperieuce »J . .cessary. Appy by letter gi,mg,RENT 430 P .'4 partleuU.s about voursetl and K couple-ar.rre atleoilmg scnsol Address babysitting Kiiir reply to Boa 30 The Pontiac WAlj I e5 RifST^EsTATB SALES A'' (), TO ELpEH-y decorated am DRES8MAKINO. TAUXHUNO. AL-terallona Mrs. Boddl PE 4-00*3 REMMINO. LININO, CUI ' “ ““ my*homl __ TAILORING. ALTERATIO POR men 8t r--- -------- repair 1 4-2*33 Edna *-7*0* or FE 2-6230. FOUR CORNER LlWCH.' CORNER ' . Walton and Perry, now open 7 I a.m. to 12:3* p.m. Cloeed Wednes- i «*«y»..................... c. ! HAND KNIITINO. CROCHETINQ. | Wanted Real Estate 36 annett' NEEDS LISTINGS _______a esitling homes. iA“an"ap° EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE , 34'> CAST HURON SUITE FE 4-04*4 - FE 4-142* ^n<.jomeJTax *3 TO *5 AVERAOE FEE FOR individuals All business forms srefully ’ ' SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1114 : CLEAN 2 RM ACT IN CHRIS-••an home for pensioned lady. Fi ■2300 ___________ COUPLE **^’^557 BATH AND DowNfoW" TOnyroR, 2. Jtoll eerpet. new furniture.- **S.M. 141 W Huror FE 4-812* __ DOWNTOWN APT. _80FH1E MA-nor Apts. Apply Pipers Novelty Store. 30 Auburn Avc._______ iS^'o BOOM, bedroom, OIK-ette kitchen, bath,. private entrance. forced heat 2 olocka from buslnta* section. 1*3_W. Brown, Blrmlniham. Ml 4-17T*. _ _ LAKE bRlON. HObSEKEEFINO cMtagee All uUl. WlnUr rates. MY_MI#M^4^fl^Broadjay SMALL APT FURN. OB UNFURN. Call OL 1-1112 after_» p.m_ UPPER. HiA'fEb. 3 RMS ATO bath, separate e ‘ 0-0034 Rent Apts. Unturnislied 38 couple. Elec A refrlg. Large yard, laae prmleges Very reaa. Just off Commerce Rd. T ml. from Fontlae, EM 3-4114 BOOMS AND KITCHENrrm ^BOOMS^/ ■"OTILD WEUXHIE. 6 ROOMS and bati prteatc entrance garage. Oas heat lower flat. 2 BEDROOM TERRACE -wisner school area, llelng room, dining room, kltcbeo. full daylight basement, lou of eloseu and storage space. I F» 4-S834.* 2 BEDROOM HEAT AND HOT water. Oiooo location. FT 4-7T0*. 2 ROOMS. STOVE B REFRIOE^ ator fumlsned. Adults only. 2*0 N Paddock. FE 2-20*1.______^ 3 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE. H4 A mdnth >80 N Perry. ReiK Ap^ Unfurnlslied^ Rent IrtoiwcB Unly^ [ COLORED M£»Er¥ 4 FAMILY 3 ROOMS and bath 1st floor. 1100 per mo All util, plus wa^er A dryer. Ifo CORNELL. >24 W . ALMOST NEW ------------------- 2 bedroom, basemrat 070. Key at 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BABE-220 W Cornell. TD 3-0110. ! meat, recreation room, IH baUit. "7 rrr—nan I Bids, city. *1M (fewn U CLBAN 4 RMB. A BATH UM w u A mte R 4-4gl2 FOR rent-small LAEEFRONT eucim. home with atUebed tarage. OR I 3-*t*8 Ferry. FE O-OdOl __________________ WEST SIDE - 2. 3 AND 4 ROOM apartments, bath. beat, hot water, stove and relrtgerator lurnlshed. Near 81 Benedict ------------------- •chools. Close to hi sh^^ng. CaU FE Rent Houses Furnisl^ ^ 1 BE.lVtM . FURNISHED WITH heater and fuel oil tank. 2 blocks from school 3 ml, Ironi FUher J[or elderly couples. *12 slufle. TM! _2A744 or TO 4-1800 _ ____ 2 BBOROOM MODERN GAB HEAT~ Near bus tine. Convenient to PIsher B^. Pontiac Motoa, and 2 BEDRM. YEAR AROUND HOilE. oil heat, Ik. prlv. MY 3-2SS4. fltOOMB. FREE RENT TOR OlT- chard awk UL_2-3407,_____ 3~R5bM8. BATH CLEAN, COU-ple and cMld. 014. week plus fas 428* HAtphery Rd . Dray t 0 n Ref required. TO _^*-71M._ LAKE ORION. 1'BEDRM MOB-em. 180 Helkhli Rd MB' 3-1204. MODEiiN 1 BEDROOM PARTLY lurnrtted_ MAplo 0;*0*0 RELIABLE ELDERLY COUPLE' rer Hm BTORY. 4 RM. BOUSE' NEAR Mark Twain aebonl. tomw to 0.1. loan, n t-OOOS.' - ........ ---- 'S.'f; 2 BEDRM FENCED TARp. 130* ment. automatic oil heat, hard > ggg ^ mouth. I2S m Fair- wood lloprs. ti)la hath^ modern | mount. FE S-1472 aftor »:3* p.m. kitchen, landscaped. MS'per mo------------------------ ■ - ~— 13 moa. lease required. Phone Mr ! 2 BEDROOM I FLOOR 3 CAR Tucker. Ft I-8883 Aasoclates | girag* JO.OOS *740 «awn. 07* a Brokers Investmeal Co. 1 mootn. fiuaUae OL 1-3711. Oym- l COLORED E BIDE. t BEIlROOSt LABOB UVWo »tl b««t IftodMAMd. ft tcr«tnf. W««t tvbsrMD. BBMBSRT. im. NEAR ORUR. 3 ' 'room ranch style, excellent dtUon. automatic all heat, tile h, aluminum^ “***1 stilly with year's leas*. R 1 WICEERBHAM 7104 •Vv. Maple Mayfair Oj^ 2 BURM RANCH. OARAOE. OAB heat, fenced, atarmt. 2*.>*i MM i I Btlrtltk. ,FE O-OSW. ;.j BEDROOM BRICE IN>R BALE ■ FontiaS* MApto l!228*. I HOME. LAR( e^ea. jTakc ovi lioors. s.. u.»t™Ph(»ne Fi't;4«5! ' -------- My 3U4M* **^**‘^ "i'bK^DUOOM brick Lotus LABE tPRlVlLEOES 1 g nSims. 420 OR 3-1184 ._ modern" 2 BEDROOM LAKE ; prlviltaca 144 par mmth. C. PANG US. R FA I-TOR 2J80M14___Ortonelilo . NA 7 2AU MODERN HOME. 2 BEDROOM ----- ---s. kHrhcn - ' MODERN hedroom eimFMiit-uv Auto, heat. Relj^OL 8 08*1^ NEW 2 BEDRM MODERN. 'flLED bath, oak floors. Ok* per mo. FI 2-37*8 ___ ___________ NORTH END, 3 RBOROOM ITJLL NorthlSm Hlg?. mo, Ph“oR homf, lull DAtemem. a<»w i.u respontlbto lenADU. 4M Smer- “NEW HOME FOR BF.NT I this fuit-ltkomew 1 oflerl ' JACK LOVELAND 2118 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4S7* 3-Bedroom Owner hat moved, niak* oiler "Must Sell ' F^ bai attarhed garago. 2 Iota, avarloak-Ing Maceday Lake. 0(Md tMm-mlng and a nlea loeallon. If yon air looking lor a bargain, and are looking for a bettor Uflui average location. eaU us today. GIROUX open % f:W 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT 3 TEARS old Sacrifice. OB 3-lSW- _ 3 BEDROOMS AND BATIf OP. Located c ir beautiful Lotus Lake ! cc. 2 0 etoras aad aebooto. fa" gJ’klt" en trui peOrnTTeThe.*; d.Tl TO --Carport full Insulation, paved 3 BEDROOiTiRiaC. RECRIATTON streets and sidewalks, beach prlv-i room la basamont,. gas boat, lieges. I Waterford Townabtp. Owner For Apjioiniment Call I 1;;;"V-om8‘H^/SitoS’** SLAm REALTY ----------------------TBEDROOSiS------------- 10440 West 0 Mile RcL_JO 0-8I34 .W»»heL oaklaniT^.'moktcalm proxlmatelr 0*2 Including Mxat RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESfATl * BUII£lNO TO 2 28d4 TO 4-33M i" BEDRM. OIL HEAT. WRB to Lake rent Near . Ml Clemeni______________ SMALL MObBR^N 1 BEDROOM boms partly furnished Oil fur-na«^ garage anq large lot OR WALLED LK MOD CONV. NR. ... ... Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2 BEDRM^ HOUSE, NEAR CASS J-ake. 0*6 per_mo^PE 4;*q*3. _ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PULL BA8X-ment. SIdo drive. Oarage. heat. 3334 E Walton. Ap Wlllti Tburlst Cabins at Walton TO 4-4302. S3».* WE NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE; SALESMEN | TO HELP imE.\K ALL' Salts Records ! Experience not essential as Is; wllUngoess to work. Excellent commission and demo plan. SEE .TONY GUrint R6cRMTRS. 724 Oakland Ave. ALL WORKING PEO-I PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2SM3. Receptionist ACCURATE — EJCPBRlENCEp Office Open Evenings A Saturdays Home Calls by appointment. ; BOLIN TAX SERVICE Aged 20-34 MIdwi iVsinlTBldgr FE i ______________4-1102 i AN INCOME TAX RETURN pared --------- "--------- WorkJA^I^jWale 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK NEW YOUNO MAN FOB OBIU, 'WORK. 10-21 years of age,. WlllW «> work. WUl tram. **»11ed man preferred. Api^y at Big Boy Drive In >4*8 Dixie Highway.____ YOUNfr MEN 18^25 Urge national firm opening olflces - ....... ' i-1102, * a.m, • e "■ SALARY $90 A WK. TO START YOUNG MAN... " f '"/elar,'fg".^i“.tl’orfCS Mi plan. Etpertcnce helpful but not necessanr for right man. REOUIRXMEN-ra: 1. Under 2* ] - Ability 1* YO thli Buckner Finance 203 NA'nONAL BLDO. 4 Wanted Fenwle 7 CARPENTER WORK. HEW AND repair, small Jobs and specialties. FE 4-i*41 or FE 7JI274. _______________qnalHIed accountant with master's degree. Appointment FI 3-7424______ ' bookkeepino. all taxes. _______ ____________________ BURTON 1 STEVENS RKOUESTB iSls m\V w^R^Wlin’*PB*4-1^ r TO 5-4773 for appointment. Laundry Service 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNORT service — Shirt eervlce. Pontiac Laundry, *40 S. Telegraph. TO 1-1 ACE tree SERVICE. HB-mqva^and JWmmhig^ ^Oet our IN DEBT? : IFSO : LET US i Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind ! WE ARE NOT A i LOAN COMPANY j MICHIGAN CREDIT | COUNSELLORS i RM. 71* PONTIAC STATE BANK Member sm/w I rMtt Counsellors Counaellon us. Immediate i 1 BEHROOM DUPLEX - Brick Nichohe & 1 larger Co. 43Jii WEST HURON FE *-1183 2 bedroom' 461 e prlrlleiee, WO and FE 3 _ I laaY contract. CUU EM 3-1*61 Sf 'Ri! -i-' ______________________ 'Laae'clTaoer., ! 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PBUtT «*•'* subdivision. I8.0M. 8*0* ITB COUPLE ,gj , S34 Parfc- I wood. FE 1-0371. ___________ i ACRES 3 BEDROOMS. 3 CAR i garage Oood orchard. PfulU and 8VC.VAN , berries AutomaUc furnao* and 3 BEDROOM, 3VB8T OF PONTIAC. i| i HKUKUUM, WB9I Vr Templeton: SrHK CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY W'RIGHT-VALUET 3 R06m APT. AUTO OAS HEAT and hot water. Partly fum. *04 Mo. FE 4-02*4._________________ 2 Rtf PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment 234* Primary St.. Au-burn Heights. GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME * WE TRADE WE BUILD -DORRIS A SON REALTORS 52 W Huron_____TO 4-H»7 ilosi WEIGHT SAFELV AND economlcslly with newly released Deg-A-Dlet Ublels. *S conU at snsMS______________________________ ny debU contracted by any ....... than myeeU. Raymond J.- Portln, 42 -Horton Ave., PonUac." Mich. CARPtMER WORK OF ANT -kind Reasonable Call after * _nm_FE*-*43* ____________ EXPERIINrED^MAN AGE 21 DE-sln-s potvllion as carpenier er or stock room * recel References PE £4-3758 YOUR OPT7CE CLEAN- OFFICKMANAOER-I 12 yrs. experience also Purchasing and Expediting. Write Pontiac Prew. Box 24^_____ PLU4iBINQ D^WAli,. M-ABTnpl repolr. Inside painting. TO *4271. Help Wa ATTENTION HOUSKWIVEBI Get those CErlstmae bills _c your mlod. Sell A$ too * --- 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-■ Ig A house cleaning. FE 3^»*L 'CoKlb WOMAN DESlStS •— St Wed. day work. Refer-’ _____ trana. TO 4-2701. _____ OIRL WANTS DAY WORK, $1M - je^hr. Referance. Phone TO HoSIeWOBE by ikB HOUR. BT the day. FI 5-76*0.__________ (roninos picked up and DE- Utered. FE 4-3716. MIMEOORAPHINO. TTPl] DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Alio Part-Time Hostess Ted's has, a llmitod ^ openlnlt for dining room wan-* ressea on the day and night tblf|. Apply in person only 3 p.m. to * TED'S WOODWARD AT aOUARE IX. RD. EXPERIENCSO COOK, TOP wages, must hare refereiiee^_Ap-yly In person. White Swan Ortre- - email restaurant, wo Bunorrs or crenlngs. Only experienced need npply. Refwenc-et 108' Umg Lake Roed. Bloom-flelo Wfe_________________' . OfRL fOR WORk IN LARorf '(jot; 34 Single. Must J>e Capshli "IVAffRIS*, 3 TV I p.m, siuft. _Must be 30 yra. r oldek. Call Ff 1-H34 hetweui tEFINED W O M A «. DESIRES chila care A house4ork In re-spertab^ A^Im' * ****' VOMAN 27 WA'NT8"CH1LD CARE and light housework, days, oxer ton years eiperience. References, FE 4-e471 ,—ity ......... .......plans We'll ure mortgage^ No obligation. Bililders I.xdiange re 3-7210_______or PL.2 24*3 ADDi'rfoiii; Klterations * Rec rooms. C>vnpleta building lervlM. TO 8-1108. Moving^ I-.'\ Reduced Rates BMmf' MOv“lNVtO "^‘^'±4864 A-l MOVINO BEHVK’E Reasonable rf- ” ‘ Toad Anytime. TO~4-'02M._ UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEINO Rubbish, fill dirt. — gravel —- '—‘ t-0803. WORRIED oVbR DEBTS? Then consolidate all your bllli "budgctVervice PE 2-00*0. II W Huron St. Over Connolly'i Jeweler.^ VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS for prompt appraisal and service. F.C.WoodCo. WUlUme Lake Rd. at M-It OR 3-1225 ____After * 30 OB 3-2683 -ITT US SHOW TOH HOW TO «T tract. CalI*for free*appraisal. H, C. NEW INGHAM. Oumer Atibura and Crooks ________PL 2-3318______ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 132 W. Huron_____ FE 4-0*4( yoIToet all cash ______________... working couple or toachere. No drtnkert. Call FE 2-2*7« I RtlS. MODERN, BATH. OARAOE Oakland Ave. TO 8-0821. 4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. HEAT ..— >.••.». only, yUJ BemlDOle. D BA+H UP 2 BEDROOM HOME COAL FPR-nace. Oaa hot water Near OM truck 2 chi illdrn welcome: FE 8-8018 rill oirx. groaiuo, »»uu. d front end loading. TO Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND BQUIPMBNT to-Ton Plckupe. Ito-Ton Btake Dump Truck! 8eml-TralIer Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82* B. WOODWARD TO 4-8481 , « Open Dally_____Including Bunds; HAULINO Sc RUBBISH _ your price. Any tl—---- "O'DELL CARTAGI-. and long distance moving. Dk.... ww s.aaiM I. TO *-00*5. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paporlng. PK 8-0243._______ *,-l PAINTING. nrnmiOB. Exterior. 10 per^t 6^ *or, «*h-Ouaranteed. Free eit. TO 4-8308. AAA PAINTING * DBCORATINp. 28 yeara experience. itoMona^ CTee c^matea. Phone UL 2-I3W. A-l PAINTINO ft DECOMTINO. Paper remoted FE 4-8»n. ___ PAINTING. PAPEBINO RfliOV- _al_ Washlng^TO 1-2312._____ PAINTINO. WALL~WA«mNa. paper removed, Urme. B. T. San-dusky, TO 8--71**. PL 2-3100. PAINIINO. INT. b EXT. PAPTO ^ raSr*' TeleviBioii Service 24 _____ EAKI.E-8 CUSTOM UPHOfSTER-In^ *174 tjooley Lake Rd. EM .THOMAS L------^---- 387 NORTH PEKRY ST. FE 5-8888 "..X. LSTkRIN ;krY ST OUR . - Best Assortment Ever For Reltllyta and BweethearU Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. Household Cioods 29 ANTIQUES BOUGHT ft TOLD, Dlibes lamps eto. MY 2-1*21. BAROAIK ROUSE NEEDS NOW. Used lurn TVs ft anoHances. Top prices WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-hold goods, either by prtyate sale or public auction. Appralsalt ' E. Smart Sale Pdlnr MIchlean. OL 1-6821 Wtd. MIsceltoneo^iB 30 HAVE you A TYPEWRITER, adding mabhlns or. piece ol office furniture or equipment not In user We wlU bey these items. UNWANTED MISC. ir Northern Retort. Sharie^Livtog LADY WANTS COUPLE OR LADY to share nice home, oh bus line. References. Rep'.y Pbiitlac Presx _ 2-87*8 or FE 4-1*0*. 1 RM. ETERYTHINO F&RN. 13 Norton. FE 0-8777. kSOROOM. bat^oom. K CHEN ishingtoi 2 LARGE 4-ROOM APTS NICE locaUOb. Keeeo. Reasepable. In- qulre .023 W Huron at Mfice.___ 2 RMS. UTIL FURN. HelghU UL 2-4027^________ 3 CLEAN ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ft entrance. Utilities furnished. *14 per wk. 182 Augdsto. 2 APARIMENTB FOR RENT, ft 1 3 rm. OR 3-138*. 2 RM.. SlftO A WK 312 MT. e-Bxee or ra s-Jije aiicr e p rk AVAILABLB NOW MODERN LBEfi-room apartments, new, near Olengary Elementary and Walled Lake High Bchool.s Ideal for voung couples •"■ *.■••»•... rail Ma 4-1827.______ 2 ROOMS ft BATH. UTIL. PAID. 013.40 ner weak. East side. In city OR 3-80*1. _______________ I ROOMS, BATH. 'UPPER. UTIL-. Itlei, Benool street. FE 2-742*. 373 Baldwin Avenue. PE 3 ft 3 ROOM CABINS. _______4»4.DIXIE HWr_______A 2"ANb 3 H06M6r"PRiVATE EN- 2 AND 3 ROOMS Private bath. Clean. Near down-town. TO Clark. Apply Apt. 7. 7 RM APT. FIRST FLOOR. CHIlT-dren welcome. 204 State. lUTII* FURN. DOWN- Wtd. transportation M: I Wayne University'. TO 3 ATTRACnVE Rltt.. PVT. BATH and ent., adults only. TO *-2487 2 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, very clean, private. Oood loca-tlon. Adults. TO 1-22*2 3 ROO*r~CLbSE IN, OROtmD _floor^FE 4-5368._■______^ 3 R(X)M8 PRIVATE bath. WES'! Huion near high school. Adults. _¥? 4-*04^after 4 p ur_^___ 3 ROOMS. OROUNb'nOOB. PVt bath_* ant . auto. heat, hot wa-Ur, tSved street, nr, bus. All 8 utilities, everything furnished except dlsliiet. silverware and bedding Prefer 2 working girls, cou- ?lc or 2 teachers Inquire rear of 1 8. StUrteyj_____________ 'n»60M»”»'URN- t'rn.iTiEs. $m utilities ‘furnished. 314 8. Marshall. I RMS. AND BATH.' UPPER, heat, furn. 182 Baldwin. FE 4-3427. 8 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. Eeego. >80. PE *-8788. t ROOMS ft BATH. WEST Btbk. Oas heat FE VTtW. 5 RbOMS. NR OEN. B08P. OAS Heat. Oaf, stove and refrlg. FE rWoOMB ft BATH FULL BA8E- _ment._Tele^one.'_TO 3 *242.____ S ROOM BRICK APT .'OAB HEAT. $74 per mo. TO 2-8031._____ »" ROOMS AND BATH. NEWL? _de.-orsi*d^ FE J 4*3* FE SaSi 4 R004IB. CP 2 BEDROOMS. IW- ____________________of Union Laxo VUIate. CaU MA 4-3*80 _aRer^4_p.m._____________ 2 BEDROOM*. OFF BALDWIN ON E Hopkins FE 4-0807 after * 1-A-l RENTAIE 2-BEDRCX)M duplex AutomaUc Heat FuU Basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FI' 4-78.^3 *44 EAST BLVD. N ______ AT VALENLTA_______ 3 BEDROOM. BREEZEWAT, 2- car garage, baeement. oil heal, recreation room Vacant. *100 a month OH 2-20*2.________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK OA* BEAT, Lake Orion ; 1210 Miller Road I Small bungalow, living room, nice kitchen and dlnlhg area. Utility room, large ell furnace, breese-way and 1 car garage. Very nett and comfortable lor small family. 80 toot lot. 07* month K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233* Orchard Lk. hd FE 4-45*3 _ _ Afwr J._FE 2-07*4 TROY. 16 MI'LE AND"R0CHESTER Rds. 3 bedroom unlurn Phone MU 0A38* after 4:38_p m^ _ liNION LAKE - LARUE 3 BEtV ronm house. Close shnnoln* 074 EM 3-428* WALLED LE MOD CONV NR Village. 2 bedroom. *12 wk. MA Village. I 4-22*2, .________________, W. Yale, tor. Stanlev I Rent - option to buy. 8 V 3 ; street, storms and screens Also | TO 4-—^ irsme 2 bedroom uUllty rwra ! « ROOMS AND BATH paved ilrcel. arhoolt. See HEM-1 -,g Orandvlow l> I, E M A N at model. FE ------------------ 3-003* or UN 4 40A*_________ WEST SIDE CLEAN. BASEMEN't' II. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Crooks and Auburn _________UL 2-3210_______ ROOMS AND BATH. FULL httemeni, gas bc»t. -urga lot wiUi prtvltc batch piteUegM. FE _S-8M«’ alter 4 p.m. ’ n^fioWN TOCTXT^WIBHE^^^ ^'uTse. wm beta* flnaAM^fto^b _oMhls home. Iff 2-3701. 134 ONBIDA BTRIR 4 bedroom brick, IH hatha, > car garage Seminole HlUa Subdivision Must tell quick. Oniy $14,- . *00 cash to martgago. 17 ONEIDA BTRIIT 4 bedroom frame. Ito hatha, I Paul M. JoneT'^eai Est. . MS W, Huron_______ BEDROOM IN KEBOO. COM-pletely redeeoratod. Auto, goa beat ft hot water. Fenced yard. Paved ------ MA 4-374*. 2 bedroom HOUSE. NEAT AND clean, lake prlvlleiei. HO monlb. Call after », MA *-0*77. 2 BEDROOM BRICE H6U8E. Mixed neighborhood, 178 month Furnace. FB 4-_________________ _ *U MONEY OtS FOR MOVING ft refurnishing? - Oet up to 4*00-8EABOARD FINANCE CO. 110* N Perry. FE TOWl. For Rent Rtwins 42 AT BUS STOP LOE. FRONT RM B^grthlng for eonvonltnca. PE BUSINESS FBOPUC PVT EN'T'. Hemps teat 4-0314 or AVON APIS. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. 4 rm« ft bath, available for . ImmedlSie occupancy. All E. Pike n Ate., Auburn Wa. runs w ivar private entiincri lying room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette Inette. bath ft garage, references pply at Apt. *, or phone FE 0-0006. COLORED — 4 ROOMS AND BATH frtgerator-^fomlahed. Rov Annett. FOR COLORED HEAT AND HOT WATER FURNI8HK3. JIM WRIGHT, Rpaltor 34* Oiktand^ve... TO *-*441 ' COLORED ’ 4 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC ImiVATEBATH, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, HEAT AIW WATER FUR-N18HED FE *-*441. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Bent Orratip Reduced" -AIB CONDITTONED- . ’ Furnished ft Unfurnished - 1 BEDKOOM -Modern in Every Delall / EE 8-6918 manager 1* SALMER 8T APT •' Open Dally ft Bun., 10 a.m.-l p m. comfortable fr'ont room. Private home, eloap in. FE 2-0814 downstairs' room for oen- Ueman, near Otnoral Hospital. FF 2-^1.____________________ aiRLS NIUE h6me of your own at, room rate. *47 W. Huron HOTTL ACCfTMliODATIONS MEN. ______________________RessOTable. mto_0*klind^______ 3 BEDROOli HOME. U6 STATE LARUE CLBa'N ROOM'fOR OEN- 174 month OR 3-4587.________^ ; Jl^"?"- Prlvato entrance FE BEDRM RANCH HOME LIV- i ^ inf room Children weTeme Near LOE MOi< RM FOR OFNTt.E Uirt Hr Belt. Call after 7 FE man. West side. FE 2‘0*I4. __O^p.m.__________ BEbROO'MS. UTTLITT ROOM, attached farafe, lake prlvUeges. tOoT'EM tlklf*' "BEDROOMS OtL^IEAT. CLOSE in. *7*. mo. 144 E. Howard. FE ____________________________ 1 LARGE CLBAN R00M6. STL-Lake prlt. TO 2-8702 4 ROOMS Waterford. Mich. Nice beach. *7*’ Partly furnlehed. OR 3-0104. . 4 RMS. TORTLY MODERN. OIL Jhruaee. Walled_Lk^ MA_4-1008. 4 RM HOUSE. 34 OAK HILL. Adults 040 FE 2-102*.___________ 4 ROOb HOUSE WITH FULL basement. FE 4-OOM bet. * ft RMS. ft BATH. DIXIE HWY' near Clarketon, feas. 82 Auburn ROOM AND BATH. LOWER. OAS 4 ROOMS, BATH AND SUN POR^H on Scott Lake. 1 child wcloome. TO 4-4*84 or FE 5-4*13. 8 rM. HOIR.’ AUTO. GAS HEAT. On bus line, Children welcome. 084 mo. FE.......... 8 ROOM MODERN HOME ON tUi West Side. Immeiinte poc- S ROOMS. DRAYTON PLAINS, breearway^ btmt. ft garage. In Drayton Plalni. IlOO mo. Inquire at 2130 DIale Rwy; or call OR 3-21S7_afler 4.^__________ I*ROOMS MODERN. *75 A MONtll — 144 Chamberlain Phona FE |44 MONTH. 3 BEDROOM BUN-galow. full baeement. wooded Tot, lAke prlvlloses North Suburban. immediate posse Smith - WIdeman. Realty, S3 OREEN STREET All modern home with 2 bod-rooms and bath automatic steam heaL close to FonUsc Otnofbl BEDROOM COLONULS. X6CH-es er HelghU. Smltha ft UUy, Inc.. *00 Mam at. OL 1-1181. "rm ft" "bath. BRioorRi. Lake Oakland area,' lake privileges Phone TO 0-3310. Wed. t --------------- - ,^.* p m. on low monthly pumi Real Eslale 1302 W. 1______ __ 2-7t**^Res PB_8-4lir_________ *42* DOWN 2 bedroom home. S lots. Oarage. Near Llvernols ft Auburn W.O. Whjttomb, Realtor. UL 2-2SH.___ »3M10 EQUITY ON A "lXrOK 7 Open Sat and Sun. from fto t. w: D. WHITCOMB. RBALtOH _________UL 2-2030 03U pontiac"Take road bedrm . modem, aahnlos §?■“— ------------ _____^Rgni^tycB UOHT MANUPACTURINO. Rent Office Space 47 2ND FLOOR. * ROOMS OP OF,- ___ I 4-lH___________________ LARGE' 2 ROOM SUITE. UTILI-tles furnished. Choice loratlon. Orchard Lake Road In K»go _*40; Js£k Loveland. FE 2 4874 MODERN b'FnCT: LOCATED AT 318 S. - Telegraph RO Innniri-Felice Market. 23| AUBURN AVE. ■< bedroom' ft bath. Utility room. C l furnace. Look only 0**M •‘IXCKLER REALTY tif N Saginaw FE 8-4M1 BY OWNER. 4 Rida, ft BATH, modern Low down payment. Assume 0.1. mortgage, 4V,% Interest 840 a mo. TO 2-77U. BY 6wNER"'CtJTE 2 B north Bide Priced t-sonable. down paymi _muii(h FE *304*. BY OWNER MY EQUITY. TAKE . Rea- BY OWNER LAKE PRIVILe6ES, 3 bedroom, furnished, large lot. I403%‘ow*n^ PUmt'% *0^.**!" BY OWNER 4 ROOM* AND BATH, lower. 3 and bath, upper or I brtUonms. low down payment. I tolcgrspli OFFICE NOW AVAIt Al Air conditioned, ample par Voorhels Road' to mile wei ■ — fc4200. Telegraph. 1 NEW OFFICES-WEST BIDE 1004 DURRANT I Near Oakland 3 rooms ft bath. I > Oas heat. Oku month. : ___________FE 4-5«3_j_ _______I CLEAN 3 BEDROOM AT CRE£ I _ cent Lake. Rec. la oigsymeoT 2 garden spot avallt*-'......... ' heat FB t-1300. »' , _______ . .. Ol Mortgage. OR ,g. I _ 3-7rg,_ ' _ ; bedroom Near Runtoon Lake. ' K I Low down payment. OR 1-SW6. omci spAci-aSoimirruxiif, _ VERT DESiRAaE_iilPjTASH8 OF- I ‘r„ FE sTmB . ........ "3 BEDRM, BA8E- ____ Park $in tqutty, ni* M» * mo. FH H*0- /nth, vicinity 6F ME^ l e ft Johnson. 2 family lit-or 1 family home. H.SM FE. g-1043 . ROOM Ba$iRN '! heal, nice lot. - ... down payment. e. FE 2-4421. ________• UNO 1 la'ei Yrunt l6q besuUfully ■-------' flee space on 8 Ssglnaw for , evu,virn Doctor or Dentist Call TO 4-J501 i Perr For SkIc Houses 49, ke rlclnlty Fmrrtl yard, full aemcqt. OR 3-I7S7 _________ iR. HOklR NEAR ‘cREFicFNf Basement. garage_ targe Ivi ; M.O* dn. TO S-0#61.