Th« Wtafhtr \ B.». WwUwr CoMer, mow finrriet (itauu. M rM« t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition nnh YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1960—26 PAGES UMITID PM6W INTXRI«ATK»IAL £x-Con OacksrReveals Grave in Commerce to Companion's Riddled Body Shooting 1$ Believod to Hove Token Place fn Ookbnd County A cocky Dcti-oit ex-convict, tight-lipped through 14 days of police questioning, cracked under the pleas of a slain pal’s mother today. Gerald R. McKay, 23, led Detroit and state police to t h e spot in Commerce ' Township where he and Richard ^Shirk, 29, also of Detroit, ^buried the bullet-riddled body of burglary suspect Carlo Vitale. InvesUgators revealed this afternoon that they believe the shooting took place in Oakland.County. Crash Killing McKay was conlnmted by Mrs. Mary Vltlle at Detroit Police Headquarters late last nighl. Of-fleers said that when she Ml to her knees ^Ind cried, McKay blurted: ‘ All rigfet, I’ve been lying. I’ll lake you out and show you.” Vitale, 22. had been the obiect of H widespread search since ^e arrest of McKay and Shirk, on Jan. 5. Detroit homicide detectives said McKay told them they shot Vitale last Nov. 28 on 15-Mile road in Macomb County near the Oakland line, kept his biady in the trunk oC McKay's car for a few days and then buried Vitale on or around Dec. 6. RICHARD SHIRK Light Snow, Colder Two-Day Forecast The 43-year-old doctor, , ousted | from Pontiac General Hospital In 19S8, was entering the hospital •voluntarily" for rest and medical -are, said Prosecutor George F. \ Taylor and Sullenberger's attorney, ^arlton S. Roeser. takeu rtther fo Creek ar the VA facility Arbor, whichever of the BODY FOUND TODAY . Scattered light snow flurries His partially decomposed body predicted, again tor the Pontiac was found at about 1.15 a m. todayjarea tonight. Wednesday in a shallow grave in Proud LakelThuniday with temperatures some-Recreation Area. j what colder. Tonight's low is expected to hit McKay, who hi^ pre\1ou»l.v j,. •«ld be and Shirk buried Vitale ‘iO degrees and tomorrow's high somewhere in the lltlea area, led I may reach 26. “after we gave him a UHle talking to," nald «gt. John Ware of the Detroit Homieide Bureau. Vitale's body was clad only in shorts. His arms and legs were trussed up with rubber insulated rlrctrical cord: "He was under about three feet of sand. " said Detectives Charles .Schlachler and John Morin. The giave was about 100 yards off Glengary road along trail, about a half-mile west of Ben-stein road. Detective Charles Leaf of the Pontiac State Police Post said Vitale had been shot at least five limes. An autopsy performed by Dr, Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, this morning disclosed that toere were about nine bullet wounds in Vitale's head, neck, and right Detectives said they three slugs still in his body. Mu|n roads In Oakland County are In fairly good condition with some slippery spots but gravel roads are still slippery, the road commission reported this mom-ing. With up to 15 inches of snow being dumped on some parts of Michigan yesterday, highways throughout the state are slippery, the State Highway Department said today. Winds, northwesterly at 12 miles an hour at 10:15 a.ni., will register IS to 25 miles Wednesday. Twenty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The nhercury rose to 28 degrees at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Dr. Olsen said in a preliminary 1 -hcen jbol once hi «i* ne<^ aim am^sKi^iB 1!aS~' iContimKHl on Page 2, Col. ?i County News Kdilorials ..... lAdy and Olant Markets ........ TV. A Bndia Programs... 25 -uBwrri—------------- Women’s Pages . Doctor Off for Hospital After Fire Norfolk-Bound Capital Viscount Circles in Virginia Fog; Tag Seats to Identify Charred Bodies Dr. Neil A. Sullenbergcr. whoj burned his wife’s clothing in the living room of his Pontiac home Sunday morning, was to be trans- HOLDCROFT, Va. (iTl — ferred from an Oakland County . Jan cell to a Veteran’s Adminis- ^ Norfolk-bound Capital tration hospital today._ ; Airlines plane, groping con- fusedly at house-top level in heavy fog, crashed on* the side of a marshland ravine Sullenberger has agreed to remain in the hospital until discharged by the medica||#taff. If dosn’t, said Taylor, he will immediately be .charged with Because he is seeking frealment "voluntarily,” Sullenberger will be able to leave the hospital whenever he chooses. Detectives persuad been trying-tor a^-thrae-clty-aettiaiiiant.' Tlie new Kalamazoo contract provides a 14-eent hourly packag *, increase now of 8 cents, of which 6 cents is retroactive to last April 1, and another six-cent in->ase Jan. 19. 