^ OU.M Realtors. OR 3-24M. |12';H0.''M TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FJ For Sak Hoomi 49 HAYDEN BELL OR nuns 1 BR. Ranr t Dock Lake 6Ion SRABb LAEE. >4 Block to ni_______ booeb. Lore* • room 1 b r. briok bom* oa M IBB a, ,e and Office Doctor or Dentist t Trl-le .......dnlBn. Large office ...... Ample parking space 3 spacious bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, attached garage. 7S X 150 ft. lot with private tmaeh reserved on beautiful Lotos Lake near churches, schools and shopping. Carpeting, drapes, storm doors and landscaping Included. Thu was a former builders model ■■---—" ‘ In toji notch fireplace, sun porch. i tlon. Never Priced to Sell at Only lag * Colored TOPS IN EVERY RESPECTS rooms and^k......... plentg of cupboard rage ' IIO.BOB—No down payment NEW LfSTINO n< raced yard, enclosed porch ' rice and only |7,lipg No ayaent for Of Calf Mrs rd. PE 3-B4I3 Wm Miller R COLORED GI's XO DOWX PAYMENT New 3 bedrooms, full basement. Only a few left. See US Montana $16,500 I-OCATED AT 6214-Williams Lake^Rd. 2 blocks wpst of Airport^oad Open 1-5 p.m. dally OR 3-OOBl SLAVIK REALTY 1045PW. 9-Mile JO 6-9834 WHITE BROS. VASBIXDER. INC. j !• E 5-8875 OR FE 4-0823 I DRAVTQN WOODS 3 year old brick, ranch 3 c garage. Built-In appliances. Large living roopi. dining room A kiteb--T I'-i tiled baths. Pull basement ssement. Ceramic tile bath and 1'4-car garage. Thle Immaculate orae Is Valed In one of the eat neighborhoods In Waterford firepUces. Lot a.OOB Terms. < N'T let lace OP CASH STOP; ou from owning you — " er SEABOARD Hb I Perry. PE t-tUl. WHIT.K BROS OR 3-13M n Eves ‘til 5: Sunday IS SSU OtxU Hwy. POR RENT, LEA8B-OPTION OR-sale - 3S3 Beechland.. 4 room modem bom^ NIchoUe It Barger HOU8I POR SALE BT OWNBR OR —. option to buy. Boutty ’ Skary Sue. OR 3-MU HOIMJES POR SALE BY OWNER and builder James Dodd. 17 Dwight street, PE .4-5455. Ill “ bedroom brick homes. One Cbnklln Road. Lake Orion. One 3 bcdroom ot IMl Watkins Lake R'«d.'Shown by appololment. PE 'BUD' 4-Redroorh Brick Rancher IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 RM' modern, rent or will sell. LOW IN clarksion^ ctr port til LAKEPRON-t - X 554 fenced. PE t'iSSf.*'' W L Y REDECORATkD ------■ Income. 55M down a t. PE 4-0315.___ For Sak Homes 49 COLORED GIs and CIVILIANS Wh^ bny an htlertor hoan When you dan buy with oi $250 DOWN , Michaels, has -RED OR ORAT BRICE-- 1 BEDROOM RANCH ROME — Oak floora. natural stained woodwork tUr " “ -4. FULL BASHMHNTB -Autb. oil or sas heat. ■Some have Biunlnum stori icreens. Near the I street! — In an exciuslve neighborhood—Can “U for moref Paymec tst per me"**'— left-call 1 ASSOCIATE BROKERS ifir “ joftenar. garage. Near schools, i'l^ lAoO'Cdped lot with patio. C' A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA g-3l5a ________MY 3-5551 $9,500. Will build 5 bedroom ranch stylo home on year M. PuU basement, oak floora. Ule bnth. birch cupboards. OR 3-50SS. 1D88 McNAB___________ART 54EYSR • 3 BEDROOM— —Pull Basement— “BRICK” FULL PRICE $7,500 cusn vsj.. Afci FE 4!-7633 For Sek Houses GAYLORD POSSIBLE POUR BEDROOM In this Hve nMUn wlUi unfln-‘ ' attic, thlk home Is lo- GAYLORD REALTOR 13S E. PIEE OPEN EVES FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 Bateman Kampsen Fc^r Sols Houses MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE,R. I ACRES Just the spot for that big garden you have been wanting. And a large kitchen and dining ai Pull basement, new Oil furai Lots of shade trees and close Oakland Lake. Only 55.5W i ALMOST AN ACRE This lovtiy home has fi 3 beings?'go^'hlgh With nice recreation pMxtcred walls throughout Lo-csteo near Drayton with lake privileges on Woodhull Lske. Only 55,500 on easy terms. mcot. large dining room, automatic gaar heat, water softener and-lVi car garage. Located on 3 lots doss to store and bus. Fun price I13.5u rcssonsbie down NORTH BIDE 3 bedroom bungalow with I hosement. automatic oil beat C floors, plastered walls and 1 bath. Clue tO stores and b Only tl.5M down. 3M W, WALIDN MDL'nPLE LISflNO SERVICE TRAd’E— DRAYTON WOODS ... where people are young nt heart and living Is “fun." ' —ge Mx3M ft. well-landscapef FuU basement nnd nttachec ‘This pocketbook is wonderful. It has a compartment for things I, really need, and a compartment for stuff I'carry anyway!” For Sale Houses 49 ____ mortgagi _________________ mnikly ll.m down No mortgage oosu — Vacant nnd Immediate poaeesslon. If yon have a salable borne, equity, or land ' contract we will trade — All offers considered — WE ALHO HAVE OTHERS. .DORRIS BPRAWLINO MODERN that's planned lor 15d0's Informal living - describes this brick contemMrary, lo--.(•rf In Bloomfield Towns Three bedrooms, a ' , haU. full bast- ba£ a rooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. All this and much mdq^lor 110.575. CITY CONVENIENCB 8DB-■ URBAN LIVING - Three RAINBOW’S END... : ‘and a Oolf courae at your back { door. Beoutlful country v 1 o w and only 10 mlnutea from Down-toVn Pontiac. This Is a horns for Iho most exacting family Priced to "BELL" — Owner Is ready to more W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Several special priced 3 bed-roome with basements. Pnee brick. Paved street, small down payment. Also 111 3 bedroom. uUllty room. Model open dally HEMFELMANN REALTY FE 3-bOJC PN 0-45M > BUY I erraepd back yard. A ’ arala furnace j MASSIVE STONE FIRE PLACE — Thik Is but on( ot the saleable features li ' BR rancher will Now l.s the Time csted. 3 bedroom e to schools bus ana store, mciudes living room with dining area, full bath with shower, sulomatlc gas heal and hot water, gastnator, aluminum storms and screens, awnings. 144 cat garage, quick possession. Action pHced at 014.350. HUR- e piivlleges aU lor 512.- EAST TERMS num sided 3BR locnted^^b on^ RYI NO down PAYMENT - I bedroom ■'duch^ **1111* - “Bud” Nicliolie. Realtor 41 Ml ClemdnX St. - EE 5-1201 -After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Xicholie & Harger Co. S3'4 WEST HURON____^P^>_-51«3 NOl^ SIDE 3 BEDROOM. HARD - -pavml street Urge . 51.3M dowa. PE 5-1553. ROCHUrkR. BT OWNER. BRICK ranch on 70 x 134 lot. established utilities, paved ' bedroomr 5I7.U DRAYTON AREA: Five room bun-—ilow. neat as a pin. Oak floot.s. astered walls, lull basement, tw furnace, storms and screens to ;sr oarage 3'4 lots 11.000 iwn payment. Immediate pos- OAKLAXD LK. PRIV. 3 AND 4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - Just 3 years old - has gas heat — full basement — 3 carXgsrage - Just 03.5M down - rHsoDsbIe monthly psyments. WILLIAMS LK. AREA 05M DOWN. OU MONTH - 3 bedroom bungalow - beanUlu large modern kitchen - sun-- garags — fuU pries U.OU. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor PE 5-0300 PIONEBR HIOHLANin-BT IRWIN ElUabeth Lk Estates. YOUR CHOICE OF TWO... West aide INCOME - C> Vontlae ..._is one has ear garage. Va-suu^vunuvdlsta possession. A BETTER WAY OF LIFE... In Sylvan Village. Big 34x33 living room with stone fireplace and NEW wool carpeting^ 3 Spacious bedrooms. New PA fur- Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. 5004 S. Main St. Opon Dally 0 to 0; Sunday 13 to I E EMI * NICHOLIE & ^ARGER CO. For Sale Houses 49 SMITH Wideman TRI-LEVEL5 STARTER NO MONET DOWN 3 baths 'Two OI RESALE WE BUILD For S)Bk Houses 49 North Cass , lullt large 5 room modern. Ml furnace. Handy man le palnUng k p^r- Re^fai Fihi.______________ East Side Very attractive modern home, bedrooms, full basement oil he 3 car garage, 3 lots. 53,000 dot Elizabeth Lk. Estates Lovely brick home on corner I 3 bedrooms. 3 complete bat] gara», lake privileges. Shown a^tr- BEAU-nPUL LANDSCAPED LAKB-front. Colonial. 1 aera. 113 B. front. Silver Lake. WkUrford fwp. Lge. llv. rm.. din. rm . den, breesc- ULIS.M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOR 04-M E. Huron St. FE 4-0111 Eves, PE 0-0523 or PE 5-IOM GI's Nothing Dov^n down, 3 bedrooms nod I. Basement, ras conver-. —j. g„g,, on nice only -U r $450 t 3 car garage. No lo Hurry. Hun THIS COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom ...... vr L____________________ Only closing .costs to move It's located near the Pine 1 > because it'll t RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 03 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 E 3-7103 '_________PE 3-1531 Partridge . WO 3-3'oM days. OR 3-S535 CASS LAKE. EAST BBORI. TWO ^ storv summer home, gas, ,»»t»r. sewer Call OR 5-54U »r further Information. PONTIAC LAigOllONT 3 lots. 105 foet on waWr. Will si 1 or-both I3.0M oaeh. 5501 dowi HACBDAY LASB , 2 bedroom bungalow oil snai heater, electric 1 block ' from beach. I3.5IM Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 033 W. Huron _ — ■ —” 0-1175 Sportsman’s Lakiefront Something a HlUe different for tcrts^iTg^ Cust Jn *bull***Rom*Mi brick and ledgestone. 0 rooms plus large gamer room. 3 ceramic baths 2 fireplaces, full siM dining room paneled family room — Luxuriously carpeted. Boai fqi grounds, lOT Ex'cluaJve ile&-' Harold Franks teM 3-3300 20 X 20 CABIN. PARTLY PUR-Dlshed. Lake privileges. Ooed deer huntlng.^ Alcona County. $1,- 800 FE 4-a»5________ LOANS TO $500 FOB DOWN ^AY-ment or purchase of cottages or ■ " ' - SEABOAiyiljmfANCE, I Perry, PE I For Sale Loti 54 IS THE ‘ BtRD “ TO SEE Hi-Hill Village No. 2 -NOW OPEN As a special Introductory offer— The next 7 parcels of UUx new development will be sold at n 10 per cent discount. Beautiful rolling sites on Winding pavgd roads, m X 160 h Isrjer. Lmv as 51.850 with 5155 down A weU restricted neighborhood on the northeast side of Pontiac within 10 minutes J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 85 E Walton PE S044I RETIRED? IP BO. you mlfbt be Interested in this neat 4 room ranch homo on 3 raising cblckeus and gan Easy terms. CaU: J. TAYLOR. REAlToR. 4-0305. KENT CHECK!CHECK! Check oil these good points Locotlon—near stores, transpe scaped. 3. OondlUon-very clean only 5 yrs old, has was. sewei , water.^ 4. alse — 3 bedrooms breakfast space 8 Type — __________ORJ-1331________ : HUDSON. PLORIDA LOTS OE I Walled Lake. MA 4-l3t3._____^ NEED UP TO 5500 CASH FOR , down payment c„ _ ..... _ I month- SEABOARD nNANCE CO. 1115 all these | _N_ Perfy PE 8-5051 ___ ‘I i RotSiho down: ,LE. PRIVI-------- n Clear _Lk Oxford. Ap- 70-ACRE KSTATF. Very private for your enjoyment! Ideal for rldlnx horses or. Just "— room. Road frontage ountry ri down payment—! TW 0 CLEAN PEOPLE Established In 1515 siding and a' EM^ 3-501$ J__________________________ iw i R0CH!E8TER — 140x175 PT NEAR -?w High School Restricted. Troy “ " ■ - ad. I ■ Rochestt esslon to this rural | THE Meadowleigh It's Terrific bedroom Frame home with brerse-way and atMChed garage. Only $7,550 with 51.500 down. Automatic beat—This la a FE 4-0528 STOUT'S on this b< a Bflck I Newly decorated Inside and out. Paved street. Only 113 -500 with 1500 down—Vacant — Wa have the keyt Insulation, nice large lot. Present mortgsge payments are only $47 per month Including everything. A real bargain to aomeone who can assume the existing mott-gage or eaty-----------— ------"- ^Toiai price only i J^«OOD BUY ■ i Priv- ! PE 4-3551 basefiirnt and brerxewsv large 2 car attached earai ______ I ■ seeT-he NEW sit'eTat" K;j?;iy^‘'U"i‘n‘ fX. l,rCHI'.KOKI';F hills the new expressway to Detroit A BEFORE YOU BUY! Flint Only 143.000 with terms You'U like these wooded, r. IbC fi sites controlled to tent better homes and out Elirsbeth Rd**t Lake Rd. Turn right J AND ASSOCTATM ......... Partridge lEirr Rcis. Master Builder. 14.500 wKb $3,500 di Now OPEN TIL KM W HURON CAUL W. BIRD. Realtor SCHRAM TUESDAY EVENING CALL: ; BRICK RANCH In beautiful Sylvan Manor. argete^asS!;; I II. also c EAST BIDE - Oood . location. Attractive colonial type home. Wall to wall carpeting ' room with ftrepl--ed. full bem't.. garage It’s Vacs right In. Now a I. Fullv Insulat- ; HOYT . 903 Cnipmunity National Bank Sll Waterford Hills Estate A few ebnlce lots left. Averkgo ' 100x350’. Good dratnkge. Ideal lo- petlng Drapes. Feno For Sale Acreage bedroom U i • " E*ce!le { c^r garage. Full bi Best Buys Today MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NHL INVITING Luxurious carpeted living room grtets you upon enter-I thU brick ranch borne. WEST SIDE Close It AST SUBURBAN Owner leaving town and will sacrifice this lovely older home. Five rooms on the first floor with - attic bedrooms Large lot. I4 ___________school uid Walton Blvd. Near new university. $7b50 Terms. Will take a late model car or trailer lor down payment. Shown by appointment. NORTH SIDE: Neat i Shown by appolnimen John F EVE PE 3-55W tifu? fan family room with flre- ^____ Pull basement with room for recreation and another fireplace. Oil heat. Attached 3 car garage. Lo- se aped lots. Price at 531.900 on terms. MOO down and payments of only 050 per - month. On this clean 3 bed-" le In Drayton Area, ded lot 113 1 300 I 06.500. 53.500 WILL START TOU toward ownerihlp of 1 of tha finest homes In Huron Oar-dens. only 3 blocks t' “ SEMINOLE HILLS . Den. Mm living V room. Oas beaU 3 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FI 5-5151 or FE 4-4371 Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home ts the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 RENT OR LBA8B WITH OPTION to buy. 2 bedroom modern, west suburban, nearly new. TAYLOR REALTOR. OR 4-0300 NO MONEY DOWN lot. Any tlae. PuU basement. Rnula wliiu. Your plans or ours. OB jrao. RUBS McNAB_________ART METER HAYDEN Windowalls TUe b I with 3 Anderson I pousesclon. Only lui NBAR PONTIAC NORTHBRH On the basement. Om furnace and water beater. 013.050. Cash ' existing 0‘4 per cent mortgi BaU^ CSl.Olimr month Incl Ing taxaa and Uuurahce' I Nice kitchen t I. Near M8UO 4--------- ott first nour Large __________d floor Gas furnace Urge tot nm with 51500 down tC. Hayden, Realtor WalMti ' J* MM GEARr bools.- Great big living 3m ' and: dining room, ihly eurpeted. Estra.nice. big bedrooms. Basement v iullv < tiled and waxed d polished r You will nev-IM a cleaner, piere pealing home so be the ts ACRES: 5 Room Modern Rand modern kitchen with Birch cut boards, large living room wit modern 1 floor home, nice corner and *VonUac M^r Ok'oilo^ Pull price. tion. light oak floors, painted h plastered waUs. 3 rooms down. -2 Isrir bedrooms h bath up. basement. oU heat. 1 car tkrage. MULTIPLE LISTII GILES -Sell or Trade r lot. Only 0500 d Vacant. West aSuburban / gtrftgc. ----- carpeting Across 3* Ikbc. prtys-only 53.000 down. Near MSUO location 0 room VaacI ---- stairwav lo possible 3rd bedroom. Nice living room with fireplsce, aU carpeted. Modern kitchen with dining L. Plastic tiled h " Mlchlgar ----------- n basement. New oil month. Including d Insurance. Qh yes tL?f^TODAY,” Ing thii Shiny — ----------- ---------- three spacious bedrooms with roomy clossds. Ollstcn-ing, eating spact kitchen, ddightlu] bath, large baee-ment with loads of space for recreation room. Thia home has blacktop drive leading to attached two car garage. Many other featurei at $17,- PLANNINO TO BUILD? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom bungalow.- oak-. floors, pikstered wklls. full bssement, excellent location. Full price -’ ------- —" Oet c i before j reasonkble t Somes with 51350 DOWN .IVk baths. Pull basements. On ; on this 2 family Incmne. your lot for no money down. We 5 rooms and bath on first build homes priced from 511.200 j flom, 3 rooms and bath on to 535.000. See our models — out second floor with private — with swlmpilng p ■ " “ scaped Nice' patl rage outdoor grill at 110.050 Term! LAKE FRONT — nlshed. porchei ..... dock, outsid) 'omplciclv and batl srttl^. I ai the low winter price of 51 Terms. Immedlste-possession . Attractive Park. Huge atti living room with Large^brdrooms , I Onlv'’*lll,»(IO.* PIONEER HIGHLANDS - I payment. CaU i . WelgOlan 3lenty of I trance. FuU price $13,500. STANLEY «T. IVAN W SCHRAM inspect this lovely 3 bedroom „Vr- ,home feUurlng: 19 ft. kitchen. 17 REALTOR . FE 5-9471 ^sW' OPEN EVENINGS R SUNDAYS .rif multiple LlSnNG SERVICE All Wli lor only 5500 down, yosLYN, COR. MANSFIELD dGublk house FH A t . Oas heal. Brickiront. : with full I 5205 DOWN Is kll that li needed tor this five room home. Just north of city llmlU on Joclyn. It needs a few minor repairs but Is well worth the ask-tok price of $3050 and 537 SILVER LAKE Very good opportunity lor the large family to own a lakefront home. There are five bedroomt. living room with fireplace, full basement and nice slxed lot. Dining area and living room have sliding door walls ' ' lovely porch. 6 lake 510.500 with i rr?*. Warren. Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saglntw FE 5-llU Open -Til ISO P.M. BROWN NOTHING DOWN — 3 bedroom modern brick oontemporarv bungalow. Only 3 yrs. old. Pull Excellent condition. ncply decorated. AU you need Is RAV7XM WOODS - Many nIceTratures are Included In this modern rancher 30 ft living room with Roman brick fireplace 3 better than 11500 DOWN — Large I farm style colonial large rms Oood cr- ment k Furn Two--------- Ideal tor large family. of^n? bath. Kitchen cupboard room iven and range, with powder basement with another fl place. Attached, plastered &r garage. Situated on lovely ahaded lot. Juit $: RAY O’NEIL. Realtor WE TRADE BBAUnPUL Near Airport — 3 bedroom. Car- peted dltiC^g room k llvtog Brick. Pull basement. AIul.. storms k screens. Large m. Nicely landscaped. Only 53.000 down and assume PH A. 513,000. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE Cute-4-rooms 4i bath. Bassment Large lot. $5050 with 5350 down ^ EL*^B£rH**{^'EFRONT - ft. of Perfect beach. . cUve. Oood beach. 030.00g noUE-LOVER'B DREAM htfully modern srlth a pel ---xackground tor your preelou. antiques. Rahch style, brecseway. and garage (Jnljr 0 ^c" Jlcel^ laodceamed. Ov( ------ _ bedroom mod- ___home with privUeges on two lakes A good home knd k lot of ■ ■ “ 'tere. You'll lust Joys Call tor detaUs. 53000 DOWN 1350 DOWN — Located In Joslyn Area. Lovelv bungalow with gak turn Pu’l bath. Tilt bath. Oak floors. Nice carport. "Truly, It, Is a little lova nett." Priced right. EAST PIKE — Stoned Commercial Ideal spot tor Doctor .Lawyer or ot^r profeistonalr '—• d walls. Terms. PrieeJ at $10,000 ONE OP THE BEST — Little homes in the city FHA TlUtkU. Pull baicment. Oat beat. Tile bath. Lovely rec room. En-cloie^ porch. One car gar. Paved COLORED — OI _ Priced right AU you need le your mortgage . coats 0 rm modern home on paved street Very good condition ''You'S enjoy living here." Lri us ehow you tli^ one. LIST WITH US For fact and el-, flcleat cerrlcc. WE BUT. SELL k TRADE - $0 Jrra ccrvlug Pon-Usc k VK^y. Opra Sto. L. H, BROWN. Realtor th itos - - -TC 4-N04 or -yai a-vei MULTIPLE USTIHO OaOtVlCE WILUAMB LAKE. $S0S dowi. fharp heme Just ciM btock from beabh. largt kiubcn, ' ben, planty 3 family roo! features. Call _ for In- GILES REALTY CO. AVE. __ , ELWOOD REALTY ' mm. FE 3-5452 FE 4-5S03 I *'• "f STRATHMORE | PE 4-3505 Here la a farm you can afford t buy — Ideal Investment. 5 roar home with garage located tn pu" —•• <“u> today. 1 price only 50.000. CaU WILLIAMS Val-U-Way lOOD BUY DROOM Rl &Uy 5^p POR OOOD BUYS AND, TRADE Close In - Clark Bt. land 13 rooms. 2 batns nacet. 50.000. $1350 down. Voorbri r Oak- recreation. . . ... „ _ ttfully landscaped Lake privileges Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph- Aid?LEt'^'roM^*°PAR^KiNo , HOYT R LALTY NO DOWN PAYMENT ® We wlU tell this 3 bedroom starter home without any down payment or monthly payments until spring There Is a full basement and rough wiring Large lot. 08 X 150. Located West of Pontiac near airport. A real opportunity land. 500 ft. on highway, i 4 rolling acres. Just olf pavei Oood buUdIng spot. 52.850. Ide“ FE 2-5580 Templeton ‘ I * bedroom 1 ) acres Remodeled 4 bedroom home. Cow barn , tool shed and other out buildings. All good farmland Full nrlce 515.500. Terms. home. price llO.OOl '50. PuU '. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN lot. Clarkston j OTHER COST 3 bedroom ranch, full basement also hew. auto. heat, hot wa tor, fenced. Perfect condition. VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSS. Open. Walk in Indian X’illage LovfW home In this desirat cition. fully carpeted. 3 F.C. Wood Co. TRADE 2 BEDROOM ROME-FULL BASEMENT —OAS HEAT -. CLOSE TO NORTHERN HIGH - WILL TRADE FOR EQUITY - LAND CON- JLM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Avc FE 5-1441 Open 'tU 5:30 I llvtnt life' I, oil heat and Price reduced for jtifck C HAW FORD AGENCY' ?90 W Walton FE 0-2305 SO»_E Plinr_______MY JJ143 For Sale FErms 56 K. L. Templeton; Realtor 2335 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4583 ______After 5, FE 3-5754 _ 3330 HOMESTEAD - LOVELY 3-' bedroom Urge lo4. aluminum telf-atoring storms and screens, beach ^mueges, Maceday OR 3 Ml. B 5550 DIXIE HWY.. 3-itory, < i or office, forced a —----------- commerclsl. „ frontage. Dixie, propertv fai streets, good buy. Better Ur gate. Call OR 3-0001. Broker. 0 ACHE FARMS 8TEHLE REALTY. 1240 N MfL-ford Rd between Highland and MIHord. Blgbiand, Michigan. MU to ACRES. 1____________ fOW, terms. MY 3-1177 f formation. _____________ COUNTRY ESTATE 71 Acre Dairy Farm. Has 4 bedrooms. Modern country home with 3 larxe barns. I.ncstMi tnn*. large barns. Located , ....... n^qiih of Oxford. Phone OA 8-314$. Frank Shepard, Realtor.__________ SPORTSMEN - ATTENTION In centraMLapeer County. 103 ^ar- kfrr. DOWN. $50 PER MONTH— ____^dlng taxes and Insurance. No other costa. 3 bedi ' — R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave Open 5 to ANNETT West Side f Huge"’ shade trees, lOO' f r garage. 513.500. t Fllizabeth Lake Estates This home complete In every detail. Carpeted living room. 3 bedrooms, tUe bath, cheerful kitchen, picture window In dtnUic cpace. Clean basement, gat neat, hobby room. Oarage with extra carport. Anchor fenced S landsckped lot. 5^3,700, terms. Avon Twp. Near Liven Remodeled ...... —, large spreading elm ti burning firepUce. TV'r ---------- k up-to-minnte 1st floor. 3 bedrooms. ____ k space for Olb on- 3nd. Bacement, oil steam beat. Oarage li smaU horse barn. 530,500. terms. Sylvan Lake Front Early English Brick, slktt fiber entrance. 14a34 Uvlng room, fireplace. Ubrary. dln- ROT ANNETT. INC . REALTORS 30 E. Huron St. Open Evenings S Sunday VuXaGE LAECPRONT k LAKi' privilegea. New k used homes. All reaconpMv pylcad with termi. i FE 5tol75 _ OPEN 0 AM - w rm. MULTIPLE pSTlNO SERVICE STEELE REALTY. 1340 K. MtL- WM A. KENNEDY ford, aifbtond. Mtoh. MU » FE 8-0466 2 KING SIZED FAMILIES wanted Immediately for these I. full tJed t $2x150 - nr XI lltUe as 13.1 Lot 183 - four _________ baths In real clay tll< range, oven and hood, ment. gas beat, two ca garage — priced -* * onlv 36 per cent 'down! hundr^s of other ^plan w2H ' VETERANS - wTe have two a^ three bedroom older homes with lake privilegea. Nothing down. Mortgaga costa move yon to I John J,*Vermett SELL buy TRADE MILLER BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK 3 room Bl-lgvel lake front, aU I rooms. I'A baths and the n kitchen S db'' ----- l*"ck6lneS?' la: ets. a 3 way log bumbif fife-place In the Hying room, aim a, Itreplaec In tbq huge family roeto on the ioFer level ovcnookl— th# lake. The wails r ________’hate attached garage. Nearly Tft. of living space. W.-detaUs on requast. IS range and ided If lnt( me. don't d4 I BRICK RANCH — Avondale I. Present sFHA pttymt 1 lilding Good h 3.000 acres- of excelient propei?y*"lB *tdeal* riub. On'v 122.000 with 55*000 d*n. Ncmely. the 22 It. carpeted living room and heatalator fireplace. Modern kitchen In this ‘young’ home. Heated breexewey. 