1961. ful that Oriffla. M, wiU aeeept the aOP nomteatton for Demo-cratie gen. Pntrick V. McNamara’s oeut. Griffin, a former resident of Pontiag, so far has not revealed his plans. One of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce’s IQ "Outstanding Young Men” this year, Griffin . .. :__big naa?Lto£j4ffi“W •-«<. year when he co-authored the fi^ labor reform bill in the country .since 1947. • ' The second-term congressmAn, whose parents live In the city, will Mechanics will get an addilioiml be featured speaker at the 70th increase* of 8 rents an hour over | annual Oakland County Lincoln the two-year period. The pact .-x- Republican Club banquet Feb.* 8 pires Jan. 19, Wi. I in Pontiac. ^ the point. Williams' stand .appeared to rut Ihe ground out from under a move in the Democratic Party (or a statewide vote on a one-house system in Ihe Legislature. Other prizes include a Deluxe Kitchen Sink Faucet Unit with spray attarhment from Save: Plumbing; a 1960 Deluxe G. E. table-model radio with d u a l speakers from Goodyear Service Billie S. Farnum Named |to High Democratic Post The recommendation of a study Store; and a planter magazine group for a unicameral legisla-1 rack, spice bar set and buffet set ture, like Nebraska’s, now is being:from Simms, weighed by Ihe Democratic Slate] * ♦ ♦ Central Committee, which proposed | Hampton Electric CO. wiU give to take a position on Feb. 28. “ Michigan Democrats have smoothly completed a lines straightening maneuver in preparation for the 1960 political campaign. Its main result was to land Billie E. Farnum, 43-year-old former Waterford Township resident and member of the OaKland County Demo- In explaining Ms opposition to various ron-ron proposals in the past, the Denioeralir governor explained: "We have ronsislently favored a constitutionai conventim, but we have stood firmly .against a convention based on the present gerry-manderod and unrepresentative Slate .Simale.’’ an Emerson taWe model FM Wllk»;, (.j.atic Committee, in the Poole Hardware a Bantam pantry; and Food Town Market and Food prizes will be given away dally to holders of tickets deposited that,day. There will be a total of 48 food gilt certificates donated by A*P. Kroger's. National and Wriglcy’s. In addition, baskets of Mod special convent ion based on ttne delegate for each present seal •In the lA*gislature. TWO voTi:.s neei>»:d Voters in November would be asked to approve this basis for convention make-up, and. in addition. lo approve a referendum in April 1961 on the question of (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) rmiklng school sewsions will be given to winners of lucky llekets. The* cooking school starts ”'ues-day, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. Admission is tree but tickets nuist be obtained from The Pontike Preas, either by coming ip or sending in a sdf-addressed stamped envelope lo Pontiac Press Cooking ik!hool. PO Box 9, Pontiac, new $15,000 a year post of deputy chairman of the Democratic Party. Farnum. who has served as a delegate-at-large at recent Oakland conventions, is highly regarded in Democratic circles as an organizer and administrator. For the last M months, I has been deputy Secretary .Htote. The new party office was authorized by the State Central Com-mfttee to lake some of the burdens off Chairman Neil Staebler lo provide better management of party affairs. There has been speculatiori that Staebler, lonjg very closely asto-ciated politically with Gov. G. Men-nen Williams, may resign after (Continued on Page '2, Ool. 7) BatlK 8. FARNUM -A I- ■ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19fQ 3 Men From Michigan in Plane Crash; 50 Dead (Oontinued Ftx>m Page One to « hocpital in Richinond, where the more dii&cult Mpects U idea-filication be turned over jo a medical exandner. 1^ VKniM A BABY ♦jfhe airline' reaolvetf a qBH{tlon| ' ^ to exactly him many {ter sons mere aboard the four-«ngine ai‘ anodier infant, the SOIfa victim. ''Aside from the weather there was no immediate hint as to why ^ plane had crashed. ' The Ihk jet*prop Viscoant, Capital Flh^t 20 from Chicago to Nor^ -folk Washii^ill^ ptOBCed W earth like a leaden pancake shortly after 10:30 p.m.—the time she 'was due in Noriolk. .A * * *^nly a few hundred yards away was an open field where the plane might have made a safe emer-jency landing—had the pitot been able to see the field. ••She seemed to come down like somebody pulled a rug out from aindep her,” said Robert H. Tench, whose farmhou^ is only about 300 yards from the crash scene near the Chickahominy River. "She came st^ht dowp," ....... ★ ♦ ★ Tench said the plane, which bad left Washington tor Norfolk at 9:48 p.m., was perilously tow and cirdiiv, apparently tok in the -heavy 4og and ligM hain, shortly before the crash. * * "It came pretty near hitting my house twice," Tench said. “The second time it went over it low diat when I went outside, iny whole yard was full of smoke from the engines. "I went batik in the house, and all of a sudden I didn’t hear anything. 1 didn't hear an explosion and I didn’t fed a jar. "An of a sudden, everythii« was quiet." CALLED POLICE Tench went upstairs thtin, saw the beginning of the fire that subsequently swept the plane, and summoned pdice. All of die plane except iU tail assembly and a part of a wing, which were tom off Iv the crash,, burned for hours. j-Tbe charred trunks of trees pro-jnded upward through the fliun-Ig fuselage nto crew w< * The plane lay in a pit which it had when it fell. Several Bmea during the n^t as rescuers ttood vigil, there were small ex-•iiosions. Pdke kept hundreds of durious sightseers at a safe dis-Qpce and blocked roads to the aaene. 'SL. * * J*)he crash site was about 30 aaiies southeast of Richmond on .tributary of the Chickahominy cal||| Sandy Gutf Marshland brokeh occastonaliy by small wooded jiills stretches from river tor several miles. POG WAS THICK The crash was the second commercial airliner disaster of the year and Virglida’s aeqond in ten than Otrw months. ’Thirty-four persons died in the mysterious crash of a National Airlines plane near BoiiWa, NXI^ Jan. 6. Last Oct. 30, a Piednumt Airlines plane crash^ on a Blue Ridge mountainside near Waynaa-boro, Va., with the death of 26 of the 27 persons aboard. Fog was general throughout eastgp and _e^M.Virihda,ja1ia] the Viscount crashed. Airptiirts in Richmond and a number of other cities were closed, but not the airport at Norfolk. Find Bullet-Riddled Body in Commerce (Continued From Page One) Ph^, 48, of 2585 Anderdon, where he lived, and an unde, Sam Palazaola, alao 48, of Detroit. The doctor tdd polioe it was possible that Vitale's body "could have been lying around tor some time before he was buried." Detectives said be appeared to have powder bums on one cheek. Tbe weapon was a .25 caliber automatic pistol. Vitale, father of a 2H-yeartold daughter, had been wanted' since the 83,500 holdup Nov. 30 < Dietroit credit union. McKay had insisted that Vitale had been shot accidentally as he being taken to a hideout near Utka last November. Bat today deteettve Sgt. Joito Commission to Study Rezoning Proposal A hearing will be held at 8 p.m. today at the weekly C3ty Commission meeting on retoning to commercial an area bounded by Perry street on the east and Centcr- r street and Giddings road V A hearing also will be conducted 0^ the I960 budget, which must be adopted this month. Also on die agenda is a resolu-tton for a special assess: for a combined sewer on the north ude of Walton boulevard from Maw York to Carlisle. he and a third asaa. Bk*ard Shirk, tt, took VHato’s Hto be-caose he wa# "tea hot to haa-dle." With the aid of a map he drew himself, McKay led officers to the grave. P(dice said both McKay SUrk will be charged with first degree murder. Sgt. Ware said McKay told officers that in the car on the way to a hideout Vitale was shot while a gun was being exchanged and that he and Shirk then each took turns firing at him. Prosecutor George F. Taytoe said shortly after a noontime telephone conversation with Wayne jaunty Prosecutor Samuel Olsen that "the statemente of McKay and Shirk seem to indicate the shooting took place in Oakland." "We won't know for ■ later today," Olsen told Taylor. Parts of tlte statements taken today "indicate Vitale was shot on 15-mile road at the other sidp of: AreaRotarians Greet President District 638 to Honor fntornotionai Leocior Tonight ^ gt Dinnor Area Rotary clubs will honor the International Rotary president, at 'Veet Harold llnmas NigB" ffiis