1V> car garage. Oas heat. A two bedroom home — but possibly three with some rearranging. SYLVAN LK. BEACH. PARK S LAKE PRIV-ILEOB8I Priced to sell! $15,550. Terms arranged. LIST WITH Humphries WOODHULL LAKE. Want gam? Now Is the Ume summer cottages at a Enjoy winter sports while you get ..,r summer.^For InformAtlon exceptionally *nlce small coties caU.OR 3-0001. afternoons. ATTENTION BUILDERS 1 — 30 lots. Square Lk. Rd. near Miracle ----------■— “ 3-0001, -afternoon. Broker. 03 N. Telegraph Open Eyex. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT On this neat 2 bedroom bon Pull bath, oak floors, alumlni__ storms, B icrconi, wired for dryer. Oas heat. You — lor $7,650. Ti NEAR ST 3 'bedroom hoi plastered walls large llvln with ftreplaeo. Pull basemt_... heat. 3 ear garage. Ml block to bus. $10,500. Terms. CASS LAJXEFRONT 3 bedroom brick raoeb home. Located on ^ acre. Nicely landscaped. Wall to wall carpeting. Le^gerock fireplace. Itk baths. ilassed In porch, 3 c ARRO REALTY TED llcCULLOUOR REALTOR 5143 Cus-BUxaheth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 ■' Opon I ■ SUNDAY 1 TO 5 BARGAIN WEST SUBURBAN TRl-ufVBL 3 BICOROOM BEDROOM -------- ty, north side Oak rpctlng, high dry dayiigm base-ent. ceyamlc tile bath Fenced Id. 515,350—03.000 down. ___________William Miller , , Realtor FE 2-0263 341‘^.m' s. A. M. 6atoU. ____ 01--------■------ WILUA5I8 LAKE PRIVI-LEOES - 2 BEDROOM . BUNOALOW ON LARGE «• 50x150 FOOl- LOT-NEAT ...---- TERMS - 505 PER MONTH. JIM.WRIGHT, Realtor "SMITH" Sale^Busincss^^^ INVEST NOW - WEST HURON ^*Tor **«g»n*iIfontage, Realtor Hilts FE 5- Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A BUILDING 20 X 30 FOOT k I 'wTn! car U)T~wiTH office; &t. jMived ^ree ment. OOO per Uses. Interest i I, comolftely W natural fireplace, pan uUllty room. It* hatha, yanlty hi ----- m , beautiful mam. bai kltcMn w lou. Attractive' Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-75M ^^^^Jncome^£r^rJy SO 3 APT. BUILDINO. n BROADWAY, Oxford. 5170 month mcome. 513,-500 with small down payment. OA 1-1333; Can see anytime. BY OTNER, 4 UNITS, GOblflN- HAGSTROM GOOD INVESTMENT - 3 Apt. Income completely furnished, excel-le.it mhdltloD, full basement 2 a, luu nase garage, fenced yard, _______ storrs and schools, m blocki from Pontiac Adm. Bldg. 52300 down, balance 570 a i DUPLEX . ‘ " ■ " basement. ement"^' ' condllto-' Inside And out ConV^ ‘ly lo'ated In city. Nesr Pon-Oca. Hospital, full price |17,. Hagstrom Realtor 4000 Highland Rd IM50). • PO.NTl.\C OR 4-0358 Baldwln.>E vTool"'*__________ '’OR RENT AH....... „ - -. * nice roomi and comniet# EierMj^rsiiyig"^ _requlred, B« 33 Ponime P?.*..* 8*°?. 3 CHAIRS. EX- J^^nSrpre's*/- COMPLETEyr EQffipPKDlWAn- tv .hnn n^A - _ 3-9754 or OR 3-lo” ___ Grocery VITH P.D.M.—5 miles'll to heart oFlake ire Grossing - - ..om llvl full details. "“"‘IL can.. STATEWIDE Hagstrom wm Hiahlan POXTI.\t- ________________OR ^-03.58 “luEll^converSS°.“ kB«^NO lllSSo’*' Sel?“r“r.nT ■ont .an PlTo13|'* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1960 TWENTY-ONE BusineM Opportunities 59 "LET'S TALK BUSINESS" parklac lot. Vtrjr rei bit /down piyment. coniidtrA. oaund C MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION lOHN A. LANOUEUEIt, ntOKCR IJ7J Teltiroph Rd^ TK 4-lHS PARK AT Oim irttOWT DOOR LUNdIt ROOM PUR\BAL£. IM- ACCEPT CAR AS DuWN #AY-, ...Uir----------------- PARTRUX9 ANb ASSOCIATES. lOM W. ROROM, PONTIAC. — 4-WI. _____________ Partridge IS THE ' BiAd'' to see WILL TRAfiEWiNCRiitER Mo5-* U II ituft lor • WlDCbMltr ___»dtl H tttn. PE HM9._____ WILL TRADE 'll CHBVT. BZOBL-........ eoDdlUoik ter Husband and Wife Tbol'i all It ukti to own and operate UiU buiy Oakland County town raataurant, 3 bedroom Ilv Ing quarter! tochided at oaly II. Pizzeria, Bar-B-Q super blibway reitaurant t log m.«M lor Ud.Md: iL.m dn.^ plue a^k.^ Baomln^^retl^j cwalder TRADE! Partridge AND ASSOCIATES businesses THRUOUT MICH re I-3M1 lOM W. HURON ________Open •" * IK excellent location m ooe DOWN BALANCE EA8. TERMS. PB 4-lUI BETWEEN ;■ AND d rW. SUPERETTE beer and wine Ukeout «■ . sbewing eicellent grou ROOM UODBRII LAKBPROWT ULVINATOR B itenge._Rniu good. No prekup.'Msytair Vistf Large Selection of Good Used Appliances, REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES DRYERS All Fully Reconditioned ■ and Guaranteed WILL I WANTTCp 3-11 a 31 WHEELS AND tirei. tor Prrguaon or Ford, I ft. blade PE IJII3._________________ ^^r^ale^tothlng 64 3 COATS. 1 8PRINO AND WINTBK. Slae 12 OR 3-M4I.___________ EW. NEVER WORN. NEVER AL-terrd w^dlni^reaa._ ilae 13. Call Sale Household Goods 65 I OUOD USED LIVIMO ROOMS. 113 up. Big pletura TTa, |32. Ranges, watbers and relrlri., ell oood lease with low moni renUI. Only llldd lor flibi plus stock at Inventory. Be y Warren Stout, Realtor TT N. HAC-STROM VACANT STORE - Completely equipnod with grocen and-- manet equipment Real n— . bedrootn apartment and aeparate 3 bedroom borne rental lor oddl-tlonal Income In year around lake area. Income, real aiteu. tlitorea and equipment M.OM down Into batiooaa oow. I PiBcE BBtniUNAL. POAM CUSH-lona. ineoe oovera. till. Pay only ^ weealy. Peoraoea. >3 Ortbaid LIOHT MAinrPACtURIHO BUn.D-INO - 3Md aquart loot, plat nb-e 3 bedroom borne. 354 feet on busy Dli'e Htftaway. eacelleot lo-cttloa else for large sporting g<^s center or auumatic car —Pull prtce^m.OOO. Terms Hagstrom RO'i-twty beds, eewtng machines, end tables and odd ebairt. Bvery-tblng la iiaed turnltuTe at bar- Siin prices. B-Z terms THE BAR-AIN BUUBB. Buy-Bell or trade. 103 N. Cass at WayatU. IB Sale Household Qoo^ 65 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Abw bllnda. CuitidDa. Droaaaa. CmU. Olrta'^ anow tull, aatT mUc. PE Consumer Power Co. 28 W- LAWRENCE FE 5-8151____________ doDWob chair, armlesb chair ----- coHea ___ ______i 1-3011 lInOLBUM k PAINT SALE BALP LOVELY P P A P P'^ zi6-zao aduipped tewing machine In cab-iBot. Still under gUarantaa. Make It paymanta M.N mo. MU PE 3-I3TI, aak (or Credit Manogay. Pla((» Sowtng Center. A k 0 K CWB AND ilAiTRiCaS. 1I.N. PtaraoD'i Pnr- chalrs. EM ______ _____JBS' * SPRlilOS.' EEC. cood : davenport A cbalr: tablet: clothes hamper I (new) curtalna. PE^-'lne.J____________________ M AYT Sale Musical Oooda W PIANO-TUHlXO-CIfJCAR SCHMIDT I_______PH W3IT___________ ___ OMSOO. 10 year guarnptte and CtorY ptbdbs a't iiiorria Mniilc WURLmtER ELECTRONIC PI- modal In beantUul ma- Very amtll GRAND PIANO I Wiegand Music Center bazaar ARtA. MIRACLE MILE Sale Store Equipment 73 riRST CLASS OROCBBY EQUIP-ment tor adit. ElcsUent eondl-tton. OH 3-0'aV ARor 3.__________ Sale iSporllju^ Oo^s^74 OUHB,..,- SOT, CELL. TRADE. Manfcy Leach, 10 5un8 m55erm ASD ANTtdtll Buv, tall, trade nod eop»ir..BurT. Shell. 311 S. Telegtaph. PE S-ITOO MINNOWS. IK TO 11.3* im. Mousles golden g r u h a. 3 50c. core oorera 1 dot. Me, ---- Creek Belt Ranch, M3I at Oreoo- WE LOAN MONET TOR 8TORT-Ing goods Boats. Motors, etc. See SEABOARD PINANCE. 1105 ^nd, Gravel A pirt^76 For Sale Housetrailors 89 ■ Wanted Used Cara 10! I PT HOLLY, ALL ALUMINUM travel triUler PuUyequlpoed. ea-ceUent conditloo. T* 5-1853 aft- | 1061. 10 X II teal italls. Fj (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . . . 345 Oakland Ave OP*“ '.I®..! PE 5-0003 or PE 4-3031 Atks ik iTAM LioH¥iliiMT Travel Trailer Since 1M3. Ooer-enleed lor life. See them aiM get to loin ono o( WtUy Byom- eaeftlng..... ‘ CLOSi ______ OUTOURLAE roe irVo?'.‘^‘n''*'‘ho2"V.. ?!5d*« a*MV JSSIn'iI AND COACH SALES. WIO HoUy Rd. Holly. MEIroee 4-OTIl " aAKSkNi£ir~MOBiLE Hoia. II e 10 ft., newly vamlahed IneMe. 36 It. awnlno, steel steps, storms and aerocDs. 300 oal. o( fuel oil. circular eloas line, encloaad tor the winter. WUI trode on bouts or small farm OA 0-1303. Oxford Trailc" Sales NOW lOOO-a -OFNCRAL VAGABOND. OARUNER. ZIMMEIL OARWOOD S HOLLY. Campois and used trailers Son used on rental plan. We te Lake Orion - CASH FOR-. YOURCAR Sjly Used Trucks 103 — NEW DEALER" Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEEDS All Moflel Cleaii^Cars OM ORCHARD LAEE Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 'IS caMVROi^^ntttir. tw ■. mIS!*wiiSS' ***tip *.mi IMT 1 ^TON IN'iUurAnORAL Stake. UIT Cbcrrolet 1 loa Too, I15S onoh or I3M lor bo£!^Smith Moving On.. 3001 ptale Highway. '60 DODGE ' TON PICKUP ---BAEk — D-lOO ; — 110' ---------------- with PoUewtng Equlpmonl: See M & M Motor Sales Per top dollar o>> i»ier model cart. 8531 pule Hwy. JUNE OAR. TRUCK TOP 1X)LLAR lor '55/U> '» I---- mllragiT cars waot detl^. Bquar^iU)_Bic^ eood.^J-j^ MOVED — MUST BELL. REPRlb-ertior. Double bed outm. Boqk-cotet. Power mower. O a r d 0 o tools. Miscellaneous. MA 0-5013. MAYTAO WASHER "Just ignore my little brother, TIelbert!" lAYTAO WASHER It tMtiTEB. , „ „ . ... late model. lUpoaseiaed^^ Balnntw , Por Sale MlSCelUineOUS 67 03 per week. Schick’s. MY 3-3111. | — ------------—---------------------—^—- 11^ YEAR OLD KENMORB AUTO-—...----ki.. Guilin* n~“* ±7!» , M 10 ---- PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. >utm. Double dreartr. bookcase s’-i'asrii.’iw.'K: 4000 - Hiehlend Rd iMMi PONTIAC OR 4^.158; NOVELTY AND Ma6aZINB STORE if Pull price MOO Illnets forces .............. sale PE 4-M40 or PE 2-0040 | gI4N. Atmlnatcr. ■ ---------■----------------: pods. 11.00. Pearae_ Ortbard Lake Aea. RADIO ________ COMBINATION ... . , WORKINO CONDITON svAuvui. ARM CHAIR MODEL PLAYS LONG PLATWO RECORDS. 020 FHONObRAPH I perfect --1 WALNUT, cast iron oets g r « u «, siv w. O A.-Ttempaop' 1000 MOO West. 8Q. PT. OP USED MABD-d noortog. Chadp.. MY, 3-3101. ANCHOR FENCES^ raEK*°EjTuiiETm^ ANTIQUE For Sale Miscellaneous 671 A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, Sand, travel, fill Lyle Conklin. | ■—j BOB hutchinson;s/ PE 4-3311 or PE V5M0 ! 4301 Dlile Hwy. U. 8. 10 crushed'STONE. "BAND. OBAV- i Drayton el Earl Howard EM 3-0031. i Pi XIE TRAILER SALES AND ■ —.—7.—. - y! Benui. 1046 North Lapeer Hd. Wood, Coal & f uel 77, o»iord. oa o-3103._______ OSAN'TED; ■■ ... M34. MY 3-0131. ” ^"igTDS^yoiTERs! "K' J. VAN WELT I s Utld i 4510 Dlale Hwy. Ph OR 3-130I awmbalbM fliniltll9« IB , '. ^"'"'"liy‘ik — Heavy Duty 3 Sptad ‘Tmnt. -r — Heavy DOty Rear Sortofi — —Directional lignala—W-WaaMn— -’">-18 Tlraa. locludet Bp------ Beater A Delroatera - PICKUPS $1825 4-1053 ^ ^AliiNB*“ANO coAtm ! 15310 HoUy Rd., HoUy MElrote _________5-1111 CLOCE. ard t.......... - beater LP records CALL MUTUAL 4-5831 Largest stock of rebuilt and guar-ataieed (blrtgcraton In Oakland County. Sun Bales MA 5-1341. 9E-A-BED. FJJL 0175. CaU Ml M33j after 0 p.m. SMALL REPRIOERATOR AND apartment tise electrtc . 050 each. OR 00 canti_______________________ ACCORDION. VERY GOOD CON- dltlon. 1100. EM 3-3112._______^ almost NEW LUXAIRE OIL turnaee. duets A tank, MA * Munson Heating call OL 1-0330 Gas Heat Now CHANNEL COAL, PIIIEPLACE. ■ furnace and kindling wood, speed- wty fuel oil, PE MI50._■ ---- ------ ---------- GOOD tiARD 8LABWOOU. 3; P.ARHHURST : TRAILER SALES SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLACE I 1540 Lapaer Rd... Lake Orion wood. I cord, on Pol. BIAUTIPUL SmOBR SEWING MA-chlnc, late model. Like new. Take i on balance of payments. II10 I per month for’S months or 040 M 1 discount 'price for cash. Capitol [ AppUance. PE 5-0401. j HOT AIR HOT WATER ■ OR STEAM CONVERSION BURNER Ml. LABOR TO INSTALL OlO. .., _____I ^La *• ° FE 4-4230 or OR 3-0105, For Sale Pets t makft. New JOHN J. ' SMITH JEROME' i DODGE "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 Open Eves. Buy Now! Call OL 1-03^ Munson Heating. i ARC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD I Puppies. Jamor't, PE 0-3im._ 0 WE OLD DACHSHUND PUP- p^ for sale. MY 3-lMl.___ A-i iPOODLE TRIMMTNO BY BAR-; ^r, TO jedaUvee—— 1, PE 4-^ 140 10. I _______________________ I 4 06 Lartt Oiost 014 05 Beautiful new sofa beds 040 05 : Bedioom OutflMng Co.. 4183 Plile I P.alne OH >0134 i [ Priced to SeU SINGER PORT 1000. EEC. COND ; Curt i Appl. PE 1-4040. _______ ! sFhaAL 0X13 RUGS. '|34.U. Me- ' Lend Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. just beiow Tad's. PE 3-1701 8TAUPPER REDUCINO COUtH. ; tos Terms nd'ce Very cheap. MA 5 jOU,- , o|S, PE 4-....;_ TORTABLj^NDERWOOD 'TMg- bIc aVt fPUL THOROUGIIBBED , j Dslmatto pupa. PE OM14. _ '' tlSTe^I PE 5-41i3. i-aners. re, •-«« Papers. PE 4-3033 43 PT CHAMPION - One of th very best cooatruoted trailers -Only 3tk yrs old. Two hedroomi Putt bath. Well Insulated. Ooo condition |350 down, Pf'ced i I. Hltcbea Inatafled A $$$ PAID TOR OOOD USED CARS . Russ Dawsoh 232 S. Seginaw FE 2-9131 WRECKBO. JUNKED OR CHEAP can wanted OR 3-3150^___ WBECEiorjUNCEb OR chBAk care wantlh PE 0-0300, Sale Used Tnicki 103 INCORPORATED 211 S. .Saginaw FE 3-7055 CHEVr -51 tb TON PICK V*. 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP Federal Tagct A Inaurnsoo $1688-Matthews-Hargreaves 1 OAKLAND AVK. TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS $5 DOWN! PL.. PD. A MED. — -loer c-~“ PTiR MOST CARS Pl.YWOOD Rent Trailer Space 90 VO MAHOGANY S3 05 : knolISH pointer pups. 111. I MON thru SAT. range H B, Muuro Elwtrte Co.. . uIwmal salm^TO^^ 1000 W Huron.------------------ ! GENUINE FORMICA « ___________WOOL PACE, 116 05. Bereralble. IlSM. I m jo r ‘ - iroltnre. trade OA8 RANGE TOR ELEC- | Sale Land Contract* 60 ^ --------- I TILT-BACK CHAIR. 035 : 3 PIECE | ilDROOM L I O H T PTXTUBBB Pearaon Purnltnre, IJ sectional. 050: gas stov- — ............ « —i'— ____ I ttudio couch, never used. TON'nAO PLYWOOD CO M Baldwin-Ave._____ FE 3-2543 _ ______________________ -----quality coal ~ PIGEONS ALL PET SHOP. cl'eTO iH^Sle - TO^^^^^ .... ......._.it'of oi'fofd on Lake- vlile road OA 0-3033. YOb VE SEEN THE REST: NOW Eddie Steele -5-FORD.— Used TRUCK Center WE.ST HU RO.N AT VAAZ. L.^KF. HI). FE Radiant Kentucky 010 05. 5-3100. S6.500 Dl.SCOUNT R. I. (Dicki \ ALUET , ■ Realtor • ' Oakland Avc Open 0 to 0 M 5-0003 ______or______TIE 405311 13400. SAL 14400 INCOMB I 1105 per mi ‘ " parts a ____ .. ___r blond boi^y^ The^ Used gas stove...Cream color. FE 8-2696. SUjhtly^ • light flgturet'''for'ThTldren t bad- ' BuTirLOCK'cOA rooms. Michigan Pluorescent. 303 | Orchard Lake Orchard Lake Ave. — 28. j 5fiLi' ‘«''5fo'w' BlSONOK CONPOL* NECCHI ZIO-Ifaucfts rii I PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAON. ““ ------ ve.___1 —---------------- b's COMPLXtE AKC IM : ANAna—.. —" — 3100 Auburn. UL i t. Square Lake Trailer ' : 5-3111 _ _ II.V TORD »* TO.S PICKUP, speed^transmlsslo^ Radio A he E TRAILERj Court. MY 3-4011. lest. Wonderful lot...».. — .. acres between Lake Orion and ; 3*3331,°Ne^l Co. -_________ BAIHR^IM PUTUmeS _01L^^^^ ! Hardware elec, aurollet. crock A pipe and mtlngs. Lowe Brothyn Paint Super kemtone and rull- : ** HEIOBTS SUPPLY 034 l5 Lavatories, complete ^etory second! « ' A..to Accessories Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Ilmisehord Finance nrporation of Pontiac s 8. Saginaw St__________ LOANS $33 TO 0500 --------- ■“INOSTO- . PE 4-153S0 BUCKNER l.wnire (Ittialr 5-placa breakfan »■ Studio CoHcb ......... si Davenport and chair 03 nining room table, champagne — -------- Ish. Beywood Wakefield 130 50 3005 LanOer Rd.____________MB «43l BU'Y YOUR ALUkHNUM SfolNO. Special Paneling Offer 4x1 panels, W mahogany V groove. D grade $4 10 aacb 4x1 panelx, Ki''^ mahogany -V-groove. C grade 05 30 each 4x1 panels. Vs" mahogtnr V-groove, prefinished 31 00 each Oak Flooring dogs and cats boardto Burr-Shell, 315 Taleg rapb. PE 1-4100_________________. ■ McMARY’S TAIL-WAGGEB KENNELS Britwny puppies, boarding, train- , OL For Sale Tires fi;$5 DOWN: llU* - '55 DODGE 1 Ton Stake. A real ; 92 work horse, thi. 4-3111. Terms. ; red 3325 M 503 8aynaw* Eddie Steele • IM M i LOOK I 150x14 BLACK TIRES, i vlnator Refrigerator 130. Oaa hot water beater 020. • yea- ertb compleU $U. Maplo drop leaf 005. Priced lor quick aale GRINNELL’S 31 8. Saginaw ' PE 5-5579 ABOUT AHVfHINO YOU f U’kinds. 1 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac - Drayton Platna — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymi GET $25 TO $500 ON your' Signature OAKLAND ROME _____... L A 8 ^ little out of tbe way to pay. Pumltur- ■ rt of aU........ .,-t^^our ‘ ao'd look 'arouiid 2 acres of fra* ‘’‘open MON* SAT*•*TO 0 PRI., I TO 0 _ 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile ~ of Auburn Halghta on Auburn VINYL LINOLEUM 6, 9. 12 FT. WIDE — 59c SQ. YD. , "BuyLo ' ■nLE OUTLET NT i 183 8 SAOINAW — * *" 1 CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES I I STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's BE And , k USED. dept, lor real '•iTmONTHS TO PAY ly, baby bod. playpen. . ts sitoller, desk A vacuum. 3-3100_____________________________ BIAUTIPUL HOTPOWT STOVE matcbl^^ iclrl|erator. Will si WYMAN’S • TRADE-IN WAREHOUSE Deed refrigerators, like n llectrtc stoves, living r o lultes. Dlnetto sets (wood i SPECIAL Cupolas-STOclal NORTHERN LUMBER Oenufn# *SchTOl Desk. i />noMMmnw Clear (Ir. 100 ft ,m0 Coolev L?k"Td' '^yifv.?u** ^ ISO i»ons , — - i ALL TYPEO OP 1ST _ BENSON LUMBER CO. j Pontiac_________ ft! 0-1531 j BALED HAV - CARLOS LONOl j MOVE 300 OOOD USED ' PE 5-3111 ------- .i all sixes. 33.05 to »«»5. I WiirK*fg" Milford.________ eatb A carry L. 8. Service. 044 i 'P“..?ALf Oakland Ave 0* UP. — FORD — Used TRUC K Center W FST HCRON /\T FFIZ. FAKF RD. ICE SUPER. RADIO / money down. Assume psvmti 03 35 per week. See credit n |,r.^ffr. Wb.t.^_at_K^. Cash and Carry Specials Osrk‘pioot’'8horfs*“iwi ft."~n'71 Mahogany Ply 4x1 — 04 0’ AUBURN LUMBER auburn heights ZE_i!T' ,, ,, HAY AND STRAW. FE 4-4330 OH iia 50 I OR 3-0185 175 Scott Lk. Rd. $3.M I 8ETOND CTTTlNO^AlJALPi^AND TIRES. „ OnOD USED TIKES KUHN AUTO SERVICE '"pfoPLE* 8 AUTO SALES For Sale Livestock ,‘’;'"fre! wattmate on a gygO SIECILER oil HEATER BALE. 8PE-s M clal prices on all heaters refcaln- hqRSE. GENTLE. SCHOOLED IN 40 ,g. Ing In stock. Deluxe Blegler 50.000 ' Engush riding, PE ‘ *"* '- BTU's with fan blowing <«" th* -------*--------S----- WRINGER WASHERS. OOOD cood. $35. R. B. Munro Electric. loop W. Huron.____________________. WALNUT TONE ROUND COCK-Ull, lamp and comer Ubies. Occ. chairs, drspea. and plOjr« piano WALNDT CRBDENZA. 035. LIMED CaA. aM, juimao** ____ _____ IS. 2 h06t€»i 1. Floor lamp. HI >^33. - WASHERS — your rough HAGGERTY LUMBER 1047 Haggerty* H^yl^ vllA 4-4561 Weekdays 1 to 0, Sat 1 to 3 DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR decorating probleml Hundreds of iolort to ->“-^— 5a7n7 ” d Magld D . Iltt ll OA Tbompoon 1 Wanted Livestock -84: TRAILERS, UTILITY AND BtJAT, TALBOTT LUMBER Lusnbor. pinmbtng, paint, bard-'ware S eleotrleal snppUea LOM wood lourert. $1 each for quick -------. Oakland Loan Company _ 3»3 Pontiac StaU Bank 'LOANS a^nd ,t^tV*if?e‘ ! MAYTAO , WRINGER'S. Rebuilt. Furnltuie, 43 Orchard Uke Are^ Ouarante^. Delivered BANKRUPT S'lOCK ; Lving room bedroom and break- gpBEQ qdeen WRINGER. Re-Urn ps"ibir Wb‘« •SSa^pfino Guaranteed. Delivered and maltie.se» Must sell Im-| i?!fT-T3oo&ifous^^ s^__ "akland IfUEL s £*^1.., 4j^Orchar^^Ave.__PE _5 0156 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER I Rheem. Detroit Edison W_™''ed I Sale Farm Produce 86 I TO « COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 0-0411 FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On yottr signature or other a«u-rlty. 34 monlhi to repay. tWr servlet Is fast, friendly and help; .. . ......-— -n*,,e PE if A S P MaTkVt. I WEST HURON CHROME BREAEPABT SET BA-by tends B-’-" —>•■■—" UL 3-1155. r icalea Doll buggy. . 1C offlca ‘“home & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N, Perry St. Corner E, Pike TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CIiAIR ROCHESTER ’ ROMEO LOANS 315 TO 3500 AUTOS LIVKSnot’K^ • HflUSEBOLO OOOnS OL 0-0111 PL 3-3510 COMPLETE MODERN BIOBOf^ •ulU. 105: wringer waiber, $30: electric dryer, 066 : 31 In TV, good WRINOEH WAOHER, HAS PUMP. | J*'';* r.4:'a* THE SALVA-nON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ervlhing to meet your ni ithlng. Furniture. Ahpllancea. | "OSO" nIoTO OL i _ III WEST I.AWB^f-E _ I ril'n'titer 4 pm.______. TAKE ADVAN'rAOE OP 'THE | EAVMTROUdHS. 00 CENTS PER b0ARd%ANCE UIsV Pefry' igt Warwicks. 3070 Orchard Lake ! pg ,"o8IIl ‘ " USElTblL BURNERS'wlTH'cbN; i s ini i ^^ondltlon. $30.00 VENTfLATINd PANS TOR^IT^- Sale Farm Equipment 87 Road,^ Sm.ru center fo*Hoi;y Hd., SEA- ' BOl.EHS 'ITnF WHTEEirTtdRSE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Pbooe PE $5 DOWN GASSAVERS Eddie Steele Sale Motor Scooters 94' __ ford — * U.sed TRUCK Center • WE.ST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. For Sale Motorcycles 95 pe n-im pe omoi 230 E. >lke; IMO ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE 332 E. Pike. PE 4-4241 ___ SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. PROM ^ $300 Full line of Simplex OokarU from tItOSO Cliff Drr 10 FORD RANCHERO. PtO.M Radio, healer, backup lights, W Walls, good candltloo. $1/15. FE 1-3110 after 4 p m. THESE ARE 30 1T> 40 MILE PER GALLON CARS. ■50 Morris '50 Volkswagen 'll MGA RoadmaaUr $0 MGA Coupe All guaraoleod and lafcty teatod. Houghten 6( Son FREE STASUINQ TOILETS 310« Double bowl * ‘ “ 'Vln hard co„ 30-ft. lengths Boats & Accessories 97 14c f yeAr end blaming MLE^I 13 FT. LINOLEUM, lb PRICE cond.. $50; upright deep i $05; automatic waaher, exc dltlon. 00$: oleetrlc stove, condition. $45; rcfrigeratoi 2 complete Hollywood bads for $50. FI 5-3l$$. ■ CASH TOP USED TV^_ Pt/RNI- ture » MIsc. FE 1 OMl. _______ DON'T WAIT TO_ REFURNJSH SAVE plumbing supply ________Bathroom 038 60 --------- $10.50 Michigan Pluorescent, 303 _Orchard Lk. Ave. — 3._________ WAITRESS SHOES, 1'A B. 04; NY-lon uniform, 13. 04: bathlnette, 07: playpen. 01; double atroller. 010. EM 3-0610. ZAO BINGEB SIWlNO MA-entne In blond cabinet. Popular •wing needle design. Makes many different stitches without at- Wt tekt trido-lna_ WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 8. Paddock FE 3-8104 •'FRIENDLY SERVICE" quick 026 TO 0580 LOM8 Seaboard Finance .Co. when you NEED $25 TO $500 We will bo olad to help yoU. STATE FINANCE CO. 163 Pontiac BUte B^ank Bldg. FE 4-1574_______ IIU FRYER oge, good COOL ___ innger washer Apt. slae gat refrlg. CRUMP ELECTRIC 340« AU bum Rd.____FE 4-3513 iTBIC li OAS-RANblJl AT e-oul priott. MAple 54011. Appllf------ TOR SALE O'AS St6vE AND washer ■ .eatooahle. PE Credit Advioor* 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BIU-NO LOANS ... N. Saginaw , PE 5-0100 FORCED 'TO SACRIFICE HOUSE ‘ of flna (umlturo and appll- - Financial Advisors. Inc. 3Vk s. SAGINAW ft 3-1803 Voss & Buckner. Inc. 300 National Bldg. ft «'«T» BIO BEAR CONSOLIDATipN Mortgages ore M bv twl Mt. Clement i . ---."TliHCOUTIHO SeU 030 each or trade OPEN HOUSE Same brandi. icratebad. Terrtlle -... 1140 M whll# they laat. -----^rs pleaso. Michigan 303 Orahard • OENKRAL ELECTRIC WASHER J» dryer. Brand now INO modal. 0-year warranty. SItghUy aeratehed when dellvored. Customer would ont aectpt. Must abll. Buy both for only $S.K r-er week. OfXJD-YEAR service STURE, 30 B. CASS. PP 5 0'33._______ ^n“cLEARANCE 40-50C"CiPP ■1 gal. gaa water heater ..iribgcr waabera-New . 4-pc Bedroom suit* ... LITTLE'S PURNl [ A APPL. ... ... Dixie Drayton PUlns OR 3-0556 GENERAL BLEC^ AJWOM A'T; KIlCUEN STOVai 06AL. W060 and ala............. ...... Mon.^ city. You tava 00$. Pay only 13.25 per week. M days same a$ cash °«®^rcar .jNrvlce Stme. X S. _Caaa Pontiac. PS 541M.______ MAONOVAX. 11" BLOND CON- ! 065. OR 3-4000 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 COMPLETE OIL BURNER. ---— Includes tank and ___ ______________________ UUSEOTtoRCKD AlR FURNACE. > ... .M. » .r r, In enod ,U. output In good '”l3 S. Parke St,________, Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALE.'