evanint at the St. John Episcopal Church in Royal Oak. Thomas, who comes from Auck- BURGLAR'S GRAVE - This was the shallow grave of Carlo Vitalf. located in the Proud Lake Recreation Area near Walled Lake, ifitale, 22. had been sought by police for several we^. A "pal," Gerald R. McKay, 23, ted detectives early this morning to the spot where he and another ex-convict buried Vitale last fall. Detectivea found Vitale’s body after digging, through three feet of frozen sand and clay. Welfare Cases Unexpectedly Low County Purse Filling Up The Pay in Birmingham Redding Road Repaving Approved by Commission J BIRMINGHAM - Approval to repave Redding road fnun Woodward avenue to Lake Park road was given last n|ght by the Qty 47 etaha hi Rotary Dtotrtet OS. Tbe reception te scheduled to begin at 5:30 with dinner at about Representing the Pontiac along with Howard Fitgerald, dub preaident, wiU be Howard L. Can- ute church U located at Wood- At tiia tame tl eta approved the construction ol a atorm anver from Lake Park road to tbe Rouge River. R atee waa deeUed that the repavlpg af Reddtag«road from Lake Park raad to Oheatorfleld inui was eat ueetoeary ut B* ttme. Estimated cost to repave Redding road is $43,200 Construction of tbe storm sewer wss estimated at $5,710. •k i The city will pay 15 per cent of the cost of both projects and toe balance will be aaaesaed property owners afiected by the im- iB 19S8, a hearing of neoemity as held for the constructioa of A 29^ loot concrete pavein^t with Sh«m sewers and (bninage. The Commisdon determinisd that there was no need for sudi en improvement it k k poor condition of the road resulted from a complete lack of drainage facUittes, according to Chy Engineer G. R. Serenbetz. — ..w ■ * ’The instaliatlon of the storm sewer will be an integral part of the repaving of this portkm of the road," he said. Gov. Williams Backs Call for Convention (Continued From Page One) actually calling a conatitutional convention. k k k If the April referendum carried, then convention delegates would be chosen at'a special election within the next tour months and the convention would be convened at Lansing in October 1961. As it new staada, the ISM < Oakland County’s financial setting looked a lot rosier Today, ttianks to a huge drop ig the number of persons drawing Social welfare relief payments. Supervisors at their meeting yes-terd^ learned that almost night the county had gone from what loomed as "a very desperate situation" to "a generally improved picture." Gone, too, was what county auditors early last year feai-ed be a million dollar deficit brought by a soaring weUate case load. Last year ended without a deficit, declared John C. Austin, vice chairman of the Board ol Auditors. So this once gloomy picture, was mach brighter ycxlerday such "padded budget" charges. "We padded no budgets, we were just fortunate." Moore said. Levtaaoa toM sapervteors “the pictare of general relief appeared to be very bad" last March when the aomber of easM reaeped S,-SM. "We were facing what could be a very deq>erate situation,’’ Levinson said in . analyzing the situation. "However, later during the year pay bsek |2!S,I70 In borrowed iMHinty funds and put $500,000 in the county’! building tand All this was possible, auditors said, because non-tax receipt collections tor last year were some $899,392 more than anticipated. Oakland County somewhere in the I These coUections. according Walled Lake area,” Olson wastRob«rt Y. Moore, chief amlitor, and even when there were still prospects of a prolonged steel strike, we were very pleasantly surprised to find that the general relief toad began to drop." k k k In hospitalization costs alone, Levinson said, there was a saving of $60,000. 'This has brought about a generally improved picture with respect to non-tax receipt coUeettons and will permit the county to meet certain obligations previously in-he added. Sees Only Slight Edge in Missiles for Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary ’Thomas S. Gates Jr. has told (tongress Russia will have more long-range nussiles than the United States during the next three ^ears but not enough more to make quoted as saying. Olsen and Taylor are expected to hold a conference later to^y or tomorrow. Should murder chaiges be pressed, the two will be tried in Oakland if evidence shows the crime was committed here, Taylor said. If Detroit authorities