^ - 11 8. Paddook_________PE 3-0203 GUN TYPE OIL CONVERSION unit with eoctrolx 4 235 Oal. Tank WO PE 5-3331._____' flOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL gaa. New. Contumera Power ap-prored W.OO valBe, $M50 and $59 50. Theae are sllAtly marred. Also electric, all and bottled gas heaters at Urrlflc values. Mlcm-gan Fluorescent, *■“ ------- HKADQ^^Af condition. 13-8.1 i USED on. FURNACE WITH blower and all controls. 140,000 B.T.U. In good condition. _____13 8. Parke St._■ SK® 3DiEb“OOiUi FURNACES. COM- ________ 13 1. Parke a PI'EL OIL TANAS. GIH*D t ------ Will detlver^E 5 0’” INCH BOIL PlfE, 5 PI-..JJ2J kiiniD $3*19 SAVE PLIIMBINO SUPPLY 113 B. Ssg’naw ________ft» SOIL PIPE. PER LENl ISYR. 13-OAL. ELEC. TOompaon! *?0« 0( liaAtli.'' ELEC. HEATER."""|^ lftlnV“;"aa/%t»4Sr. m.a*'&.rrcSf*rr,*: " Save plumbino , 113 8. Saginaw PE $-310)1 Full line of building modeling. e laUmates on gortge Onen from : 13 Orchard L ITERS FOR HOBBIES 45ar'Dliig ’Bravton. PIberglas I 75^. 01 Orcl-ajd Jmke^___ _ 'CHEN CABINET Ihtly'scratched 43" i 3-1101 INKS dels, ON let Alto ^'’Ffu'o* ■rs. diet 303 < Bllthtly' so-- value, 140 30 while terrific - ^ d*L. T^iotrv~I’nie Faiicliiig 3 PA'n'ERNS WP3, WPO aiMl WC140 UIURUH’S. L\'C- GARWOOD 15,0M LB. ______________ ! 3-3033._________ I MONEY ON POR ANY WORTH-SEAB(?ARD**PnfANCE*'’ U06 n! Do It Yourself 69 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, fl^r sane ................ Oakland A Paint. 438 Orchard Lakt FE 5-0150. FARM MACHINERY -used. Prcilg Oliver Saie. u.. n... juat north of Oxford.________ HOltEilTE CHAIN SAWS NEW nd used spreaders. John Deer - New Idea Davis Machy. Ogton-:lle NA 1-33W. .. •THE EASY WAY! FLOOR SANDERS-^HAND BAND-ERA-WALL PAPER STEAMERS . U. ;i . . ar nTtn /-rVSMVD C^aril at Petilon*^ CamerM 4X5 BUSH PRESSMAN. CAB! AND flash. llS. OR 3-49M,______ KODAK BANTAM 020 Wm TRI- pod and acceasorlei. t 3% enlarger. OL 1-4160. Sale Musiclri Goods N SAlt: ALL SIZES ' Wawn**'"' B PLAT CLARINET RADIO AND phono comb. 3 speed. 31 m TV._ PE 5-3450 ___________ BARGaInB oh. EOR 000 CASH ON TO PUBCHME ' musical Inatruments, set SEIA-BOAKD FINANC*. llX N, Pttry _PE_0-0ML__________^____________ aiBisON MANDOLIN GOOD CON- dltton. OX. FE 3-1163._________ METAL clarinet. COMPLEXLY rebuilt, excellent for beilnners, 013 Ml 4-6IN. ___ __ . NiEWrBCA W mahogany CAB- ..... ....' $M1 ibmet. MYERaTJkr pumps. $mx pTo- MEDlCiNI CABINET. LARGE 30" mirror, slightly marred $3,95. Large selection of cablne'-anif'------------------------- ____without ttghta. Sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluores. cent, 303 Orchard Lake Ava.—31. RCA TV. walnut CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION Op NEW AND USED CHAIN Saws trices start at oo5 and op Easy tlma paymints. PE M134 PE 4-ill3 KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 14 PT BOAT, MOTOR A D TRAIL-'; $550 FE I MY_3^-U 1 condition, t ir AND iSuA lbs. with 1 up to Il.t . in Large ----- Its them. DC Case tractor cm. plows. $ ft. combine 1060 8COTTB ARE HERE 11 Enter Contest, 303 Prises I '50 Boats A Motors Beduced .CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton Dally 104 PE 0-4403 FORD '55 >4 TON OL 3-1011_____ .__ I RUCK SPECIALS '55 GMC MO Diesel '50 GMC 630,'Conv 'trae'. ' as-Road ranger trant 03.OM “ — “ OI. 5 speed 15 GMC 450. col. BlO SAVINGS ’59 TOHN.SON MOTORS I OlirENS MARINE SUPPLIES I WO Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-0030! INSURE YOU^ BOAT AND M&! tor (or only $2 50 per IlM oi: .. .... ..- ■ Agency. FE j HAUPT, PONTIAC WE BUY OR TRADE Your *11. *63 c SCHRAM . .rTmC7;ir CrSlaer. j TRUCK & EQUIP. MERCURY MOTORS ; n«, ponti SAILFISH - 8UNF18H : ’ '* ofr 3-iao» INLAND LAKES SALES-------------------------------- $5 DOWN :si — SHEP’S — - MOTOR SALES —. Auto Insurance 104 Transportation Bargain ’50 Morris Minor Sedan- ECONOMY UNUMITED ' $195 FULL PRICE Russ Johnson Motor Sales ' MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 Sale Used Cars 106 DODGE ST A. , „„ iUICK ,— I___________FE 5-3030 lOM BUICK 3 DOOR hardtop. Many More to Choose From M15 One Mile North U.S. 10 -Jpen Evenings until 0 ekeept Wed. MAhle 5-6X0 or MAple S-1141 15 CHEVROLET 1 Ton P Transportat’n Offer^ 100 j Eddie Steele •63 PONTIAC Catalina HT i4 FORD Cu»tm 3 Door Oottscbalk auctlonei ____ _____ „ Parsballvllle Rd. M bead good HoUtdIb dairy cat-John Deere equipment. 4 trae-lo-t, comb.ne. baler, cbobper. ete. 3X $al. DeLaval Bulk Tank. Burge milker, etc. Large quantity feco A grain. For further Information phone Howell 1010. r 0310 new RCA TV mohooany was gun 05 I REW "'■* viv RCA T NEW* HSt**m'odel PB 21 pho^ graph was glM.M now $130 (iRlNNELL’S , 31 8. Saolnaw PE 3-llX Terms — Floyd Kebrl, clerk — El^.Oi^ehalk. auctioneer. WATCH FOR bUk adThOrsday Open Dally $-0 for Retail A PURCHASING B & B AUCTION XOO DIXIE highway I ENGINE AIRLINER. LOa AN-geles. San Francisco. San Diego {$0. Hawtl $01.10 extra. New Voik 030_Ferry Service JncJ9R_3J3M. 5aRB DAILY ■TO HOUSTON AND Pennsylvania ^ :A«y Drlve- WDEBrT>0 ,t 0 p m. n A0301 _ Wanted Used Cars 101 — FORD l\f(l 'I kUCK Outer WEST HURON AT I'lLlZ LAKE RD. FE 6-3111 ____FE 6-OMl Due to the Tremendous SUCCE.SS OF OUR'YF-AR-END CLEARANCE SALE _ . JRP Falrlane . _ >0 PONTIAC 8-ChleI H 10 CHEVY B-Alr 3 Door aen 0 BUICK Special 3 Dr H-T 0M4 'M PONTIAC 4 Shep’s Motor Sales 5 EAST BLVD_____ FE 0-4301 CADILLAC 4 DR. 5142, EXTRAS. price $I.W5 Ring 1 ^ Btn^^FE AHENTION! nd.our eupplv of good, uei I hat dropped below tb we Uke to maintain. It your opportunity to.trai a new truck and take a absolutely Harqld WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLl-AR ; FOR qLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales • . HURON____ FE 4-7311 HEV. BEL AIR OSSESSIQN ' AVERILL'S For Sale HpuMtraiiers 89 FE 2-.gl.^” °'*'* 440X: clean and junk cars w^-r- BOBBmER HAROLD TURNER see "COST LESS COLE" cart, new or used. You 11 got a doal toi a Chryaler, Dodga or Plymoutn that* will Xvt you I dependable USED CARS I ---- g*f,EL E A13H ‘ FORD IXO Che‘;r.*Blue A w'httir. 3 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM : V-8 P^ J!l“* Midwest 4-75(10 _ ll??s siiTmaw'‘“**’' 'Cg-TON -'52 CHlV’y “V«sr raJ................... ............ TOWEROLIDK ly equity. CaU PB 3flS01. > TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1960 'S5 CHEVROLET s-TON name, oeiw e>b. i toBAtic truunlHton. Low nl M«- Om,T «T«t. BEATTIE v'-To«r rORO OMler Bine* 1|M«' MM OtXIE R*V. OR 3-l» « gtofrIiBht U - - - Sale Used Care It 3-»l(. IIM CHICVROLCT. Ilf CLUB, door. A rtol »h»rt> rod oad «h 1 owner. Btnndord tmnsmlMlon. j inriudra iP NEW '60 Dodge Dart $2076 "amiit^fofiA’tt - RAMBLER ! RAM^MLO-DALLAS 8. Woodoor^__________Ml 6-3MO;not if UMT* ROCHESTER tMI CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. RADIO a HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A»»UBie p»jr-mrnu of M M prr do. CaU mdlt Mfr Mr Porlu At MI 4-7M0. ' HAroM ---- - ■ OL 3-HlI IIM cmn., RADIO a keat- ER. 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Atiume poy-BCBU of SMM per mo. Cell credit Mirr. Mr. Perki At MI 4-TM». HAi-okl Turner Pord. •4A CHEVROLET CUSTOM. M ‘ duel quedi. 4 ■“m pletr-- I'Uir*"’ IK3 DODGE CLUB COUPE. RA-DIO If HEATER, ABSOUIYeLY NO MONEY DOV^N. Auume piy-menU of 11.13 per mo. CaU Credit Mir. Mr Perka At MI 4-7M0. Herold Turner Pord. IIU DODOB ROYAL LANCKR. R Sc . beeutlful 3 t . white Excellent condition. No money down. Auume pAv-menta IS.IO per week. Bee credit menAcrr. Mr. White. *Kln« Auto SAlea. in 8 S^AW. PI 1-0403 ’57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP $1545 'Cy' Owens; ’57 DeSOTO SPORTSMAN riREOOME 4 ^wr - Power iteertnf, M^*DOWN - IM.N PER MO. ■M RAMBLER Amerlron M CHEVY B ‘ii FORD CUaiom a ur. . a o»a at FORD 4 Dr I »7S ■a FORD (Choice of 3^ $ 3» i3 FORD 4 Dr. I I 325 '53 FORD Cuatom I $ 325 5. LINCOI » 2 Dr I 315 al FORD ‘t-Ton Pickup $ IK Quality Motor Sales- 441 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7641 Special Price — $.^5 — BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER “MArAthon ProducU'-31 YEARS PAIR DEALING ■■RUSe DAWSON" •55 FORD'' FAIRLANE 3 DOOR RAdIo a Hciter, Auto. trAna. $695 'Russ' Dawson Sale Used Care 106 Mot conoitum. no money >. Pull price m3. Moke pAy> a ll.M per week. Bee credit Iter, Mr. White At Elni . 5535 BUYS, re you - • ■---- I 8. B IIM Metropolitan convertible, re-dio end beater, apotleaa In end out. *1115, 1141 down, 31 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER j.f'666 S. WOODWARD i MI 6-3900 1151 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door. V-8, powerillde ..........13.115 IIM Chevrolet Blccayne, 3 "door, V-l. powertttdr .....11.311 1157 Chevrolet. 310. Delray, 3 door, d cyUnder aMndard . . II.0N 1157 Chevrolet. 210. 4 door. 6 cylinder. powerfUde ....^11.100 ,1057 Olda. Super M. HoUday coupe. fun power ...........01.495 1050 Pord Victoria. V-l .fOOS 1055 CherroBt Delray. 3 door. V-l. powertllde . ..... . .0405 • TAYLORS CHBVROLIT - OLDBMOBILI WALLED LAKE . MA 4-lMl________Open eveningi 5 FORD. 4 DOOR. < It condition. Radio arbltea, waabera. nucry ii t laat. M45. OH down. 24 ha on balance. ^ IMINOHAM . RAMBLEll Woodward Ml d-3000 • RUSS DAWSON" .. ’56 FORD 3 DOOR SEDAN Auto, trana.. Radio a Heat- $795 .'Russ' Dawson I MOTOR BALES [333 8. 8A01NAW____FE 2-0131 IISO CHEVROLET STATION V od 310 4 dr VO. Radio, hi a power atetring U50 (Rievrolet Bcl-AIr .3 dr. lOM Pontlae 4 dr aedan Wnitewilla H(dramatic. Radio a heater. Like new .........,.......015U lOM PonUac 2 dr. aedan Rydra- 1057 Butek 4 dr: aedan Radio. Heater. White HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "15 Mlnutei from Pontiac" Ortord. Mich. OA 0-3530 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HT Abaolutrlv immaculate, black and BIRM'INOHAM • RAMBLER CM 8 Woodward______MI 0-3000 '53 CHBV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION 1170 fun prteo. No caab-netded. Pay only 010 mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto , Mr. BeU. FE 0-4530. IIP E. Bird. 8. at Auburn, 57 CHEV.' ■ CONV, PULL CpR-vettv, sephyr trana. 41i rearrnd. atlck. 1140 Parkway, Inquire be- '54 DESOTO REPOSSESSION 1231 full price. No caib needrd. __1_ ....-r.... .... Rite __ - 100 E. Blvd. _ — ___, ••55 DODOE ROYAL REPOSSESSION 5305 Full price. No ceab needed. Per only 032 mo. Due Mar. lat. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 0-4530. _100 E^Blvd._B^at Auburn. 1, DODGE. 1053; BLACK 4 DOOR. RA-dlo end whitewalls. 5335. OR 3-5035. 3541 Tacklet Dr._, 1053 DODOE I CYLINDER. 3 door, runa lood. very little ruat. Special 5145,. no money down. 30c a day plug « free tank ’’b^UINOHAM ' RAMBLER QUO 8 Woodward MI 0-3000 "RUSS DAWSON " ’57 FORD RANCH WAOON $995 'Russ' Davvsoii^ •55^0RD. Custom 3 door. 0 cylinder, radio, beater and a beauty. $595 lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE fHM88 Open Eves. 1050 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR 8TA-tlon waaon. V-l. radio, hceirr. -Pbvrrelldf. paver a t r e r I n | BperkUnf 3-toor paint Onr owii-j rr Ask lor atock No. lOH-B North Chev. •M OLDS 4 Op........... ..... '51 Ford Ftirlane I. euto .11775 ‘50 CHEV. 2 Dr. I. atd...$1505 'M FORD a.v sed. wgn. psAch II5IS ‘50 FORD Cuatom 300 atd alt. 01005 '57 CHEV B-A 4 dr. hardtop $1205 '57 FORD Ctv aed wen: auto lt»5 '57 CHEV. B-A i 1 ‘57 PLYM. Bri. 4 '55 POKO 2 dr Cuatom. no. a 4is '55 PLYM. 4 dr. Savoy, atd. t 305 '54 POKO Cty. aed. 0 paaa. 5 536 '54 CHEV Del Ray. aharp t 405 '54 CHEV., B-A 4 dr auto. . .5 3H 'M PORD Cuatom 3 dr. auto. 5 305 '53 MERC. 3 dr. ht. real aharp t 305 '53 CHEV. 4 dr. really sharp.I 305 ‘53 CHEV. 3 dr.. 210. pg. 0 305 '53 PONT. 3 dr., real good ..5 395 '53 CHEV 4 dr . reg. shift .1 305 '53 BUiCK 4 dr special .. teSis '53 PORD Custom 3 door ..0 II -------------m 2 dr. * " fuiw'Ke 'SO ruNi. 4 or., good tram a is •40 PONT 3 dr., runa good 0 M Dixie Ok'd Cars DIXIE HWY NEAR 8ASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. BUMS or THE FINEST OP Uted Cara are Pound at ' G G CAURENTER SALES A SERVICE 4J5 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4101 FORD lOM. CUSTOM 300. FORDOR. 335 H P. engine, radio A beater, FordomaUc. Power steering. Orates A seat. Locking dlfferen- 1053 FORD. BIAUTlirOL Z TONI wi... ki» money down, assume of 13 50 pog week. See 311 mansger. Mr. White at ig Auto Bales, no 8. Saginaw 0-0403.______________________ . ’56 FORD FAIRLANE 3 DOOR $795 'Cy' Owens SFE OUk SELECTION Of One Ie»e model used eart Oooge Plymouth-Chrysler lACK COLE. INC. - loop W. Mapit at Pontiac Trill Walled eke________MA 4-4511 ’59 FORD CONVERTIBLE $2,195 North Chev. Birmingham Ml 4'2726 1151 CBEVROLCT 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-l, radio, boater. PowergUde Original Sera gold and white Another Birmingham 1 owner 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET car. Our Stock No. 1115. 11441. North Chev. FE MlOl ■57 CHEVY BEST OFFER. FE 4 -1134 Hunt«r Blvd. At t Woodward Ave BlrminghAm Ml 4-2722 HAUPT PONTIAC 1*6* Bul k Century 4 Dr. Hirdtop Dynafiow. power steering, power brakes. Radio A beater. White-wall tires. 3-tooe grwy. A beeutl- Clean Up Sale '51 (Hds ti A-1 running g 76 •63 Plymouth Convertible Nice 1 16 '63 Plymouth Club Coupo *16 •63 Dodge Club l^upe 1 *6 ‘62 Popitae Hardtop . §146 ‘53 Chevy 2 door 211 1145 •a Pord Hardtop 51*5 •62 Pord Convertible ., $141 '64 Naab Ramb Hardtop. .Plrtl IH No Money Down Necotsary A cbolci of N mort care SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 923 MEST HURON ful family carl Yours for low down payment. ^ Your ‘51. '53 or '53 Will make down paymant. Many More to Choose From M15 One Mile North U S II Open Eveningi until * except Wed. MAplc 5-551* or MAple 5-1141 1956 CHEN KOLET _ reel iharp yellow end black 4,'jf Llnc^n.’Ht,-—...., or aOdaii hardtop with economb ^57 I^nMac h>dra__A Iwauty^ R * - ---- engine plus imooih; JO Liucoln, -i operating powrrglide A tefrlllr "• Chraslrr. car. la eery good shape. $975 Good Car Specials — - - 'aardl^ I t 8 Woodward Avi lO.M FORD. CUSTOMLINE. BIAU-tlful 3 tone green, radio and beater, excellent condition. Nc money down. Assume payments 1057 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND heater. 0 rvllnder. Can he seen at RIker Oarage.___________ 1064 FORD STATION WAGON. Excellent condition, radio and heater. Assume payments of 04.75 per week. See credit manager. Hr. White,-King Auto Salea, 115 8 Saginaw. FE 0-0403.______ ' '63 FORD V-0 REPO.SSESSION $100 No cash needed. Pay only iqSTOM- ________________________(Snd. 1 owner. 0550. FE 0-0707.___________ FORD lOM STATION WAOON. Fully equipped. 02.— "* ' ess r-(jnu oiniitin DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume payments of 537.34 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI ■ ---- Turner Ford, Crissman PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS '57 Cadillac 4 dr DeVlIle l—. M Bulct 4 dr. Spec, Sharp! $1706 •67 Ford Ory Bed. Leadedl. OlIH ‘67 Ford Custom 0 Auto .. 311*6 'M Pontiac Wagon. • -pass tlOU M Chevy V dr. Bel Air Auto. •5# Buick fpee. 4 dr 'M Chevy 4 dr. g RR __ •60 Ford Ctry Bed. OD C ■66 Buick Super 3 dr HT. 60 Ondge Royal 4 dr. 65 Chew Bel Air 4 dr. '51 Ford Cust 4 dr. Sharp! 50 Edsel. like n ■ " inenti ____ ____jr hardtop, tl power. RAH. Sportsm. '50 Plymouth V-0. push butu '50 Ford Hardtop, nlrlanc. '57 Ford 3-door sedan. SO MkICO. N miles on esi. ‘57 Volkswsgen IM others t« Econonyr Cars 33 MiEun 1050 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of 030 00 per mo Cell CrcilU Mqr Mr. Parks •i_“> 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 1063 FORD j DOOR 0 CYLINDER. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume psvmeWs of *17 00 prr mo Call CTertlt Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7^__Haiold Turnei_^riL___ 1067 FORD STATION WAGON. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWn_ Credit -__ Other eitras. 0 miles. Condition 063 LINCOLN. RADIO Am HEAT-er. excellent , condition. Full price 005. Auume paymenU 11.50 per week. Sec credit manager, Mr. White at King Auto SAlce, 115 S. Saginaw. FE 0^M03. ’55 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP $745 'Cy' Owens 147 S. 8AOINAW STREET FE 5-4101____ 1051 MERCURY. BAOIO AND' beAter, ekcellent condition. No "RUSS DAWSON " ’5» MERCURY MiMTEREY HARDTOP 2 Doot - Radio A Hester. Pow^r sUer^g^^ A Power $1695 'Russ' Dawspn MOTDR SALES 332 8. SAOINAW__FE 3-0131 L^klNO FOR A USED CAR? Discount to a!' —----- MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming “Aw, c’mon ^loInmyduke! Don’t be a SPOILSPORT!’’ ■^^SaleJUsed^C^ 1104 OLOSMOBILE. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 024.10 per ao. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._____________ 'lid AY snd steer-: ind heater Beet oiler. Ml .0-4341._______. 057 PLfiidUTH STATION TVAO-on. 0 passenger. Suburban model, poirer equlpm—‘ •" ----------- — loS. MI >-4331 Wgn. I TVgn BharpI $006 Good, Cletui Second Cars Chevv. Sharp! •54 Rambler ® '64 Pord Bti [44 Chavy 31................ rover 's 'sales a SERVICE 0B5 AUBURN AYE. PE 2-0 73 Cents A Day 1055 PmiOUTH. V-0 $305. Pull Price. " ' " - - - Rile - ■ »S7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Ra5Io A lit STER. AUTOBCATIC. V-5. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 030.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Air. Parks si MI 4-7500. Hsrold Turner Pord._________________ »ion**A 8tocY’''No. liM. yrhied for’qSck sale at 0403. North Chev. WILL ACCEPT Ouns. outboards, boats, refrigerators and appliances, etc. On our new 1000 Ramblers or any good used car as part payment. i BILL SPENCE! "RAMBLEI;' -BALES A SERTtCE-360 8. SAOINAW , FE B-4541 We have a few 1050 company and officials cars. All have pow-ergllde and some have power steering. $li47 and up. BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST „ TRADER , North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward-Ave. Birmingham *' 73 Cents A Day 1000 OLDB. 00 „ ^ , 0300 Full Price. No Cash Needed Rite Auto . FE I-40SO 100 E Blvd. B. at Auburn JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW. GOOD cond., 0460. FE 5-3700___ 1053 FORD. 3 DOOR. AUTrOMATlC^ 1957 FORD A custom 300 4 door sedan with plenty ol V-0 power and ettort-Irss Fordcmatlc. Also hat convenient spotlight plus radio A heater Beautiful medium blue finish and In vorv good shape. $1075 . ..... Crissman •t5?«U*rob iSl! ROCHESTER | •54 BtudebUer Wagon I 3*6'OPEN EVES. TIL 0 OL 3-07311 1300 Perry at Madison FE_fll00. ;---------‘ HASKINS SHARP CARS MISFIRE! *. at Second Stage Operation ‘Count Down' —To Be"in .\gain — •50 BUICK 03305 VERY BTRIXINO blue Olnlsh tel oil by white tires. Hat heater, Dynafiow. A fine lamily car with, mady, many mllas left. •60 CHEVROLET WAOON. Brookwood 0 passi wljli standard transmission. ■57 MERCURY 4 DR. ..... MONTEREY SEDAN. Low age. all black. Has radio, h automatic aulomatir. transml-sl $25 OVER OUR f COST * Immediate Delivery — $5 DOWN On-the-Spot Credit Approval , ___Sale^gcd^are______ ■55 PLY. AUTO. LOADED ml. Spotless 0705. OR 7-OW: ‘5$ PLYMOUTH REFUSSKSSION 5350 full price. No cash needrd. •Psv only. 010 mo Due Mar 1st. Rile Auto, Mr BeU. FE 0 *530. 100 E-. Blvd 8. at Auburn._ 1050 PONTTAC CONV NEW TOP. battery, and tires Motor In tiptop ibape, no dealer, private . party. FE *-4004 ____ 1054 PON'nAC~PRIVATB OWNER. Call OL 3-3§6S^fter_0^m^ ■54 PON'flAC 3 DOOR. RADIO. 'a^poNn^c r CATAUNA 3 DR. 6,000 miles. FE 3-3443 alter I p m! 1063 PONTIAC 8EbAN~“%TAHb. transmission. 0165. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins.__________ '56 PONTTIAC 4 DQOR STARCHIEF F^ 3-3067 slter 5:30._______ '50 PONTTAC 3 DR. WADON. 1 ovmer. PE 3^7404. ______ CAR BUYERS WATCH FOR OUR ftd in 'murftdiiy’8 ptper. Rite KAMMLER Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155__ ___ 1055 PONTIAC THE BIO LUX'-urious Starchlef. 3 door. Catalina. HT, Balari bronie and Ivory. Al ownbr lady's car Immaculate. original. Ntw premium white tires. Equipped of course. $005. 545 down. 24 months on blance. BIRMINGHAM • RAMBLER . 000 B. Woodward___ MI 0-3000 ■61 PON'fiAC 2 DR. CHEAP TltANS. Demo Also SO SUr Chief. Dr. Vlstx - Lots ol other bs |slna. Keego Salea. Keego Us 1 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD-top. radio, heater. Hydrsmatlr. power steering, besutltul blue snd while. Our stock No. 1003. Reduced to $703. North Chev. Sale Used Cara 73 Cents A Day! tIH PONTIAC. 4 dB. 5301 Pull Prlee. No Cash needed. Rite Auto re 0-4630 . 100 1. Blvd'. S. at Auburn ’55 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop «ttb beauUlul tu-tonb paint, power steering A brekes and . automatic trans. DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY I $695 lEROME "Bright Spot" . Orchard Lake at Cass FE $0488 Open Eves. RAMBLER. AUTOMATIC ____mission. 3 tone gray, s^ less in and ouf. Murry. OllOO, *BIRMl%l?AIir^KAMB£Efe *00 B, Woodward •" * '53 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION . 0110 full price. Mo eaih needed.' Pay only 111 mo. Due Mir. 1st. Rite Auto Mr.' BeU. FE 84530. 100 E ' Blvd. 8. at Auburn._ ■53 CATAtiNA. GOOD TRAN8POR- tatlon *135. FE JMSOL____ IISF"PONTTAC CTIEF. HYDRA-matic. power brakes, fully equipped, original owner. Will take -'lers, must be ---'■ I cash require ncing; CaU i •50 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top. fully equipped. 0535 for equity take over payments. Daytime 35 N. Telegraph. Eves, after 0 — FE 4-0507.________________ fOM R/i^MBLER. AUTOMATTc .r.y, ^,^t- BIRMINOKAM-RAMBI.ER 5 B. Woodward . __ Ml 0 — FORD DEALER- pay ’58 RAMBLER 4 DOOR 'Cy' O’wens 147 a SAOINAW street __ FE 5-4101 _ 1050 rambler' CUSTOM T^AO-on. Conditianf New. Equipment? loaded Radio and heater, air con-power steering and Pedigree? Older doctors BIBMINQHAM ■ RAMBLER M0_K Woodwrd_ MI 83000 1000 LARKS For sedans onoi |)lus tag Includes standard Uc- MOTtiMr 4«5 ' W. '*Hur(ra,**'oR 4-0301. _ ______ — FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Cer Sbopptn^Center ’59 STUDEBAKER 3 DOOR $1-545 'Cy'Owens 147 8 SAOINAW STREET Sacrifice 1959 Rambler Sii|)er wagon, soinelxidy to" take over payments, must liave good credit. MY 3-1442. 1060^1 ARKS FREE RADIO. FREE heste' *1.070 plus — —' “ cense. $145.20 dowi .....- Lark co'nvertlbfisV Hardtops. and Lark station -- Maturek Btudebaker. 245 ) STUDEBAKER I ’55 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE a V-0. Radio A Heater. , $425 ’54 FORD 2 DOOR VI Radio A ’5.^ CHEVROtET 2 DOOR" Radio A Heater. $225 VI Radio A Heater. ’54 MERCURY i DOOR VI Radio A Heater. $250 , $225 ’54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Radio A ” FREE BEATTIE IMAKE YOURS! A TWO-CAR 1 FAMILY i 6. heater Beeutl- .v...ec 2-door hardtop. Hy-drsmatlc. radio, healer. Beautiful blark and Ivory finish. Like new Condition 1007 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hardtop V-0 engine. Powerglide, ridto. hSter. Like new dusk peerl and Ivory finish. Bavel SPECIALLY PRICED •FOR TWO-CAR LIVING! Es“ gndard t ---- ..Ivrr blue e I One owner 1000 Chevrolet Blseavn re 0-4530 50 FORD Wagon . Cnuntry Sedan motor A body rccondltlmed. Come In RINK 73 Cents A Dayj UHCBEVT. 3DR. (Ml Full Frleg. Ha — Bit* Aut* -- . , IPS B Blvd. B. at Auburn_i -Mrannr J dB. 1 OWNER, rei 1 7543, H. Blgglas. ; '56 CHEVROLET ' Bwl Air . dr. HT. C^r and srhtle Adtp. RAH. WhHt wall Urea. Shw'p Clarkston Motor 5a!ps rHRYSLER-FLVMOOTH .pSdtf* Mala »t. OirkeUM MA 5-0141. 10M~^RTBL*R. BtAUpHA. 3; *xoeii*»t**'eoodition *Ho mwiCT' Motor Salcs & Garage 2T'w4rS:.‘*c^**~^ 4^55 w. Huron OR 4-0391 m sldlt ’I (Next to the RdlUdium) I and green tiolah. One owner, mo Chevrolet Bel Air 3-dM ^dtn. PowergUde. radio. Heato 1063 Chevrolyt ParkwtxA 4-do< $350 $125 , $475 4 BUICK 3 DR. 005 FAIRLANE Vi . Standard transmission Our servie a flno run , $425 automaUc, Ui-tone. Pine running ! ’52 CADILLAC 4 DOOR ' Original Jet Black 5 6051’55 PON’Ti.\C Hand- I CONVERTlBI.I white “--- • 55 BUICK t OR .......... I 705 SPECIA' HARDTOP. Radio, heat-or, standard traosmisston. While blue finish. TTiU It a fine sl"^l!rfOTr !h ^^dlo A Heater. Hydr '55 CHEVROLET" I DOOR HARbTOP Stick. Redio A Hcatgi $350 "s: OLIVER il25 Etiery- Car Advertised "IS HERE’’ For YoUr Insjiection Eddie Steele -FORD— < W. Huron Haskins Chdv. 0751 Dixie Highway at M-16 ^ AlApU l-Mll Gpaa '".I; ' Motor Sales I 310- ORCHARD lake XVS, I BuKk OPElf^ JEEP 1 FE 5-3177 FE 54)861 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD There's Something About February... SOMETHING ... THAT makes IT THE BEST MONTH OF THE YEAR TO TRADE CARS SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND USED CAR, PRICES WILL BE ON THE WAV UP — IP YOU PLAN TO TRADE SOON "Now Is Tlie Time" HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE^FEBRUARY VALUES WAITIHO FOR YOU AT "The Goodwill Store" PONTIAC .........■.$2695 CATALINA VISTA 4-DOOR — I Hvdramatlc. Pow«r Stecrins ir-* Eve OUss. Whitewalls. Padded aod While Top. -$179^. '59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DQ0R - Radio and Heater. Hydramatlc. Power Steerliiir and Pomer Brakes. '58 BUICK ............ SPECIAL 2-DOOR Radio and Heeler. Dvngilow, '58 CHEVROLET..................'$1895 STATION WAOON — Radio and Heater. Powerglide. WhitewalU. '58 FORD ................... . '.$1795 FAIRLANE "500" HARDTOP. 3-Door — Radlq end Heater. FordomaUc. Cameo Ivory Paint. '58 PONTIAC ....................$1895 CATALINA MJOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, Hydramatic. Power Steering and Power Brakes. •'58 PONTIAC ................. .$2195 '57 CHEVROLET STATION WAOOfI — Radio and '57 PONTIAC .. Heater. PowergUde. " — Radio and Heater. '56 CHEVROLET station WAOdN — Radio an Heater. Powerglide. .$1695 glide. ..$1695 Id Heat- 56 PONTIAC .........$1095 $1295' [llde, '56 PONTIAC .......r..$1395 BTATIOH WAOON - Radio and Heater. Hydramatic. Ponif Steering and Power Brakes. FACTORY BRANCH PONTiAG . • ' ’ RETAIL STORE ’'GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE J-711? Written Guarantee . . . with each unit. You buy ’em. we’ll back ’em up. Buy with coiifitlence, buy now! 1959'CHEVROLET ..............$2495 imoala 4^1oor herdtnq. „Fower brakei. Po^rgllde. V-S engine. Here's one lust like new. 1959 ENGLISH FORD . ,$1395 Radio, heater, whitewall tires, washers. 1.916 actual ipUes 195rBuTcK....................$2795 Syil'T's'ler'^thlSratl R.'?"JJdy'’"w'iS!’ wm^Tp: 1958 BUICK ..................$1795 Soectal J-door »ed»n Dvniflow. radio, btgttr. Uk4>o«w whlUwtU Urei. Beautiful green flnlah. 1958 CHEVROLET ..............$1595 Rl«f>avne 2-donr aedan. V-g enalne, PoweraMda, radio, heater, wbltewalls. Like new throughout. 1958 FORD ...................$1795 Filrlane "510" hardtop. Power steoring. V-g englnt. Pordo-matic. radio aod beater. 1956 BUICK ...V...........,..$1095 Sooer h^ardtoo. Power ateering. twwer brakea. whlUwaU tlrea^ Plaatlc covers never been ofi. 1956 CHEVROLCT^-$1095 19.5rBuIcF~ '.!...$ 895 Ccn.ury 4-donr berdtop. Dynafiow. radio. beaUr. must .see this beeuty. 1957 BUICK .................$1495 Soeclel 4-door hardtop; ,Dvnslloa radio, heeler, whitewall tires. Blue and Ivory llnlsh. 1957 PONTIAC ................$1495 Chieftain 4-door hardtop. Hvdrimatlc. radio, beater, while-wall tlies. One owner end nice. 1956 PONTIAC...............$1095 3-door hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, heater. wblUwall Urec. 1955 CHEVROLET,.... .$1095 Bel Air 4-door wagon Powerglide V-l engine, radio, heater. ■ whitewalls. Like new Inside snd out Hurry on this. 1957 FORD WAGON'...$1495 CoMnlrv 4-door a^in. FordomaUc. radio, heater, whitewall 195rPONflAC ...:..............$995 Btsrelilrf hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, beater. whItewiU Urcs. Leather trim la like oew. 1955 CHEVROLET ...............$695 316 4-door sedan. Moet economical aod extra sharp. 1958'PONTIAC ................$1995 I passenger **1®"^ HydtamaUc, radio, beater, whltewaU 195rS'iuDEBAKER'... .$1395 1957 DeSOTO ..........$1595 Convertible with Plrefllte engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whltewaU tires. Red and white finish. One owner. 1953 PONTIAC ..........$365 Deluxe 4-door sedan. One owner, extra sharp. SHELTON rON’TlAC-UUlCK ROCHESTER OL 18133 ACKO.SS FROM NEW CAR SAl.l.S (>Iifn ’lil 9 p.m. or lalrr DON'T GET STUCK! COME TO n Eddie Steele Ford" AND OKT A FREE SET OF -AUTO ICE MATS- WITH A DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN ANY ’ New Car-Used Car-Truck A-l-Late Models-A-1 '59 FORD 4 CUSTOM 2-nOOR e Cvl.. Sttnrturrt T-unftmlft'lf Orlcln*! Fuctorv 2 Ton^ B1 FlniRh. Can't be told from bra :S8 FORD STA'HON WAOON '58 FORD FAIRI.ANE *’500' 2-n«or Orletnai Fertory 2- Bjne Fotfinmfttir * Radio and Heater. WhitewalU '59 CHEVY nal Mocha and White Finish. Radio and Heater. CxcepUon- $1395 — '56 FORD DELUXE 3-DOOR V-l lUtlluT' Blue Finish. Stsnde nsmlsslon. RaiMo A HeeK - $r/75 — /55 PLYM. ELV ....jmsti and Heal....... lur 3-Tone Finish. - $495 - Radio and Heater. — $1595 — '57 FORD VICTORIA 3-nOOR OnW mil White Finish. Fordo- - $1U95 - '55 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 3-Door - Orlglnel Pectorv 3-Tnne Finish. Dvnsflnw ' Radio and Heater. Whitewalls. '58V-WAGEN .. .57PORD rUSTTIM 2,DOOR ■■ Eddie-Steele " FORD " 270^Orc'hard Lukn Rd. -lOlEGO HARBOR- , FE5-9204 -- FE2-2529 V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FKBRUARY 2. lOHQ TWENTY-THREE --Today's Television Programs-- ProKraiM liiralulied by ■UMqm immi tn this oolumn sr« sabject to chango without notice diannel 2—WJBK TV Channel 4->WWJ TV ChauMl T-WXYI TV TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Return to Society. 6:25 (2) Weather. 6i30 (2) (4) News. (7) Curt^ (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw.. . (56) News Magazine. 8:10 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Cross Current, (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Big Picture. 7:.'W (2) Court (cont.) ^ (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) MUiion Dollar Movi#. "Joe Smith, American," C42). Aircraft worker selected for special work on bombsight. Robert Young, Marsha Hunt. (56) Shorthand. 6:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) , (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (be^ p.m.) (56) Facts of Medicine. 6:»D (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) (color) Startime. Comedy: Bert Lahr and Ed Wynn star with Nancy Olson and Rus.sell Nype in'"Thei * Greatest Man Alive." Wynn stars as an elderly man who| is anxious to gain some real exciting publicity. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (b^an at 7:30 p.m.> (56) PWtform. 9:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Q>^lenge. News ()uiz. (^) Psychiatry. 9:»0 (2't Red Skelton. (4» (color) Arthur Murray . Party: (7) PhUip MarloWe. (?) GM Presents. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4i M. .Squad. (7) One Step Beyond, (9) Theater (cont.) 10:30 (2) Moore (cont.) (4) U. S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 7:3 (9) Starlight Theater, “Pica, dilly Jim." (’36). A caricaturist’s father romances a rich girl. Robert Montgom- WEDNESDAY MORNING • (4) Continental Classroom. 1:30 (4) ,(color) Co^ntinentfU , Qasaroom. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) ’TV CoUege. (4, Today. (7) Funews. ‘he Cat. Ir---17)Bi*akIas4 Time. “•00 (2) News. 15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 0:10 (7) Johnny Ginger. * " (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelapte. (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our ScienUfic World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 16:13. (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56. Art Appreciation. U:U (7) News. (2) I Love Lacy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. TV Features By United Preee International MANY U>VES OF DOBIE GIL-US, 8:3() R.«vJ2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) plans to join a circus act out of sheer love for Aphrodite Millican (Yvonne Craig), a robust young acrobat. S T A R T I M R, 8:30 p.m. (4). 1 “The Greatest Man Alive,” a , /si j ■■ comedy by Tony Webster about lH|StOriC 01(1 HOUSe 11:30 (2) December Bride.^ (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge -(56) Special. Big Count. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9( Myrt 6 Doris. (56) Adventure ih Science. (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9).^N«W8. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. 1:30 (2) As the World 'Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) (Jueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meets the Classics. 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7^ak! Storm. (Serrv showcase. ^* 3:00 (2) MUllonalre. ^ (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) School Time. (56) Facts of Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. (56) Secret of Flight. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) American Bandstand (56) Science for Teachers. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Hood. 5:00 (2) Edge of Night. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Continental (Challenge. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. (56) Fine Arts Quartette. Three Burglars Get Sentences Up to 15 Years Prison toms of 18 months to 15 years were handed out yesteiv day to three members at a Pontiac burglary ring who confessed to a string of 28 break-ins over the past three months. — ★ ★ * Hentenoed by Ctreutt Jadge H. RusmI HoHaad to JaekSM PftM were James C. VaaLavea, 17. at 1000 Darant 8t.. Puatlae Tranship, Samuel g, Hamptou Jr.. 32. of 584 Casemere St, Orloa Tewn-ahlp, and hls brother, Donald B., 10, of the ume address. All three pleaded guilfy to breaking and entering in the nighttime Jan. 18. A ★ * 'a fourth man is awaiting trial on the same charge. 'The four, along with a Juvenile were arrested Jan. 10 as a railroad detective spotted them leaving the Pontiac Lumber Co., 831 Oakland Ave. GREET GENERAL -> U. John Kish (left), commander c< the 401st Postal Unit, welcomes Maj. Gen. George. E. Bush (center), Sixth Army Corps commander, to a dinner in his honor at the Waldron Hotel last night. Looking on are Capt. Qaude Reed (second from .left), Pontiac Army Reserve Center adviser and co- ordinator; Maj. Alvin BroWer (second from right), commander of the 4th Howitzer Bn., 39th Artillery, and Capt. Thomas Councell, company commander of "G” Company of ^he 2nd Bn., 333rd Basic Combat Training Regiment. Big Prune States SACRAMEJ4T(>-The three states of California, Oregon and Washington produce more prunes each year than all of the rest of the world oombined. Bush Well Pleased General Inspects Army Reserve TV News and Reviews By JOE SINGLETON ' .Artillery, commanded by Maj. Al- lonely .New York widower who plans a suicide that will win attention to himself. Starring Ed W.vnn, Bert Lahr, Nancy Olson nod Rnsaell Nype. (Color) RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Colly Vane (Robert Culp) kills a wanted desperado but is labeled a coward .. no Weath I*'*’"" ^ vicUm of overcrowding. l!:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weath-Uj^^,^^ (Chuck Connors) comes to ^ . * er. Sports. jhis aid- . l.:I6 i9) Tel^pe. SKEl.TON SHOW, 3:30 ll:?S .2) Mghtwatch Theater Fablmi returns for hi. Western, "fury at Furnace ,hoi on Red’s show i Creek." C48i. Owner of A tower on the old mansion to Be Torn Down ST. LOUIS (f) — An historic old! house, once the home of the son! of Gen, William Clark of the Lewis | and Clark expedition, is another Pontiac Army Reservists hosted a distinguished guest yesterday afternoon — a regular Army two-star general and coilw commander. Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, commanding general of the Sixth United States Army Corps, arrived in Pontiac yesterday afternoon by military transport to confer with members of the Pontiac Army Reserve Center and inspect their training. ★ A A He dined at the Waldron Hotel with commanders and staff offi-I cers of the 401st Army Postal I Unit, commanded by Lt. John I Kish: the 4th Howitzer Bn., 39th vin Brower; the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Basic Combat Training Regiment, commanded by Maj. Franklin Thompson: and Pontiac Army Reserve Center advisor and coordinator Capt. CTaude Reed. Gen. Bush reviewed training procedures of individual units and the over-all reserve program. Following the dinner and conference, the ^nenl performed graduate, a veteran of many World | War II battles, combed every phase; of training of the Pontiac Riveiboat Changes Nights but Still Drags Its Anchor ties WEIX PLEASED After observing the training of the 2nd Battalion, Gen. Bush said: "If the training I have observed here is an indication of the entire training program and I believe this to be so after inferring with the commanders and staffs of the other units — then I am well pleased with the reserve program here in Pontiac.” Suzy Sounds Off Again; Husband Gets It Now a more rigid Inspection of the training procedures of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Basic Training Regiment, whirh meets on Monday .night. The trim, greying West Point | Gen. Bush said he believes that 'the reserve program has made tremendous strides in keeping up I with the latent training procedures in the last year. A 1 After spending the night ih Pontiac. Gen. Bush left this morning to returti to corps headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-“Riverboat' ran into stormy weather on NBC-TV’s Sunday night channels and now has dropped anchor in what hopes will be friendlier seas, on Monday night. A A A Sunday, Monday and always," I guess, this show, or something like it is going to be with us on eve nlng TV. I believe. It wm that old river-boater, Mark 1>alii, who once said, “Moving a TV show from silver syndicate provokes In- . ^*™*^”*.P A * T V.'used a d.^n fight. Viclw Mature.|9-^P;!^-J‘’- Top amateur danc- -n.. „ By EARL WILSON ' , —------—------- do^ to makTwmI ~ Parker came softly, almost shyly. In aXlQhecks EniOV housing develooment ’lunchtime, ordered champagne, and then stated that her sis- ..... j. \ ^ housing development. , ^ Wider USe in a lookout post for Indians. Coleen Gray. 1:30 d? Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. compete. Merv Griffin and Judy Johnson sing. (Color) GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.ni. (2). Andy Griffith, Peggy King join Marion Lome. Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby lor Jefferson Clark, son of Gen. Qark, lived for many years in the mansion. Hundreds Read Train Paper on Commuters M SQUAD on NBC-’TV, 10 p.m. (4). Detective Lt. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) plays a "human'bomb” in attempting to nab some extor- _ ^RENTON, N. J. IB-Five morn- JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p m. g week a Pennsylvania Rail-(4). Walter Kiernan. aiff Norton, commuter train en route to Usa Maxwell and ornithologist Dr. York stops here and picks up criiActc . . Carl Eklund are Jack’s guests. two young women who have usual pastime—they publish the train's own newspaper. ■ AAA The two—Cathy Woolston, 23, and Susan Wilson, 24—publish the "Secaucus Stopover,” which read by several hundred commuters. The 2-year-old paper started as an April fool's joke and has been going regularly since. Susan says they keep the paper just "for the fun of it” while Cathy feels the paper helps muters get acquainted-. Wants 2 More Faces on Mount Rushmore WASHINGTON (AP) -Uke-nesses of ■ President Eisenhower and former President Franklin D. Roosevelt would be carved or Mount Rushmore under a proposal of Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY). The National Memorial in South Dakota now has giant likenesses of Presidents George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson and Theodore Roo«scvelt, --Tociay's Ra '1 Maurice Chevalier’ll do hls Feb. 3 TV’er with a small studio.' audience, nujstly celebrities' kftls . . . Peter Ustinov may take an Old Vic troupe to Moscow this summer .... | Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lamas plan a permanent N Y. home bwause "New York Is better for a happy marriage and raising a family” ... WISH I’D SAID THAT: Many a girl who quit school.to marry has discovered that homework was a Ibt easier than housework ... That’s earl, brother, ,(Copyright, 1966) | Detroit Area DETROIT 16)—People in the Detroit area did a lot more checkbook spending in 1959 than in 1958. ■A ★ ★ The Federal Reserve Bank said the spending increased 15 per cent. It was up 8 per cent in December over the same month a year The bank uid department store saiea reaehed a record high for Deeeniber and for 1950 as a whole. Anyhow, the Sunday night "Riv-erboat" paddled through many padded plots and the same problem existed on the first Monday night episode, "Path of the Eagle.” LOST TRUE LOVE In this one, Darren McGavin as Grey Holden, captain of the terprise, " told how he lost his true love, a girl who chose to travel westward with her pioneer dad before marrying up wi(h Holden. As it turned out. she was traveling with the Donner parly. End of story. "The Fabulous Fifties" so dominated yesterday’s report that had no room for comment on other wwkend shows. l,et’s catch up; On Sunday, NBC-TV’s opera company preaented “Cavallerla Rustleana’’ and turned this broad soap opera plot into a flnt rate TV produrtion. Hie credit goea to Kirk Browning’a direction, the sets and eoatumes. In color. It waa an extra treat. in December over the same month of the previous year. You Grow Overnight NEW YORK—An average permn is taller when he awakens in the morning than when he retired at night, tests reveal. “The Dark and the Ught.” ABC-TV’a Sunday night apecial report on uationalUtlc movements In Kenya, Tanganyika aad the Union ol South Africa was o^y partially MieceasAiL It contained some straightforward Inlormative talk and too mu<^ routine photography. THE CHANNEL STTIM: Two hour-long specials, taped overseas, are being added to ABC-TV's spring schedule. On 'Thursday, March Si, a London-produced tape featuring Bertram Mills circus acts will be presented. And on Wednesday. April 27. Maurice‘Chevalier and Fertiandel will appear 'together in, "Invitation to Paris." ' ROAST’ bob hope Arthur Murray’s NBC-TV shows for March 15 and 22 will be aet aside for a two-part "roastini” of Bob. Hope, who is donating his 8100,000 fee to a new eye research fund. A dozen stars will take part in the fun . . . Horace MacMahon and George Bellaver will be the stars of Naked City when it returns next season to ABC-TV as a one-hour show. EUren Farrell. Glenn Gould and Igor Stravinsky in a superb one-hour musicale. Bernstein was in top form, which means he was funny and exceptionally illuminating as he conversed with an off-camera conductor — himself, prerecorded — to point up different approaches ' one piece of music. yes: W« can mat* your call TODAY S TV rochniciauf le Sarv* Ten OPEN f-t OBEL TV I* R« PE 4-4MS SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV SUZY I$t SPECIAL SALE 1960 UP Ta 50% OFP OW SPiaAL IT£MS^^ REDUCED PRICES ON ALL ITEMS ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Full 1 Inch Thick Complete Hardware »22«5 with Plono Hinge Triple Action Alnminiiin STORM WINDOWS 03 Lew Of nr I — "ts COLOR." Custom Built AWMIVGS Up Service now! Just phone — get the cash you need to pay off those left-over bills and expenses. Then, make only one monthly payment instead of several,,... have more cash left over for yourself each month. Phoni today/ Laam $2S to SSM on tignatim. Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC Beneficial KREFICIAl Mi Stands Mute -on Two Deaths Still No End Ib Sight on McLouth Steel Strike Pontiac Mon Accused DETROIT (f>-The United Steel-workersyitrike against McLouth Steel (Mrp. Is g wee'; old today end in sight. iTie 4,200 steelworkers walked during the recent nationwide steel strike. No negotiations have been scheduled for a new contract. McLouth yesterday dropped a request, for an injpnction which would ban mass picketing at its three Detroit area plants. of Disregarding Sign/^‘^Pjrfton.of an «ki^ ® - **/'Taft-Hartley injunction Imposed Hitting Another Cqr« a charge of negligent homicide resulting from ffie traffic death of two Pontiac men last C. MARK HARPER Judge Adams ordered Bowman’s trial fbr sometlqie this Jury term In Circuit Courti How-man, of IM Cedardaie 8t., remained free on a f " bond pending trinl. Watling, Lerchin Co. Gets New Manager C. Mark Harper Jr.. 33, of 1070 Lincoln Ct., Birmingham, has been appointed resident manager of the [Pontiac Office of Watling, Lerchen and Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange. Pontiac police said Bowman on Sept. 22 failed to heed a yield-right-of-way sign at the interc-tion of West Wilson avenue and Motor street. His car crashed into one driven by McKinley Price, 35, of 490 Nevada Ave., who died on the way to'the hospital. Harper has been with the firm for seven years and with the Pontiac Ofjice live .years as a registered representative. He is a member of the Pontiac Rotaiy Club, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac City Club. He currently is teaching a class in investing at the YWCA. A graduate of Cranbrook Preparatory School, Harper attended the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. He lives with his wife and twa small j IRS Files Tax Ljens Against Daddy Grace TYPEWRITER SALE! Reconditioned Underwood or L. C. Smith Our Regular $50.00 Grode with 90 Day $ ^ Q50 Guorantee v ^ m New Roller—New Ribbon — New Cover Will Give Years 'of FTne Service IZlNirHiSaginiwSl f>«rLZ483l Killed also as the result of the crash was a passenger in Price’s car, John Rogers,.59, of 328 W. Wilson Ave. Another passenger in Price’s car was injured. Two City Men Plead Guilty to Check Passing Two Pontiac men face possible prison terms after pleading guilty .yesterday in Circuit Court to passing several bogus checks stolen from a freight offitfe in the city in December., Pleading guilty when arraigned on charges of uttering and publishing were Gerald Watkins, 22, of 60'j Pleasantview Dr., and Earl T. McAdoo, 21. of 240 Hughes £ Judge Clark J. Adams set sentencing for Peb. 2S. Both men remained In the county Jail un- WASHINGTON (UPI) -.Government tax collectors trumpeted a discordant requiem today for C. '1. "Sweet Daddy"'Grace, An Internal Service spokesman An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said the government "was preparing to prosecute the 78-ycar-old spiritual leader for income fax evasion, when he died in Los Angeles last month. To prelect its $5,966,000 "as.soss-menf" for back taxes and interest for 1945 through 1956, the service: filed liens for thati>a|tiount against Daddy Grace’s properties here and in 12 other cities. Officials said they could not estimate the size of Grace’s estate, but it has been reported that the self-styled "Boy Friend of the World” left behind $25,000,000, most of which he received in "gifts” from his three million followers. They admitted to Pontiac Police Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt to breaking into the H. E. Ball Motor Freight office, 124 Franklin Rd., Dec^ 22 and ,stealing some 14 checks. They admitted cashing six of the checks, Meggitt said. They were apprehended when an alert grocery store o’ jotted down the license number of their ear and gave it th police. He Was on Old Duck Motorists drove a total of 665 million miles in the United States COLUMBUS,'Ohio (H-A pintail I______________________________ drake found dead ne&r Martinsj Ferry, Ohio, was a Methuselah of wild ducks, the State Natural Ke-sourceJ Dept. says. It was still wearing a band put on at the Beai River Mlferaloiy Bird Refuge near Brigham City, Utah, on Aug. <15, | 1941. 