prefer to hold the two on robbery charges, they will te tried in Wayne County. Not-So-Good Omen FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD-A Mr. High married a Miss Price in Fort Worth the other day. &e Nation*s Blanketed Sno Use Griping (W* By The Aieociated PreM A far-ranging snowstorm that developed over the Texas^)kla-homa Panhandle over the week-aad, hammered the Northeast today, dumping heavy falls ia-many areas. Northerly winds, trailing the storm, powered cold Canadian air The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — I (■•■Ay anA MlArr wUk scaliarrA ana« Darrin nAar. Unlflit aaA Wr Aajr. aifk taAay SA. law laalck. . ni|k WteneaAay SS. WlaAa aartkwaatnly IS - U >Uat. __________ Taiay la PaalUc Loweat taoipcratura pneadini I ^At I a.m.: WIbA Tttaclty IS i OlfacUi u: ltd Wrdneaday at t:M a taU Wadoaadar at Il'.lA riaaa Tuatdar At tl p. Dawalawa TanparatArai ....... « ifa.®.... mthaat Ui i«waat Un Mm t»mi tamparatura . ‘ mparaturt .. Oaa Taar An la PaaUaa Rlfhaat tanparatura ............. I^wnt taaipayaturt . **S5kU aif Naat aaA Lawaal Taaaparatarm southward from the Rockies across broad areas eastward, was far below zero in sections of the Rockies. kkk The Weather Burtiau in Boston warned of heavy snow in southern New Hampshire and southern and central Maine, with falls of 4 to ‘ inches in most areas and up to 10 inches along the Maine coast. Fairly heavy snow was reported in eastern New York. Sleet and freezing rain pcHed southern New England, making driving hazardous. $ ’TO • INCHES A fast moving coastal storm centered near southern Cape Cod during the early morning dumped 2 to 6 inches of snow from Massachusetts northward into southern Vermont and New Hampshire and southwestern Maine. ★ ★ ★ The snow belt extended from Michigan but westward tbe snuw diminished considerably, with light falls in the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Snow flurries continu^ in the Ohio Valley, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee- and West Virginia. Light showers sprinkled areas from Virginia. Some fog also ported B 8 KSir a g S J st.-jjsr tl n „ u_____________ 43 It XtwTork lA * M S3 PlMMiiU Ik k PtlUbunth IT S3 St Louu ~ .. “ n i s ft e from the clerk’s oftice, reg country. a ‘‘rational decision" to attack this Ister of deeds, probate court, treasurer, and other county offices. Voting against the transfer of the funds were Duane Hursfail (Independence ’Township), Hugh (Starieris (Femdale), Fied Hildebrandt and Robert J. Huber (’Troy), Herbert R. Sinclair (South Lyon), and William K. Smith (Lybn Township). Hursfail was defeated in his move to postpone the transfer until he had more time to study it. Another $11X1,(y)0 in surplus funds from these non-tax receipt collections, which was slated to go for certain emergency ship roads, was left alone after Ferndale Supervisor Roy F. Good-speed criticized the move in a letter. It was referred to the Ways and Means (tommittee for further consideration. BesMeii the welfare drop, which resulted in 1W9 welfare expenditures for the last six months being 1460,000 less than the same period In 1060, county ftnniiclal oftftiinis credited n decline in welfnre hospitallution costs nnd the county’s ansterlty program In not hiring new em-ptoyes for the brighter picture. "Had the relief load continued in 1959 at the same rate as it did in the last six months ol we would now be facing a deficit instead of a surplus," declared David Levinson, chairman of the W-M Committee. As the county sought to build new courthouse several years ago, opponents charged auditors and supervisors had purposely underestimated receipts so that resu'ting surpluses could be plowed into the buiiiding fund. Yesterday Moore again denied Gates said new intelligence data had enabled the United States "for the first time” to estimate the production and performance of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM’s). Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of tbe military Joint Chiefs of Staff, seconded Gates’ appraU-al. He mM bo nation “poooesses the capability to destroy us or attack us without receiving unacceptable damage In retnrn." Gates and Twining testified behind closed doors last week before the House defense appropriations subcommittee, giving a preview tbe 1961 $40,996,000,000 defense budget. A censored version of tbe testimony was made public today. ♦ ★ * Chairman George H. Mahon (D- Republicans control the Senate 22 to 12. Accordingly, Democrats contend that any convention determined along these Itoes would be heavily stacked with Republican delegates. kkk Williams called the n|w plan a 'compnxnise’’ that is far from a perfect solution but a "substantial step in the right direetton.' can Paal D. Bagwell campaigned I SU Oamarntam Miwdwi tbe' elty eHtoasr to' aabmK aaare detailed drawlags at Ike proj-eels M Ikay oanM have a nare specUle coat eotimato oa the Last night’s action was taken following a recommendation from City Manager L. R. Gare submitted late in Decembor. ★ ★ ★ In his report to the Commis-on, Gare said the pavement from Woodward avenue to Lake Park road was constructed years ago. ^ , "Since then the pavemoit has badly deteriorated,’’ Gare said. Aettaa was started la 1846 to nbaiM the rood, Gare oald. Tex)called the report "the most enthusiastic and rosy and reassuring presentation that we have ever heart.” On the basis of the new iatei-ligeace InformatioB, Gates and his top aides gave CongreM a revised, and more optimistic, pie-lure of how U. 8. forces stack ap against those of the Soviets. "The impression in some quarters that the Soviet Union has overtaken, or even outdistanced, the United States in military power is simply not supported by the facts,” Gates declared. k k k Gates said this country still enjoyed a “marked advantage" in its force of manned continent-spanning bombers, toe primary means pf delivering heavy nuclear weapons In volume and with accxiracy. He said that so far as missiles cerned, studies indicate Soviet accuracy ‘'will be inferimr to ours.’’ elements in his party were take-warm. The proposition attracted 821,282 favorable votes and 608,36^voted against it. ‘The state canvassing board held it was rejected for failure to receive 1,170,315 votes, a majority of all those cast at the election. WQliams said he "understood" that responsible Republican leaders have accepted the compromise plan. He declined an invitation to name them. Billie Farnum Gets High Party Post (Continued From Page One) the August primary if Williams declines to seek a seventh term. TO START SOON Farnum will take dver his new duttes about Feb. 1. Although Farnum has held key posts under SecretaiY of State James M. Hare for five years, he has the reputation of beii ‘party’’ man. ‘This factor was weighed by tke State Oeatral Committee la the light at a possible primary ooa-test for the govermr's nomlns-tioB between Hare sad Lt. Gov. John B. Swaiason. aveane between Ravtae mad Oak it has been defialtoly delermteed whether or not the parkh* todl-Ity behind the BeU BuHtltoB rt>L king was permitted along tote stretch of Woodward avenue last June by the Commission with the understanding that plans would be made as soon as possible for a more pmnanent solution. kkk At that time the Cbmmtesion passed a residutiolil providing for the unmetered temporary parking a trial baste, not to exc^ six months. ‘The action to continue the parking in front of the Reid Building was made on the recommendation of City Manager Gare, who told the Commissfon that it is anticipated negotiatioDS with property owners for the acqidsition of the neceasary property behind toe Reid can be started in the near Appreciation Blooms^ They Give Flowers Kind-Hearted Landlord NEW YORK (UPI) - Manuel Viga.r taken into court by his landlord for refusing to pay his rent, told the judge a woman and eight children also occupied his apartment and that he would like to wed the woman. Vega and the woman were married in court yesterday-by the presiding judge in the rent case. Vega's landlord was best man. Tbe landlord’s attorney provided the ring for the ceremony. Wedding gifts included $25' from the judge and $10 rent money returned by the landlord. MSUO Faculty Well-Loved by Students A certified love affair is in full bloom between students and faculty of Michigan State University Oakland. Little is known about the origin of toe squirrel in America—but he -was here to greet the first colonists. Jaycees Extend Deadline tor Award Nominations Unit for Handicapped Will Meet Wednesday The Association for Handicapped Children. Inc. will meet Wednesdav at the Oakland County Board of Education, 1025 N. Tele-raito Rd. Guest speaker for the evening |wiU be John F. Holland, assistant . director of the Michigan Assn, for {Retarded Children. The