'EDWARD'S O'Ceat FRII with PyrehsM Any Suit Larga Saicctien of Wool Suita from $10.00 Time to Register tof Adult Classes in Water lord Area 3 Area Persons Hurt in Woodward Crash Three persons were injured yesterday in a two-car accident on Woodward avenue. All were treat- Early registration for adult education classes in Waterfoitl Township will bo held 7 to 8 p.m. ’Thursday at the senior high school, for the first session Tuesday, Feb. 9, according to direc- tor Byron J. Merritt. Township residents also may regi.ster the first night of class for the 10-week courses which will meet 7 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday. If there is sutfieient interest, the following courses will be available: Auto mechanics, ceramics and painting, drafting and relea.sed. Joseph Mercy Hospital! ginning), adVaOced sewing, be- Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps They were Robert Mangan, 17, KKW f^obalt Dr., Waterford Township; P'red Foster. 25, H7 Draper St.;, and Julfs BerAero, S4, of 1390 ('reseent lAke Rd., Water-lord Township. ginning), advaneed sewing .beginning. sewing, advanced typing ii office machines, beginning l.vping, and woodworking. The registration fee will be $7 for each course and is payable at the time of registration. No ! Bernero’s auto was turning onto I funds "'ill be made after the sec-Woodward from the hospitarexit jond class meeting. Merritt said. 1 when it collided with a car driven i For more information on the by Philip K. Felice, 21, of 7355 adult education program, call OR S. Shaker St., Waterford Town- 3-1241 or FE 2-3190. ;shtir. Mangan and Foster were passen-i The cor anglais, or English horn, gers in Felice’s car. The accident i is not really a horn. It is a wood-occurred at 12:25 p.m. Iwind. BANK at SJouf jtOvnutsIt^... Tomorrow's Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If you can afford any 4-door sodan in tho old "Low-Prico fiold,” THIS RJUNBIER WAGON IS YOURS! Only $2.75 a month moral* Yes, you can owrn a Rambler Six Deluxe Cross Country Station Wagon for juat $2.75 a month more than you’d pay for the lowest-priced 4-door sedan in the old “Low-Wee Field!” You get big car room for six 6-footers plus small car economy and handling ease. King-size cargo space. High, wide doors. Out turns, out parks any sedan in the old “Low-Price Field." 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Designed with easy cleaning In mind. necessary hardware IncTudi s gl^ntlc savings. r- 1960 Golden "400’ Garbage Disposer IttO. S9.95 49®® • Regulorly 169.95 • Holds Service for 9 • All New •SO Model 144 88 1960 Lady Kenmore Portoble Dishwasher $5 DOWN 189M Capacitor start H hp. motor disposer. Has .tleel housing, stainless steel Inner covsr, cutting disc and ring. Holds service for 13. Has exclusive Roto Rack, to wash every dish thbroughly clean. Has 4 separate cycles. Washes twice, rinses, dries, shuts off . . . automati-cally! Load it at the table, roll it to the sink. Com-pletely portable! Porcislained tub and lid are easy to , clean. 800 watt heating element dries faster. numbing Dept., Ferry St., Basement **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginqw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Kenmore 2-cycle Portable Dishwasher At Low, Low Price The Weather 117th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRBilg flVFR PACfy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MIC’H1(;'aN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. PAGES iams' Budget Asks Salary Hikes Nasser's Men Move in Israel-Syria Fray Rule by Decree for 14 Months CAIRO Iff) — Egyptian army troops today were re ported to have taken up positions along the U. N - patrolled Egyptian-Israell frontier in the Sinai Desert 2 More Deputies Prom as a result of clashes between Israeli and Syrian troops. Assembly Arrested on The newspaper A1 Ahram reported Egyptian troops Security Charges have moved up all along Israeli’s western desert frontier in the past three days. The paper said the Egyptian PARIS (ff) — President army had been placed on a state of emergency so that. Charles de Gaulle’s govern-it and forces in the Syrian province of the United Arab menY sought a free hand Republic would be “fully*^' from Parliament today to prepared b meet all evenlu- ^ i i n >| i i i decree for 14 alities.” All military leaves ilH Kiiiln I In months in the wake of the were canceled. ** UUlU UUIIU UfJ abortive Algiers rightist up- In Oslo, thp Nonkogian army. , IN I* HSing. ‘ command announced PA||rp Two more deputies in the ' . - *nn troops serving with the UN. iorce!|v|H^|||yQ|I I Ullw French National Assembly 25Q{J „ , , .1 were arrested on warrantsj . p. , Williams Budget Asks se.jjQj' f^QUtlSC 5 New Patrol Posts and curity of the state, the 7. x J Many More Men charge on which Deputy!2^160110160 Pierre Lagailiarde is held LAN.siNG i-e - Gov. WiUiums the military Chief of the a.sking a 10 per eeol incirase uprising, patrol strength of the . state; Baptiste Biaggi, 41. ould be pulled out immisliately i(| serious fighting develop*‘d between th<‘ I'.A.R. and Israel. The •nor--i wegian command said its troops ;were on the Kgyptian-IsrHeli bor-'der (or police duty only. l>aily clashes since Friday be" I tween Lsraeli and .S.vrian troops ‘prompted the dispatch of the; Egyptian forces to the .Sinai fron- •nof the UN. Emcr :police and five new iK,lice posts. . . ^eputv; and prOSpcrity, maintain preventive This phase of his program (or B ‘ Board of I FRKD T. ORKKN By PKTE UK'HBILER Pontiac ought to get a big share of 1960’s promised the Pontiac DRIXICIN DRUGSTORE — Sol .Stavis. 47, (old police his foot slipped onto the gas pedal other merchandise. Three cuslomers suffered when he tried to park at Smith's Drive-in Drugs cuts from flying glass and debris as thg car in Holly'wood. Calif.. .Monday. 'The uiiended fig- plowed across a sidewalk and through the .store un> at the lower left is a doll sts'iltered with window-. Itier, where igenev F'orcc maintain preventive This phase ui ma p.mi' pafrols as an aftermath of lhei„.^nprgiring .Michigan's lagging Maourad Kaouah, 40. a Moslemi Israeli invasion of 1956 traffic safety campaign w ere de-deputy from Algiers i^re locked Hast night. tailed to state lawmakers in the up along with Lagailiarde. “This will be One Of the Board of Realtors was told All Jumpy After Seeing [me This Nervous Bed Perform, . ., to Accept Truce By .MAX E. SIMON Strange things were happening in the Albert Kleino home last night. A restless bed started shaking and wouldn’t stop. It was enough to make anyone shaky. The, weird spectacle was*^ , discovered by Kleino’s wife On Cecile early in the after-|^a(;/\f|n[Jf D6tl6r, noon when she put some ,f laundry on the bed. HiS 2 DOCtOFS iaV The clothes started shaking. Then Mrs. Kleino noticed tb whole bed shaking. She didn't stay ic So far there has been no action bulky 1960-61 state budget doeu- ^ French examining magln-on the Israeli-Egyptian frontier.|n,pn( delivered last night. f^ate. a sort of one-man grand Four days of shooting which re-; - The governor sketched broad: questioned a long lint of newed (ears of a Middle Ea.sl out-ujiffu; ju jhe field Jan, 11. iiersons susperted break have la-en limited to Is-! * * * iirm. to the Freni real's northeast frontier, where all. he asked expenditures ofj H demilitarized zone separates i $13,680,000 —-an increase of SkM,-Israel and the .Syrian province of 790 over appropriations for the the U.A.R. I current fiscal year. Israel charged most firing came- a state police spokesman .said if •Monday night from the Syrian side!the Legislature approved, the new of the frontier. An Israeli spokes-'posts would l)f established: man said Syrian motars and m^j p^b.bl,v near 1,;^, nationalists, chineguns opened (ire just before; Mnrle: ' ★ ♦ * Gtv Business Leaders demilnanzcd Jor- Shelby-Hart dWriet of West ,be chief leaders of the LlTy Business Leaaers ^^n River .sector near the Sea of Michigan: the Tekonsha p^ench insurgents, Lagailiarde Meet ComDany Today Galile<*. , (-„Wwater dlslriei: and In Port- Paris Monday night *, _ Monday's violence included anj , Township south of ------- _ . on O-Month Peace ;,ir battle over the border area, and an artillery and tank battlei ' ,ia U, ,h, P«ll,c «wn on ,h, »u.he.4 ^ !>««»«• shore of the Sea ofnGalUee rented. bus strike will iK' pro,K.-1-d UHlay The Svrians said their mIg jets! Growth of traffic volumes ir by Pontiac bu.siness leaders to shot down one of four Israeli I each of the areas was cited as a Pontiac City Lines, Inc. Super-Mysterc jet fighters and! major reason for t e recommen if it it damaged another over S.vrian ter-jed new posts. The same proposal has already ritory. An personnel, Wil- ....... ...... increase and mech: ____ ,‘lampod into Sante Prison less than T2 hours after he had marched the remnamts of his forces out from behind the barricades in Algiers and suirendered. and, conferred with MacArthur's phy.sician. Dr. George W. Laught- NK-W YORK las .MaeArthur, in Lenox Hill Hi watch for pital (or treatment of an enlarged oreasher, manager of long Downstairs she went. prostate gland, appears to be ( i,v Ma.vor Philip Her daughter Christine, a si-nior gradua ly improving .Manager at PonUae Northern High School. Lt Gen, l^ixmaixl D, Waller K. Willnian have la-en In- came home with home of her surgeon general of the Army, flew ^ ^ Sirllriends. here from ''ashinglon Monday . ^ , and conferred with MaeArthur s _ a They went into Christine s bed n i meree olfiees to diw room. There they saw what Mrs. Kleino had M*en. The bed was stUI merrily shaking. They .said the general's disorder “We want to get the strike otf using the village as a military out- Kleino, a 56-year-old GMC ' has been determined to he a de^d center. " said .Moni-oe M. O.s- post and are sending in soldiers Truck & Coach factory worker.! simple nonmalignant enlargement mun, one of the businessmen who disguised as farmers. Israeli units and his son Dean. 21. also a plant lof the prostate gland which re- planned the meeting. blew up most of the houses in the worker, arrived. suited in interference with normal "We want to find out if the com- village Sunday night after it was functions" 1 Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) ^'^aUandoned by the Syrians. I., NlMPKJb^laU LN'TIL ... ... .......... . — ...........L-----------------------------1------ They were told about the siwoky goings-on but weren’t impressed. They both lay down on the bed. It continued to vibrate. .svnan jets over Israeli territory!Homs asked -i^a and rernilsed the Arab planes with-'troopers to hnng total enlis M out ca.sualties to either side. j authorized strength o • ■ Israel reported three Israeli and!filling of 49 existing vacancies and two .Syrian soldiers killed in the;employment of 41 ground clash. :»o«^ »o •‘‘■heve ti^rs of fa^j ^ .A ;duties and lengthen time availa- The current tension centers on!ble for road pat^ du^. Tawafik, an Arab village in the- ^ ^ zone demilitarized by the 1949 Xo Do GOP Publicity Svrian-lsrael armistice, Israel maintains the S.vrians are' LANSING ifi - The Simmons-Michelson Co. of Detroit has been named advertising agency for the Republican Parly in the 1960 campaign, GOP State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer reported. Finance Cancer Weapon for really good economic spots,” predicted Fred T. Green, a leader of the United States Savings and The call for special powers league. came in ITie popularity of the Pontiac Monday of the right-wing colo- nmis’ revolt against De Gaullc'si automobile - which held the No. promise of self-determination forjs spot in national sales last month the North African territory stilli^^^n g ^ig (actor, said Green, the throes of a year-old revolt! , . . ^ . “Hito community U lortimnte that the Pontiar U certainly the finest looking of the General Motors prodai'ts and the best seller In Its price range.” Predictions that auto sales will soar $1.5 billion this year are good news f&r Pontiac, he said. "If auto sales are better this yew than in l95»-and I believe they will be substantially better—there 'ill be a big increase in the tempo of industrial activity here, ' Green told realtors at their monthly meeting at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Township. PRESIDENT a I’EAKS | As president of the Federal^ Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis ' past '22 .years. Green has held regional position over savings and loan associations in Indiana and Michigan He gave realtors a look at the economic future both nationally and locally, for this year and the .vears ahead. Green saw with certainly prosperity for the first half or three-quarters of 1960. ★ He rilled out any probability of full-fledged depression during the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 lagailiarde waa told the was being rharged with an attork on the security of the stale. Deputies are immune from ar-•est unless caught committing 1 crime, and Lagailiarde apparently made no effort to plead immunity. STILL SEEK ORTIZ . Another insurgent leader, Algiers cafe proprietor Joseph Ortiz, was a fugitive. A warrant was out for his arrest. The National Assembly and Senate were called lo give fhe government authority lo “maintain order, safeguard the stale and pacify and administer Algeria." Under the special powers which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Hospital Says Governor Should Be Paid S35,000 Yearly Would Be an Increase of $12,000; Others to Get 60 Pet. Boost LANSING (ff)—Gov. Williams wants 60 per cent salary increases for four top elected officials and a 55 per cent boost for his successor as Chief Executive, his proposed 1960-61 budget revealed today. ’The 5 Vi pound budget, outlining in detail the governor’s spending recommendations, called for 520.-000 salaries for the secretary of state, attorney general. treasurer and auditor general. Each job currently is filled by a Democrat and pays $12,500. Of the four, only Secretary of Stale James M. Hare failed to a.<llee switeh-board operator. Patrolman Mward Johnson w«s| sent to investigate. He ivtumed to the station, .shak- ing his head. “I can't believe it. 1 must bo craeking up," he told lice. Johnson returned to the Kleino home at 176 Lowell St. with several firemeni They, loo. stared incredulously at the Jumpy bed. Only the bed was acting up. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) London's in the Act— Has a Leaning Tower LONDON (JTi— Big &n’s tower | has developed a sli^t ILsl. Aj spokesman for the Ministry of! Works said the 317-foot tall clock lower looming over the Houses of -Parliament is four inches odt of' line. 'There fs no ru'od for alarm," j ihe spokesman said, "but'we arci keeping an eye on the matter. " ^In.Today's Press Comics 17 County News .;....... 10 Falllorials « lady and Giant ..... I'2 GM's Output Salary ranges, low In many Instances in comparison with comparable jobs In private Industry. diseourage many men from nceepting appointments lo head various agencies, the governor said. The Republican-controllfd Legislature ha« steadily blocked his .salary recommendations. TWO HAD RAISES However. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and Dr. L.vnn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction, got raises from $12,.')00 lo $17,500 in 1957. Both are Democrats. Williams proposed some of Ihe steepest laereases lor heads of regulatory ageneies. m a n y of whom earn oonslderably less than their lop subordinates.' Under Ihe recommendations. Ihe civil service director's pay would go up from $8,000 to $13,750; the banking commissioner's from $12 -000 to $14,000; the labor commissioner's from $8,500 to $14,000: the insurance commissioner’s from $12,000 lo $14,000, the corporation and securities commissionert from $10,000 to $14,000; — The racing commissioner s Irtltn $9,000 to $11,000, the. stale police commissioner's from $16,500 to $18,000; and Ihe state conservation dfrector, correctioas commissioner and mental health director’s from $16..500 to $18,000. Tops in January Ground Hog Sees Industry Beats Record Coid .February- Set in '55; Pontiac 4th Not Weatherman in Passenger Cars General Motors Corp. was the leader in the automobile industry' lecord-shattering January produc- GM turned out 403,970 of the dustry’s total 688,786 passenger car and truck units lo suniass tft't-i’s (iist-nionth record of 6.59,508. Auto pixMliiriioii laisl month <4liiibed far alutve likitl's -lan-iisry total of S45,':56. of which GM made 348,814. F>ontiac showed Up in fourth place ill passenger assemblies behind the third place Ford Fatron. Chevrolet first and Ford second. The ground hog took one peek from his hole this morning, saw his .shadow and dived back into his burrow. And so, according to the legend. Vinter will stick around for anolh->r six weeks. An to Ihe immediate outlook, tonight will be partly i-loudy with a low of 18. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and a little warmer with a high near .13. The Weather Bureau says the outlook lor February calls for tern peraturrs above .seasonal normals over the northern half of the nation and thp eMteme southwest. .Subnormal amounts of piech»i-predicled for the north The figures include Chevrolet, i Ford 121 583- Falron 45 - P''” ‘he country lietweeii S’l/iL. •r*'*’''"" *"■ palachians. FORD DOWN .Morning wimls north at 10 lo Y 1 Theaters ........ TV A Uadio Programs . Wilson, Earl .......... Woim-n's Pag«‘s........ CHECKS — Representing more than 600 donors, leaders of .seven Pontiac service dub^ present checks lo help purchase a Cobalt “60 ” deep therapy unit for Pontiac General Hospital. Frtm left, standing, are Richard Minewea.ser, North Kiwanis Club; Wayne McCandless, Dpwntown Liohs Qub; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, Rotary Qub; James Qarkson, chairman of the hospital's Boaid of Trustees; Howard Hutlenlocher, president of the Pontiac Assn, of Insurance 'Agents; Dr. Joltn D. Klaira, hospital medical director; loon Bigger. Optimist }.,unch aph; and William R. Brandf, West Kiwanij Oub. Kneeling are J. R. Jenkins (left). Down- town Kiwanis Club, and Norman Kuijala. Exchange Qub. The clubs have promised about $14,000 over a three-year period for the $37,500 machine. The insurance agents donated $1,000. The Pontiac Press $1,500, and a private Detroit foundation $5,000. Another $300 in smaller contributions have been received by the hospiul and the institution’s two radiologists have contributed half of the machine’s cost. With community help in financing. Ihe hospital expects to havy- the machine in operation in March, two months ahead of schedule. Ford’s production, however, was down from last January’s 127.943 total. (leneral Motors takes i-redll for 56X24 of the 133.2M tracks and roaches produced hy the Indns-Iry this Jamiary. For GM It was a substantial Intense over Its ,, total 46.S.18 production lor the same month lasf year. ^ The industry’s total truck and coach output for the (ir n 1959. was 97,013. The trade publication Automotive News says car makers have set a goal of 7'25,000 assemblies this month, tojjping thd previous February high hy ncriy 50.000 units; 15 miles an hour will graduallv ■shift lo southeast to southerly lo- • night and Wednesday. Sixteen was the fewest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. At 1 p.m. the reading was 25. Turn Down Hospital ^ond FRfcMONT (Ft— A proposed $700,000 bond issue to finance a new 100-bed Newaygo County medical care facility was defeated yesterday by a vote of 2,322 to 1,345 .IflAO 3M Two Face First Degree Murder Charges Examination Set in Death of Vitate THE PONTIAC PRESS. yUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, lOflO first degree I Richard H. Shirk, 29, and Gerald s been set for! A. MaeK«>, 23. Kxamiii;ii ion niiirdiT ( iiargf yob U for t«t) Detroit ex-convictai iimised of shooting their ' too hot | j„„ ,vltlMKif benefit 10 handle'■ robbery suspect buddy. „j await rxamliwtion be- Domnnding examination when! Oieterle. they apiH'ar^ yi'sterriay attemoon) Ir-foiT W est Rliximfield Township' They are accused of killing Carlo .luslice i:iiner C. Dieierle were Vitale. 22, a suspect in.the $3,500, holdup of a Detroit credit union, on Nov. 28 and burying hi« body In a makeshift grave Dec. 6 in Commerce Township. His body, with its arms «nd legs trussed up with cord, was uncovered Jan. 19 when MacKay cracked after Vitale’s mother had pleaded with him to tell where her son was. Ally. (ien. Paul L. Adams last week turned the murder rake over to Oakland County after au-thorities here and In Macomb and H’ayne counties were unable to determine where the fatal shots were actually fired. Boyish looking MacKay fold Detroit detectives Vitale wag "acci-rientall.y” shot first as Shirk handed' hini a 3.‘i caliber automatic while the trio supposedly was hunting for a hideout for Vitale following the robbery Nov 20. After Shirk took over the driving from MacKay, according to Senior Assistant Prosecutor rome K, Barry Jr.. Shirk ordered MacKay to "put Carlo out of his misery.’ MacKay told detectives he his eyes, looked the other way and blindly fired two shots into Vitale’s body slumped in the back seat of the car. Barry said. Later, Barry continued, with Shirk still at the wheel he fired 'twn more shots in Vitale. I Shirk, a tough looking parole violator, refused to sit next to MacKay yestei-day to have his picture taken, saying, "I'm not going to have my picture taken with that guy until he tells the truth." Police say Shirk steadfastly denied shooting Vitale, but has I not denied taking part In the II. CHANDLER DAVIS 'have done” Davis told newsmen, burial of his body. .VNN ARBOR (Jb-"Six months is'here yesterday. "I was veryj not after all too long a hitch toiplcased to have had the courage servo in defease of my rountry.ll® njakc this fight. vhat this' Davis was summoned before thei (iKRALD A. MACKAV RICHARD SHIRK Wouldn’t Answer Probers Mathematician Takes 'in Defense of America' Jail and 1 ihijik that's just > Tha Davis j house Un-American Activities Sub-j committee in Lansing in 1953 to s how Dr.. H . Chaftdler explain his alleged role in circu-fei-mer University of Michi-'lation of a pamphlet attacking the lathcmatician of, contenipf of Congres.s, summed up his thoughts .vesterday on the eve of beginning a six-month prison sentenci"! Dr. Davis was convicted of rontemi>t of Congress for failure to answer questions of the House subeoimiiittfe on I'n-Amerlean Aetivilies in 19jl when he was an instructor at .Mich'gan. laist Dfcrnibcr the I’.S. Supreme Court declln»*d hi review his cast* on ap|M*al. The 33-ycar-old scholar was, sclieduled to surrender to federal then si'nlenced to authorities in Grand Rapids today jail and fined $250. and .-tan seeing his sentence at! Davis, who received his doctors the Iideral (lenitentiary in Milan. ;dcgre<* in mathematics from Har-Davis firrived in Ann Arbor yes-jvard at the age of 23, plans to re-tf'rdav fn route fmm his home to his jwh as associate editor Providence, R I. His wife and three |of The Mathematical Review, f smfcll ehildnn will remain in the|publication of the American Mathe K;i*t during his stay in prison, jtuatical Society. ■'ll Hits a worthwhile thing to: -------------------- committee's work. Basing his stand on the First rather than the Fifth Amendment. DavU refused to answer the rommittee questions on the grounds that It had no right to Inquire Into- his beli(*fa, political aetivlties or membership in political organiiatiuhs. After the committee cited Davis for contempt of Congress, he was di.smisst*d from his post at the University by the board of gents. Davis was tried in Federal District Court in Grand Rapidt, months in Both refused lie detector tests offered by Prosecutor George F. Tayloe. sullen MacKay. however, asked that Taylor appoint an attorney to defend him. Shirk has already engaged William A. Bedro-sian of Detroit Since the state ordered the trial here, Taylor said expenses, including MacKay’s yet unappointed lawyer, would be paid by Michigan. Trial, Barry estimated, pi-obably would be held either this month or next , if Dicterle binds the two to circuit court. Shadow Wont Appear in Most oi U.S. Today Bus line Requested to Approve Truce 1 (Continued From Page One) ^pany is in iiosilion to settle this Bv The Associated Press |strike or not. Wet weather and cloudy skies' * shakeup In prevailed across most of the na-i P-nMa*’’' pul''>«’ transportation turn today. Groundhog Day, and: s.vsU-in looming because of the It looks like an early spring if thej strike. gioundhog legend runs true toj 'The company's present posi-form. Ition," he said, "leaves almost no * * * ialternative but for the city to take The ftroundhog probably will see lover the system under a leasing only a few places.! arrangement” He said that it may he reeom- shadow ,Sunn> weather was indicated only for .New Mexico and South Carolina About one-lhird of the country, the Weather Bureau said, probably will be partly cloudy “ rest of the nation will have either precipitation or cloudy skies. mi'nded that the mayor iippoint The Day in Birmingham l,aiceny Increase Leads 8 Per Cent Crime Surge BIRMINGHAM — Major crimes „j Birmingham Increased nearly eight |K*r cent in 19.59 over the previous three-year average, with larcenies showing the largest jump. It should be pointed out that __ various , offenses were 'c- ported last ’"year." Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said, "and of this total 173 were cleared hy arrest.’’ “This record for cases cleared Is one of the highest In our history. It Is also considerably above the national average.” Moxley said that last year 176 juveniles were arrested. "This is the lowest total of juw. niJe arrest since 1956” Moxley srid. "In 1958 199 juvenUes were arretted," he added. "A substantial Increase in juvenile traffic violators Is probably due to the Increasing number of teen-age drivers recently graduated from area schools." ★ ★ a The first fatal Birmingham accident in over two years occurred Christmas day last year, Moxley ■aid In his report. The City Commission last night agreed to provide lull workmen's compensation Insurance to the city’s volunteer policemen. The dedeloa wae made after City .Manager L. R. Care told the Commlaalon that a recent ruling 0$ the Workmen’s Com-pematlon Commission hss made voluntary policemen eligible lor full covernge. The cost of insuring each volunteer is approximately $6.56 annual- By REBA IIEINTZELMAN ("Sometimes it is harder to train ligent large dog and finally choseuy 25 on the pdice Retirement from the Generali people than it is the dogs. ” be I a rather rare golden retriever. Motors Corp. last March after 48 said. | Between scheduling the 101 ' ♦ ♦ ★ years of service has not idled John ♦ * a courses now operating in lower, .j-he Commi-ssion denied the re- Eicher of Waterford Township. I After several courses in dog {Michigan and taking care of his, , ,f,e atrin Oil Co. to erect ■'her,beloved retrievers, ’’voune" Mr.’. __Kv GOLDEN RETRIEVERS — John Eicher of Waterford Township does not believe in retirement of any kind. He keeps bdsy by setting up dog training courses all over southern Michigan, and raises registered Golden Retrievers Just for the fun of it. Here "Ginger’’ and her mother "Mitzie" wait for the next command from Eicher. Waterford Retiree Trains Masters, Too The Dogs Go to John Eicher To aid those/who are currently singing those "Income tax blues," Baldwin librarian Jeanne Lloyd reports that the library now has a large supply of the publication "Your F^eral Income Tax,” published by the U.S. Treasury Department, on sale at the main desk. Comprehensive but written in nontechnical language, the booklet offers 42 chapters dealing with the questions which most frequently arise in filling out income tax return forms, said Miss Uoyd. Insurance Cut for Small Cars 10 Pet. Discount Due March 1 From 400 Auto Underwriters NEW YORK (AP)-Owners of small economy cars will be given a 10 per cent discount on automobile insurance premiums by more than 400 Insurance companies, it was announced today-★ ♦ ★ The announcement was made by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the National Automobile Underwriters Assn., which said they have asked insurance supervisory authorities in 43 states to approve the discount starting March 1. Approval win be sought later In other states. * * * The 10 per cent discount will apply to twxvcar families already getting a 25 per cent credit, and also to autos eligible for the 10 per cent driver education rate credit where there are male drivers under 25 years of age. Small cars of the sports car type are not eligible for the discount. 2 Face Charges in Welfare Case Soy Mother, Daughter Received $4,859 in Illegal Payments A Royal Oak Township mother and daughter, who allegedly con-i^red to receive $4,8.59 fraudulently in welfare funds for the daughter’s three children, were scheduled to appear in court today to answer to the charges. Charged with fraudulent receipt of welfare funds are Mrs. Jane Gooden, 47, of 21405 Garden Lane, and her daughter, Mrs. Susie Plata. 30. of 21660 Highwood St. going better t'nan training had been set up. Eicher,beloved retrievers, "young" Mr.|g (hp size allowed by the announeement said. {decided he would go a step fur-| Eicher has found that life in his ---------------- ther and raise registert*d dogs to golden years is a pleasurable, re, it * * TIIA nil sell. He wanted a lovable, Intel-!warding experience. , ^hp company had planned to |0||5 Af69 KSdltOfS place the huge sign at a Standard ! Will Be Good between Forest and Chestnut; streets. (Continued From Page One) Rirminaham Tmv Remibli- acknowledged the pros- TwoLn’s aub Jill meet Tt 10 technological un- .m. Feb. 11 at Showcase. Inc. About 12 years ago, Eicher got to thinking about those slowdown years ahead when he would not be needed as a tool and die maker at GMC’s Truck and Coach division. A healthy, vigorous man, he didn’t take to the idea of rom-plete retirement, so he decided to get into an active hobby near his home at 828 Homestead drive. were dog fanciers, and they figured that training people to train dogs could be a full-time, satisfying experience. • ★ ★ * And that’s how the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club came into being just 10 years ago this month. Gradually Eicher’i Mrs. Plata, the mother of two girls and one boy, ages It. 10 and 8 years. Is aeeused of illegally receiving $140 a month In Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) cheeks for three years after she moved out of her mother’s home. According to Richard P. Condlt, assistant prosecutor in charge of welfare eases, Mrs, Gooden aided citizen’s committee to stutfy the.g^ abetted her daughter’s alleged bus situation durinor the truce ne- _____i...........«..n.. wide j V.’ct weather .spread across .areas in the lar West, with most ■ i( Southern Calilornia drenched HOh heaviest fains of the season. The wihter niin storm, with gusty southerly winds, swept into the West Coast Mnnda>’ Wind gusts of" .50 m.p.h. hit coastal California, Snow fell ; elevations. bus situation during the truce Hod. Osmun said that downtown shoii-pers, school otiildren and factory workers have been inconvenienced by the strike. scheme by wrongfully informing welfare case workers that her daughter still lived ift home. Actually. Cimdit said, Mrs. Plata was living with a friend earning money which would make her Ineligible for aid. She did not report Royal Oak Township May Abolish Police Dissatisfied with last night's i "It is undentandahle that the Civil Service Commission ruling | commission could see fit to re-that six ousted Royal Oak Town-1 Instate offieers and firemen who ship police and wiremen must be| were arqultted In court, returned to their jobs, the Town j ship ^ard today is considering aKrvltchmflr fhdk 6 1 Lman : abolishing the community’s 13-man police depahtment. T'he Weather Ilf fiirthpr foniplalned that the Hfrvh'f provided bv Pontiac Clly |this, Condit said. IJnes b*‘tore the strike was In- ; A case worker became suspicious adequate lor Pontiae. jwhen she noticed that Mrs. Plata Osmun suggested that a mayor’s'wred never to ^ at the eommittee could consider the ef-|D<^Pn «he called State of,feet that new equipment and better! „ice. higher'service would have on has reve-i Condit said the two women wore to appear sometime today Drivers and mechanics havc;bP*«'’a’ Royal Oak To^hip Jus-asked lor wage increases but the|*‘‘’^ Lonnie Cash. They were ,c-ompany. so far, has refused them.a*’’'*’**^^ jailed yesterday for on grounds that its profits in Pon-j*a'’‘‘***8ation. ’"iriMTT — »i»aro rioSe to the zero mark.} -------------- " mTi'^Anti-Red. Lead in Kerala Saginaw today in an effort to make! TRAVANDRUM, India iB — ijht end headw ay on negotiations there to Anti-Communists took an early jend a strike against the .Siiginawl election lead today in Kerala subsidiary of National City Lines. I State, where India’s first Com- ' * ^ Inc I niiinist government was unseated 'n p h Pontiae's bus company is a sub-, last summer by Prime Minister Isidiary of the same oorporAtion. ' Nehru’s central-government. SAVES EXPENSE Before this time, people wishing to have well mannered pets pai^ high as $173 to have them trained, Eicher explained. He and his four friends decided that they would not accept any pay for instructing people. All fund; from the $10 fees for a 10-week course are given to some worthy advancement program in dom,” and that’s the policy that they still have today. The fee has not been increased and nil proceeds from the training eourNcs are placed in civic foundations. None of the 38 In-stnieton receives any pay or expense money. "The instructors feel that to accept payment for their efforts would take the real pleasure and satisfaction out of the project, Eicher said. * ★ ♦ Donations from the courses have helped advance veterinary study for 14 students at Michigan State University. A special room at the university has been set aside for expensive equipment supplied by funds from the dog training club, according to its charter member. Eicher In cooperation with the Waterford Recreation Dept., has set up n 10-weeks course at the Community Center In Waterford Township. Clssses will get under way nt 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with voinnteer Instructor Charles Bunes In charge. People who like dogs as pets will be shown how to make their animals behave, Eicher said. December when they were accused by State Police of embezzling Goodfellow charity funds just before Christmas. Charges were dismissed against all but one of the six men ordered reinstated last night. Patrolman Ernest Wilson was found guilty of larceny by |Oonveralon.' It is his reinstatement which is strongly objected to by trustees. STUDY LEGAUTY Township Supervisor E1 w o o d Dickens said legality of abolishing police department is under study, and added: "The toAmship isn’t going to be pushed around by the police department or the Civil Service Commission. In ordering reinstatement with; _ . , back the three-member Civil ggyllijfJ JeeKinQ The Board fired the six men in!Service cWmission expressed the! , Lakeville’s *Aunt Bess’ in Hospital "Woman a Hit-Run Victim? J An elderly Lakeville resident j Sheriff’s deputies said she didn’ j ! known to her friends as "Aunt know what happened. * REMBaiBERS FAST CAR 'pital today, believed to be the vie- „ .... 1 Itimofahjt-rundriver Aunt Bess was earned to the I "Aunt Bess." whose given name ^vem and taken to the |u Elizabeth Townsend, is T^ears ^y ambulance, jold. .She has owned a summer home! Kbe told deputies she "could 4j;at 409 Race St. for 40 years. ____nivUit 73 It Mliwi Buffmlc - - - - CIUcMO Ciprlniutl Ttms*»ur* cksrt She was found lying on Ro- BiStTmar* JJ U 67 jJl SUHda.V night. The " - ------- ~ SJ 6«[ hospital today reported, her In M condition. Both her legs are ll K rt broken. Deputies said she also II Pftiton 31 -sS suffered head ruts. §2S irfifF'Sir u li f Worth 4S M, B Fr.ncitco « 46 north rding to Birmingham T^ice. tions Ambassador Henry Cabot Police charge that Mrs. Marlowe |i»dge has been named pferma-juggled Dr. White’s books over a|nent chairman of the Massachu* three-year period. An dis-j etts Republican preprimary employment. Gordon GeUInger, BloomUeld : Township Iruxt4*e, will dlMuxi. While automatic machines will "The Functions and Responxlbil. {displace some worker*, there will IMex of the SUIe Central tom- i be new jobs opened to takeup the .. ; unemployment slack, he predicted. Pontiac and the rest of south-! eastern Michigan will benefit from the big Increase In popula-! Hon expected in the coming dec-I nde. Green believed. The Detroit Metropolitan Area j will absorb most of Michigan’s 1 population increase. Green pointed All interested persons are inyit-|ed to attend. opinion that misconduct charges |s n I P A were ba.sed "too much on suspicion MOrrPP |/I||P h|’0P| and weren’t justified." Ul/Giwv i\uiw viwni * * * w * * , (Continued From Page One) , „„e over 5-10 and men over C-2 to join the club, which now has 40 members. Clings to Hope for GOP House Senaleto Be Dem: Morion Lodge Name Entered in N.H. March Primary CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - The name of United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has been injected in New Hampshires presidential primary MarphJ. ★ ♦ * Maurice M. Blodgett of Peterborough filed Monday as a candidate for delegate to the Republican National Convention favorable to the nomination for Lodge for president. ■k * * Lodge cannot prevent anyone from running for delegate favor able to his nomination Bv .lAMKS MAKI.OW WASHINGTON '.AD -- The man who.se job is lo le ad the ile-publirans lo victory in 191)0—if that's possible—isn't bursting with optimism about their chances in Congress. More than ever, this puts the spotlight on the presidential race. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky. chairman of the Republican National Committee, in a TV i interview Sunday, wouldn't go beyond, saving he thought his party had a chance in just one side of Congress—the HoU.se. ★ ★ A Congressional Demotrats. who gained their greatest victory since early New Deal days in the 1958 elections, outnumber the Republicans 65 to .la in the .Senate and 279 to 15l in the House where there are now seven vaeancies. Although the voters this year decide on all 427 House members ony one-third of (he Senate seats are at stake. Morton eoneeded the Republicans don't have a mathematical chance of regaining control of the Senate this year. POLL ( ITKD A recent Gallup poll showed 58 per cent of the voters favored Democratic control of Congress. On the Meet the Press program Sunday Morton refused to chal-: lengp the accuracy of the poll. But he said "poll or no polL I still think we have a chance of capturing the House" If this .seems st)mcthing less than sunny a politician, at least Morton.j s l)e(‘n a politician long enough j In the past 28 years the Rcpubli-| — cans have had control of Congress " only four years, They won in 1946.|| and agiiin in 1952. This clearly jn establishes th^m as the minority B party in the United States. |b * A A jj I It would indicate the voters see -and make a clear distinction be-jn tween Democrats and Republicahs b although the further one getS'B away from the United States and ■ Its political atmosphere the small-jjj er that difference probably ap-," WHY PAY MORE? Deal Direct . . . Save! ■ Bonded—LiconMod Bnildot From i AHic Room ........$689 Roc. Room ........$79$ Addition .........$980 Kitchen ......... $269 Bothroom .........$312 Stone Homefront...$182 Aluminum Sidinf ....$379 Sliding CUu Walls ...$ 99 Porch Enclosures .$39$ Storm Doors ....$23.9$ i «brm Windows ...$9.9$ FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Negro Minister May Attain Presbytery Post NUW YORK (AP) - A Negro _ rnmister has been nominated for W the highest elective office in the United Presbyterian Church. AAA The Presliytery of New York Mond iy nominated the Rev. Adler G, Hawkins for the post of moderator. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins is moderator of the 62 churches in the New York Presbytery. AAA He will be a candidate at the ehurch's General Assembly May 18 in Ceveland. Ohio. If elected, he would be the first Negro to I achieve such eminenee in a pre-j |dominatly while church organiza-j I The United Presbvierians’ three: million members live mostly outside the Southern states. Punish Seven Marines for Blackmarketing LONDON (AP) - Seven of the U S. Lmbas.sy's 15 Marine guards have been fined, reduced in rank and ottlerod sent home by a court-martial for selling duty-free cigarettes in Britain. An c m b a s s y spokesman de-elined Monday night to Identify the Marine's but said their ranks ranged up to .sergeant. ' Tlie rank deductions will remain in effect for an "extensive number of years,” he added. MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY CALL NOW FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernizotioh Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Call Day or Night iBBBHaaaaiHaaaiaBi WHAT USERS SAY 0-Jib-Wa Bitters BATTLE CBECK-"Mf man. >n« aftrr tr;ln( aikar mrUI-lai, I namnall^ knaw Ikat nalkinf npara* wllk O-JIB-WA BITTEBS na sll-r*un« lanla anU rrmad;." 1. J. «•.. IN'KSTIR — "I'm rrtirrd >% Btrsnear, Mara Err*«Ua* r AcUnc Tkau Ertr. O JIB-WA BITTERS Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms ^PONTIAC STATE BANK \ .mjWLpnl 714 Coiiimunity Nal’l Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard U. DeWiU Rea. FE 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen Rea. FE 2-5513 llomeonners‘ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Inability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Ikinds-^All Types Tenant’s Policies ' Perlecl eoarqge is to do ur.wilnossed wl|nt ■w* should be capable ol doing betoiB all th)0 w^rld; ,, —J.a fiouche/oucauld. J-665 M Mall Get satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste! No flat “filtered-out” flavor! No dry ‘^smoked-out” can light either end! TASTE HOW Pall] MalPs famous length of fine, rich-tasting tobacco travels and gehtles the smoke—makes it mild—but doc^ not filter out that satisfying fiavpfl . OUTSTANDING...AND THEY ARE MILD! • Iktc* AWart^f t%.4imiiimm -S'lAemr-it—r mUSt SIXTEEN, Dems Hi Eeflectorizi measem THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1060 Plate Bill Repeal LAMSING (IV—Democratic tors waging a rearguard action succeeded today in holding up the! delay to cdlect more information on what he said are safety ^tures of reflectorization. Fighting Jack Kennedy Closed Tonight OPE!V FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY . He reeled olf a list o( seven states which he saM have gone to the more expensive auto tags, and said one of them, MInneoota, effected a U per cent reduction tai nighttime traffic fatalities. Sen. Elmer R. Porter ^-Bliss-field) said that unless the repeal goes through Michigan will have to spend *2,895,448 for 1961 full-sized plates instead of only *475,-000 for date tabs. Porter said the safety argument was malarkey. After rambling debate, the Senate last night nudged to passage stage the bill for a *2 annual admission fee and a 10 million dollar bond program for state park system improvements. WASHINGTON (AP) - President James R. Hoffa of the Teamsters Union is spending his Sundays stirring up opposition in Wisconsin and other states to the presidential aspirations of Sen. John F. Kenne^ (D-Mass). Hoffa is opposed to every member of Congress who voted last year for the new labor control law he calls it the Kennedy-Lan-drum-Griffin Act. But Kennedy, a leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, is Hoffa's prime target. llAlIfl tkrnTlllIRS. nUn! alTMK 9:121 HURON FRI. "LIL ABNER Tells of His Dislike for Senator's Actions < Landrum Labor Low Some other labor leaders share Hoffa's dislike for Kennedy’s stand on the labor bill. Still others, among them AFL-CIO President George Meany, credit Kennedy with eliminating some of the provisions most opposed by organized labor. Hoffa said in an interview it is too early to say who the Teamsters Union might favor for president In either party, although he’s busy picking and choosing among congressional candidates. He indicated his special opposition to Kennedy is two-fold. First, he blames Kennedy for the new labor law. Second, the senator’s brother, Robert Kennedy, as counsel for the Senate Labor-Management Committee, kept Hoffa uncomfortably busy the equivalent of two months as a witness. Area of Denmark is 16,575 square miles. POWER PLANT FOB JET CAR-Dr, Nathan Ostich looks over a turbojet engine — the same type as that used in B36 bombers — which he is having installed in a race car for an attempt at a new speed record on the Bonneville, Utah, salt AP Wlreph«U flats. Ostich, who has been racing at Bonneville for years, says his goal is 500 miles an hour, and he hopes to make the record attempt in August. The racer is now being assembled in a small private garage in Los Angeles. Brazen Approach Tried Black Market Forgets to Be Shy DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street **Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons By CHARLES STAFFORD AP Newsfeatures Writer more than *100 for his old British Sometimes the black market is brazen thing. The American driving along a street in Istanbul wouldn't have expected a stateside used car dealer in his finest hour to offer BANK at Two Turks flagged him down. Without introduction or preliminary. they offered *1,100. “I can’t sell it,” the American said. “It’s listed on my passport.” "We know how to take care of that,” said one of the Turks. ”We’ll pay you the money. You leave the on the street in front of your ILN8URANCE. TOO "Then you’ll not only have the I money, you’ll collect the insur-I ance.” The A m e r I c a n didn’t sell. Moral considerations aside, cars were Just too hard to come by in Turkey. Whether it is based in Istanbul, Manila, Taipei, or Buenos Aires, the black market is closely tied to the United States. It does its biggest business in U. S. cigarettes, ’ automobiles and dollars. But they are still bustling in Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam. Formosa, Brazil, Argentina and other nations. It could happen like this: An American Gl’s wife buys several items at the post exchange in Tnipel. She carries them with her in paper bags as she shops In Clilnese stores. At one stop, she puts her bags' on the counter and asks to use the! telephone. While she’s making her I call, the bags disappear beheath} the counter. I NO PROTEST I Instead of protesting, the woman makes a trifling purchase and leaves the store. She returns later to make another small purchase. With it she also gets a sisable sum of money, payment for the PX items. The American woman has become a supplier for the Formosan black market. In several areas it draws most of its supplies from the til’s department store, the post exchange, by way of U, S. servicemen. Anne Marie Rockefeller Is Expecting AJow iCotwSj. Most People Do! Bwit ICCIIITt Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The black market is the merchandising arm of racketeers and I smugglers, and it is bred by scarcity, import restrictions, eco-|nomic and political unrest. ' DECAYS INCOME It chips away at a nation's income. As an example, it is estimated that the thriving Philippine black market deprives the govem-I ment of 60 million dollars a year in tax money. In such countries as West C.er- Asked about the reports that many, Japan and France, pros- Anne-Marie was expecting, he rc-i pertly and solid fiscal controls Plied: ”Yes, I can confirm it. have eliminated the once- He declined to say when the child NEW YORK (AP) — It’s official — Mrs. Steven Rockefeller is expecting a baby. The word came Monday night from Steven, son of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, as he waited at Idlewild Airport for his wife, Anne-Marie, to arrive from a visit to her parents’ home in Norway. I flourishing black markets. ONLY AT KROOiR DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WEDNESDAY is expected. Annie-Marie, arriving economy class from London, smiled and said, ’’Thank you’’ when a repprt-told her “best wishes on your baby.’’ She had nothing more the subject. Administrative Assistant Appointed by Williams ON PLUS SNOWDRIF -ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING SAVE 10c 3-39 C WITH COUPON BELOW VALUABLE COUPON SNOWDRIFT BRAND SHORTENING SAVE 10c/ 3*39' WITH COUPON BELOW Ceupdn VaM at Kroger in Detroit Detroit end Eattam Michigan thru Sdt.. Fab. 6, I960- Limit One Coupon. \ Kroaer Mrs. Rockefeller, the former Miss Rasmussen, was married to young Rockefeller last August in her hometown of Sogne, Norway. LANSING I* - Gov. Williams Monday appointed Jordan J. Pop-kin of Lansing as an administrative assistant to replace William Monat, who resigned to join the faculty of Pennsylvania State University. Popkin, 33, will continue in his present capacity as director of the office of hospital survey and construction until it is integrated with the State Health Department under a new executive reorganization law. He also is president of the Michigan Society of Geret- lyesterday, add.m. Mcintu>n dan* and two-and four-door *ta- i The Minnesota Democrat iPP',"; 8te"ie,"bu Hon wagon* — will be *bown charged that since the Ei.sen-later today at a new* preview jhower administration took over Breu toppro. bu at the Washington Golf and Coon- i the reins of government seven try Club here. lyears ago the U.S. "has had the c»BbMe.'Red. bi IS Mill, _______ __________lowest industrial growth of anyi,‘;iiV»* rwt'^oi M L V met, about two cubit feet igarages, " he added, more than that of the Falcon. ■ ^ it it it Earlier. Humphrey toll! Wls- Prices have not yet been an-' tb'.v nounced, although Mills said theyj «*e presWenev In IMO If the Will be less than the low'est-priced ‘ Democratic I arty adopts a , I big cars. Estimates have placed' strong, progressive plaffornri and 1 {[»* ho j basic list prices at SlOO to $1301 a candidate who Is i , imore than comparable Falcon “ol #»r*Kl of the Issues. i.somewhst^ im^oved^ I models, or in the $2,000 range in-| In an indirect jab at Sen. John one io*d hinti'choicWnd eluding federal tax. F, Kennedy (D-Mass.i. his oppitn-“/olc^to7nm? iiM ib.“’ye * * * ent in the April 5 primary. Hum-'s?.tterC“*urg, H. C. The previous high for stock cars Cars in the races aK^ not sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Division, which Is included In a manufacturers agreement to de-emphasite horsepower, sp4>4*d and racing. Most of the cars are driven for auto dealers. to clip Johns in his 19.39 Catalina. Smith will get the Outside pole position Feb. 14. Finishing third behind Smith and Johns In this race was last year’s grand rhampion NASCAR driver Lee Petty, 44, of Randle-man, N. C, in a 1960 Plymouth. Owens finished second behind Petty in the national standings last yetk: He also set the fastest qualifying time of 143.190 m.p.h. for the big race. Informed by timers that his 10 laps in the first 25-mile qualifying was the fastest ever^driven by stock car, Owens, a veteran of 14 years of racing, said he didn’t anything unusual about the ride." . After finishing fourth in the 1959 500-niiler, Owens, ehcouraged by lover a closed track was set last| The victory gives Owens the in- his record qualifying run. promised year'*by a 1959 Chevrolet impala. .side position for the big NASCAll|“fo shoot for the top" in this 'This was 143.198 nr.p.h., |race in two weeks, iovcht. 55 J P»n AW Air . ” 7 Psnh Xpt . 25" P»r»m Plct . 5?. Park* Da . ' , Pennay, JC . * Pe^il Cola .. 1( 7 Phelpi D 1 14 RCA . 108 Rrpub Stt 813 Rrvlcu . It Re* Dru* :7 ! R«yn M»t .. y J Ray Tob 38.3 Dutt ■3374 M I Scovlllf PUBLIC SALE I85I Pontiac. Sarlal No. — ------ Door Hardtop. Bala (0 ba bald 10:30 a m,, February 3. I884 at 801 Pontiac ' Bank Bldg.. Pontiac. Mtcb. 9. 1. 3. ’( (IdVERTISBMXNT FOR BIOS Board ol BducaUoo. Walled Lakt CoB-aolldatad Bchoola. 818 N Pontiac Trail. 'Vallad Lake. Mlcblaan. Raquaat* ataled bldt lor: Addition to Bmart Junior Htib School. 8380 Com-iarca Road, conalatln* ol approximataly d mlacallanaoua altaratlona. ____P M .'BaVta'rn Standard''fir .. WaUad Lakt Junior Hith School, ( N. Pontiac Trail. Wallad Uke. MIchUan -— tbay will ba publicly Acceaa to Plana: Offic* of School Buparintandent, 811 N. Pontiac Trail. Wallad Laka. Michigan: Olflce of the '-—•eat. W T Anickt A Aaaoclatta. (Vaahianaw. Ann Arbor. Michigan. ... Dodge Corporation. Dalrolt. Mlchl-: BuUdara * Trader*. Dalrolt. Mlchl- gan (clflcatlona may t Twtnty-Plva Dollar* <133 Oti which wl •-» refunded upon return ol atm* Baal* of Bidding: Cohtiact "A"—Architectural Tradaa "S '—Mechanical Trade*. ------------ -BlecUlcal Trade* le OenertI Contractor, bid* rouat be accompanu. .. _ — . Caahter't Check or a Certified ' without reatrlctlona of Plv ... aubmltted. parable to the Board ol BductUon. All plana and apeclflcttlona ahall be returned at time of bidding. Contractor than Identity with hi* name each plan and apecificatlon. which will ba uaed at a baalt of tigned contract aat. No bid will be aerenled from any contraalor unleaa this lum la fulfilled. The Board rraervet the right to rel^ --------all bldt and to waive an^ Ir- regularltlea when In the opinion Owner aueta action will terve the InteretU of the School Otatrlct. No bit mav be withdrawn afUr cloalag time toi * {004^1*01 *blddtr'*wlU ■ required U tumlah One Hundred. Percent (100%i Performance. Labor and MatertalJMnda DWIUHT L. WIBEMAN Beeretar Jan 37. P»b. 3. tW Death Notices 88: Burrived by aeveral coua-Puneral aervlcc will be held jrariay. Peb 4. at 1:30 p.m. le Rlchardton-BIrd Puneral nome, Milford, with Rev, Prank Wllllamt offlclatlne Interment In ford ' RTcTiar’daon-Bird Puneral Home. DENSMORE. JAN ^31, 1»80, WIL---------- ... .. — ((^ Ham E . 73 Wall St . age gO, be-loved huaband of Hcfen Dent more: dear father of William. Ralph and Ray Densmore: dear brother of Mr* Kathleen Durant. Mr*. Alice Hebert. Mra. Bthel Dean. Nina Denemore. Mra. Belle ( will b held _________________ .. _l 1:30 p.m. from the Bparka-Orlffin Chapel with Rev. Paul Hart offlctaUng. Interment In White Chapel. Mr. Denamore will he In atat* at the Sparka-Orltfln Puneral : ELMY. JAN 30. 1880. WALTER L . 3388 Patadena. OIngeUylllc. Orion Townthlp: age 31: beloved bua- : Elmy: dear father 0 r T Miles officiating. Inter- iu., 47 Hudaon 81.: aae e<, ur«, father of Mr*. Charlra S Raw- I. Betale Barloi grandchlldi—-----... ----- great-grandchildren Puneral aervice will be held Thurtday. Peb. 4. at 1 p.m. from Voorheea-Slple Chapel with Eider Levi Savior officiating. Interment In Oakland Htlla Cemetery Mr Garrett will lie In ktate at Voorheet-Blple Puneral Home HBIT8CH. PEB 1. IMO, MARY P^ 134 I aurvivrd by granddaughter dandy McQuald. Reclutlon ol the Rotary will be at g p m Tuesday il neral will be held Wrdneaday. Peb. 1. at 8 a m. from 81 Huao of the Hill* Church with Rrt * 't officiating. Interment Ml Hope Cemetery Mra Heltacl ,t Brace-Bmllh bv to grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Puneral aervice will be held Thursday. Pab. 4. at i:38jim. from tha Donelton-Johna Puntral Home with Dr. W. H. Marbach officiating Interment In Perry Mount Cemetery. Mra. Lohff will V- ‘- t Donelaon-Johna Puneral MCCONNELL. JAN. 31. IMO. JOHN P . 3380 Pine Lake Rd.. Orchard Lake, Route 3: age 83:. beloved huaband of Isabel S. McConnell: dear lather of Mrs Lyle Ollletnie and Richard Qraves: dear brother of Raymond V. McConnell, alto survived by five grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Peb 3. at 1 pm ....I DoncltOD-J(.--------------- Home. Intermant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McConnell will lie 340 N Saginaw: age 8( uibaumer Reclta- 1 Wednesday. P«b Gillette Goebel Br Good rich Goodyear Paige Ot A Ot No Ry Greyhound Gulf Oil Rnmeatk Hooker Ch . Induat Ray . ' ig Rand .. . iland Bit Intpir Cop . -----\k Ir 1 Bua Mch 424 38LU8 Bteel”'’. MA wr’tjpjohn .. . 4S.Y . Wilton A Co 38.5 I Woolworth .. 38.' I .Vneat BhAT 311 Beitllh Rad 103 nephews. Puneral service will be held Thurtday. Pab. 4, at 3 p.m. from the C. P Sherman Puneral Hdme. OrtonvUle. with Rev. Hof BotruM olflclatlng. Interment In OrtonvUle Cemetery. "---------------- Oravealde OrtonWll”u>dg*‘Tlo,*jS.“p A ......r. Bpratuc wlU I' ---- > C. P. Bherman I Home, OrtonvUle.____ TAULBEB. JAN 38. 1180, MACIK if Mrs Mac White. Mrs Home.kCampu In E Ja nt < BOX REIlieS I 19 B.m. Totia} Ihi'iT were nplie# at The Prei* office boiM: S, 21, 22, 23, -29, M, 53, 53, 33, 79, 73, tl, 94, 96, 93, lai, 103, 103, 107. The PoatiBe Presq FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 3 B.m. to 3 p.m. porUd immadlalely. Tbrw Pratt aeaumat no raapoa-alblltly itr trrort other than to cabcal the chargrt are made be aura te get your "kill number.” No adjuttmehte will bo givea ADVEBrISEBS The deadline for canceila-Uon of Iranalent Want Ada publlritloa aftar lha P"“ Inaartlon. CASH WANT AO RATXB 4 84 111 13 43 Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY friends and neighbors for Ihrir kind tiaprettlon of sympathy e many beautiful floral I ct Especially heartfelt t e tervicct and kl ' inda ol Bt. Vincent dePaul arch. The Pamtiy of Mr*. De-tt R. Bell. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MAUDE E Rooney who paaaed away February 3. 1M3. Badly mitaed by co-Workrrt IN LO^bTlEMbRY op'bUR dear father. Andrew r'-‘- I than remember thee. Sadly mlated bv Mr. A Mrs Richard Denton. Mr A Mr*. Robert Phllllpt and grandchildren.__ IN U3VINO MEMORY OP MT dear husband. Andrew Skaja. who patted away P ■■ * I I loved II band to often clatped hi mine, now In death's cold chin, to alt and think of him. 1 I am all alone: FunrrNi Directors COATS PUNERAL HOME Dfaytnu Plains _OR 3-TiW Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple funeral home Ambulaoea Bervire Plana or Mob PE t-ene Ceiwtery Lots 5 GRAVE LOT AT OAELANP Memorial Oardent. 4-7781._______________________ MOUNT ROPE. 3 ORAVE SITES Help Wanted Mmlv 6 vilK otkumomnsw. tvr r'i'i‘£rsA‘i?cE*‘’fi'iM'Sii'i- g a. Saginaw. PE 8-4541. k well’ ENOWN COMPANY HAS 3 local eatabllahad dealatthtpa open lor neat appearing married man with ear. phono, under 45 No Investment. Start at 113# ADJUSTER WANTED FOR LARGE nationwide finance ea. No expa-rlence needed, but 1 or 3 yeari college helpful Aged 3-" - - ___ _iany employee ..... oflered Apply at desk Waldron Hotel and a*k for Mr: me on Wed . February 3. be- Aero Mayflower KEPRESENTATIXE WILL INTERVIEW . Owner operators CaU: Cedar 3-6131 iPUnti Mr Jack Adama between 8 a.m. and 5 p m. CAB DRIVERS STEa’BY AND foTvi"".................. DESIQNERB. TOOL 1 machine b Puturmlll Inc PonUae. Mich. OR 3-1387 Contact Mr Dornbrowakl. - DESIGN E.NGINEER with practical expfrience tor product development. Steady cm ploymrnt, medium manulacturlni -------------->8 ....... ...... experience ana salary expected. Apply Pontiac Preaa Box 57____^_______________ tP BILK AND WOOL FINISHER 8185 CoOlev Lake Rd. IXPCRIENCED MAN 1 Engineering Qieckcr arid Layout Man ■- Indlanwood Rd. Lake Ortm lUPERIENCED CLEANER AND —7,;'“ .. SAVE ENER6Y, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used ca,r, see Ckssi-fietlNOW smuBM wn THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1000 What would YOU buy with ^1500 more every year? "I •arn $1560 mort a yaar thanks to SPEEDWRITING r No lymboli, no machinal, ut»i AK'i SHORTHAND rOR SPtlO WITH ACCUHACr THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE of PONTIAC 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-3S51 CASH? Just say r the word 1 i "You’re the boss" at Beneficial ! Take advantape of Beneficiai/s sperial Bill Clean-Up Sei-vice f now! Just phone — pet the cash you need to pay off those f left-over hills and exiwnses. Then, make only one numfhly I payment instead of several ,., have more cash left over for f yourself each month. Phone today! Leant $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture ar Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawranca lldg. • Phono: FCdaral 2>$24$ OfEN EVENINGS OY AfFOINTMENT — FHONE FOt EVENING HOUM I BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. t O IMA erNrriciAt financc co BENlFiCjAl TYPEWRITER SALE! Reconditioned Underwood or L. C. Smith Our Regulor $50.00 Grade with 90 Doy $ ^ Q50 Guarantee v w New Roller — New Ribbon — New Cover Will Cite }ears of Fine Service l2}N^hSfginiwU Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps Leads Scant , in Truck Blasts Time to Register for Adult Classes in Waterford Area No Arrests Made by Oregon Police on Heels of 2-City Explosions PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Therc were no arrests and few leads in the explosions that ripped trucks used to haul for Portland’s two struck daily newspapers, lice said today. “This was the work of someone experienced in handling dynamite,’’ said Police Lt. Dean Blackwood. who defused one bomb that failed to explode. The Sunday night blasts tore apart four trucks parked besitie a warehouse here and six parked at a warehouse in nearby Oregon aty. They were owned by firms which do contract hauling for the Oregonian and the Oregon Journal struck since Nov. 10 by the Stereotypers Union, State, city and county police met to cooixlinate their investigations. Still No End In Sight on McLouth Steel Strike Early registration for adult education classes in Waterfwd Township will be held 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the senior high school, for the first session Tuesday, Feb. 9, according to director Byron J. Merritt. Township residents also may register the first night of class for the 10-week courses which will meet 7 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday. If there is sufficient Interest, the following courses wUl be available: Auto mechanics, ceramics and painting, drafting ginning), advanced sewing, beginning), advanced sewing .beginning sewing, advanced typing St office machines, beginning typing, and woodworking. The registration fee will be $7 for each course and is payable at the time of registration. No refunds will be made after the second class meeting, Merritt said. Foir more information on the adult education program, call OR 3-1241 or FE 2-3190. DETROIT (Ft-The United Steel-orkers, strike against McLouth Steel Corp. is a wee!: old today with no end in sight. ' The 4,200 steelworkers walked out at the expiration of an 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction imposed Among their lead.s: The three-stick dynamite bomb tl)at Blackwood defused. Two other bombs, djmamite sticks taped together and fused, found beside a fence on Portland’s East Side, miles from the blast scenes. cigarette found at the Oregon City blast ait'a. A stale police arson squad investigator said might have been used to touch off fuses. The Portland interumon newspaper strike committee said it was shocked by the violerite and matched the city council’s $1,000 reward for the arrest of the dynamiters. The explosioas at the Oregon Film Service warehouse here followed by minutes those at the Wymore Trucking Co. in Oregon City. Membership for the newly organized club has almost reached the 100 mark, according to Assistant Recreation Director Robert Bauer. ! City Commissioner Stanley Earl I said it appeared that 12 men working in teams used 30 sticks of dynamite to blow up the trucks. The trucks, used to haul newsprint and newspapers, were empty. There were no injuries. Considers Acquittal in Oil Antitrust Case TULSA, Okla. (AP) - US. Judge Royce U. .Savage decides today on a key motion tor acquittal of one of ’29 oil companies being tried cm price fixing con-spirac charges. The motion involves Cities Ser-v-ice Co,, whose attorney, former U.S. Judge Simon H. Rifkind of New York, ba.sed the move onj tenclng for Feb. 23. Both . the government’s only summary ' remained in the eounty Jail Plans Special Fete for Golden Agers Waterford Township Recreation dancing teacher Carol Wolfe has planned special entertainment and activities for the Golden Age club when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Community Center. Offleers have been elected and a constitution drawn up for the group of people “past 60.” Anyone wishing to join the Friday night festivities of square dancing, card games and entertainment has been asked to contact the Recreation Department. during the recent nationwide steel strike. No negotiations have been scheduled for a new contract. McLouth yesterday dropped a request for an injunction which would ban mass picketing at its three Detroit area plants. Soft coal and iron resources abound in England and Wales. COLUMBUS. Ohio UT-A pintail Muring 1959. drake found dead near Martinsjp* {q^/ARO'S Ferry, Ohio, was a Methuselah of wild ducks, the State Natural Resources Dept. says. It was still wearing a band put on at the Beai River Migratory Bird Refuge near Brigham City, Utah, on Aug. 1941. O’Coat FRIf with Furchats of Any Suit Largs Salaction of Wool Suiti from $10.00 The group meets every other week, with a potluck supper served once a month. Two City Men Plead Guilty to Check Passing Two Pontiac men face possible yesterday in Circuit Court to pass-ig several bogus checks stolen from a freight office in the city I December. Pleading guilty when arraigned 1 charges of uttering and publishing were Gerald Watkins, of 60'a Pleasantview Dr., and Earl ’. McAdoo, 21, of 240 Hughes St. Clark J. Adams set sen- of the antitrust ( Rifkind fold Savage in the opening session of Ihe non-jury criminal trial Monday that he filed the motion for acquittal "with timid-Ihe government has able to post $300 bonds. They admitted to Pontiac Police, Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt to breaking into the H. E. Ball Motor Freight office, 124 Franklin Rd. Dec. 22 and stealing some 14 taken such extensive preparations it^hecks. They admitted cashing for the trial.’* six of the checks. Meggitt said. ----------------- I They were apprehended whe , D *J 1 Si’occry store owner CX-Lutheron Presidont i.tottcd down the license number of of State District Dies cave it to police. SAGINAW (fi - Dr. Amirew Zeile. former president of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church — Missouri S.vnod, died here yesterday of a heart ailment. He was 73. IBill Could Curb Power [of Chiefs of Staff I The minister collap.sed in a dentist’s chair and died shortly after-j I ward. j Dr. Zeiie was sei or pastor ofj Bethlehem Lutheran Church ofj I Saginaw , which he had served forj [almost 4-5 years. WASHINGTON ,(AP)-A bill be-jfore Congress would authorize one I man to make the military deei-| -Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo). who introduced it Monday, said one aim of the bill, which sets up a powerful chief of staff for all the armed forces, would be to erase much of the current squab-Hc became pa.stor there in 1915.1 bling .among the services. BANK at Mow ■ Tomorrow s Banking Today 'ICtllITt Member^Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If you can afford any 4-door sodan in tho old "Low-Prieo nold,” 1HIS RJUNBLER WAGON IS YOURS! 1 Only $2.75 a month moral* Yea, you can own a Rambler Six Deluxe Croea Country Station Wagon for juat $2.75 a month more than you’d pay for the lowest-priced 4-door aedan in the old “Low-Price Field!" You get big car room for six 6-footera plus small car economy and handling ease. King-aize cargo apace. High, wide doors. Out turns, out parks any aedan in the old “Low-Price Field.” Save on gaa and upkeep—higheot official resale value. Get modem aircraft-type Single-Unitf construction . . . strong, safe and rattleproof. See the New Standard of Basic Excellence at your Ilambler dealer's now! •StMfMimmiilictww'tsiiiiwItSMtntadprlcMilfKtorr. tPiouMttS Sy SAVE AT LEAST *345 /JJ W7i^ m SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER savings at Sears choose from 3 qualities! folding doors special 32-ln„ Reg. 9.75 BETTER 6.95 38-In., Reg. 11.75 BEST 8.95 24-inch Reg. 14.95 9.95 30-inch Reg. 22.50 16.95 32-inch Reg. 16.95 11.95 36-inch Reg. 25.50 20.95 48-inch Reg. 21.95 15.95 48-inch Reg. 34.50 29.95 • More wall space that swinging doors waste • Carefree . . . won’t warp, stick or peel • Hidden slats give folds Washable vinyl folding doors are easy to install and require no finishing. No more door slamming ... they slide smoothly on nylon glides. After you have one installed, you’ll want to replace all your wooden doors. It’s the inexpensive way to get more room space and lieauty. Ruildinc Materiab Dept.. Perry St.. Batemrnt Homoit Tilt-Action Aluminum Windows 1398 Homort Aluminum Combination Door Rog. 35.95 Never necd.s painting, all necessary hardware Included. Screen insert, piano hinge. Grille and initial extra. Kenmorc 2-ofi;le Portable Dishwasher At Low, Low Price • Regularly 169.95 • Holds Service for .9 r- • All New '^0 Model 144 »8 1960 Golden ^'400" Gorboge Disposer Reg. 59J5 4988 1960 Lady Kenmore Portable Dishwasher $5 DOWN 189B8 Capacitor starl V 1^. motor cutting disc and ring Holds service for 12. Has exclusive Roto Rack, to wash every dish thoroughly clean. Has 4 separate cycles. Washes twice,, rinses, dries, shuts off . . . automatically! Load it at the table, roll it to the sink. Completely portable! Porcelaiiied tub and lid are easy to clean. 800 watt heating element dries faster. Plumbing Dej^t., Perry Sit., Basement '’Satisfaction jijuaranleed or your money back” --------------------------------—-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SEARS 1-54 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171