deadline for nominations for the Distinguished Service Award of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has been extended to Jan. 25, it was announced today. The ’’DSA” is presented annually to the “Outstonding YOung Man ot the Year ” ChaiimaB Charlea Lewis said any person or groap may sabmit the name at a yoaag man bti-tweef the ages of tl and S6 who has been of commaalty servloe. .The candidate need not be a mqinlter of the Pontiac Jaycees, nor must he neceaiaril^ be a resident of Pontiac, but his services must have been performed for the benefit of the city. Applications can be submitted by letter and must include name, address and age the nominee. "kkk (Chairman Richard Fitzgerald of the Bosses Award Committee also annountied the deadline has been extended to Jan. 25 for nominations by Jaycees of their bos.ses the "Boss of the Year Award." This award * is given to the em-^yer of a Jaycee who has assisted the Jaycee during the year in addition to his personal contribution of community service. "However, until that time wa should continue the angle parking in the area,’’ he said. Donate E. FOrreater Service for Donald E. Forrester, 56, of 1612 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, will be held Thursday at ll a.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. HamUtoa Funera^l Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkl^. , Forrester died Sunday in William Beaumont Hospital following a long illness. k k k He was 'president of the Acme Marking Equipment Co., Detroit, and treasurer of the Marking Device Assn. •. He was a member of the Detroit aub of Stamp Manufactur-Ffumum’s first task will be to,**^ , •» • direct a paid memberahip drive to enlist 100,000 dues-paying mem- General Claims U.S. Astronaut One in a Million NEW YORK (B - The Project Mercury astronaut is litergUy one I a million. That means only one in a million American men between the ages of 25 and 35 can shape up to Project Mercury's stern physical. mental and emotional standards. So Brig. Gen. Don R. Flicking-r, Air Force bio-astronaut, reported to tbe American Astronau-tical Society Monday night. bers in the Democratic Party. * ★ * In the 1940s, he served for while as an international representative of the United Auto Woik-ers union. He was named by Gov. Williams in 1951 to the State Fair (tommission. three daughters, Mrs. Richard W. (toapman, of Lawton, Okla., Mrs. Thomas Burton, of Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. - Jay Huffman, of Frost-burg, Md., six grandchildren, pnd a brother, Douglas G., of Rochester. In 1S6X, he ! administrative assisUat to the late U.8. Sea. Blair Moody, and continued with Moody laalli the •Mwtor’s death in 1964. The $12,500-a-year deputy secretary of state post being relinquished by Farnum will be filled by John F. Dodge, now $10.000-a-year assistant secretary In charge of the Detroit office. * ♦ ♦ The assistant secretary’s job goes to Gorton Traye, 43. of Dearborn, long active in union work and now captain in charge of the juvenile division In the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department. Blaze in Press Plant Causes $50 Damage A fire in the stereotype department of The Pontiac Press yesterday afternoon caused an estimated $50 damags. kkk The fire was located in an overheated air vent over a large metal melting pot in the rear of the building. Firemen said soot clogged the vent, setting a tan motor afire. - k k k No' one was injured and the small blaze was extinguished immediately by firemen and Press It's more than just a case ofl students to drink In during “M-apple fpr the teacher."^ Htniclon with bouquets of flow-prs, cookies and other gifts at the clwie of the foil quarter, that was expIninaMc. For one thing. It was in the Christmas season. For another, MSUO, as a new university, has no upperclassmen to make .freshmen either self-consciQUs or blase. ★ ★ ★ But the evidences of affection continue and grow into the cold days of January. At registratioB lor the new quarter, ohe coed broke late tears becanse her schedule prevented her Irom oaoe again having refugee Dr. Helen Kavaoh for Rossiaa. When Dr. Kovach offered to review grammer between classes last semester, so many of her pupils showed up at the designated time she had to take over Foreign language students presented Mme. Helene Deaparmet, instructor in French and wile of the French consul general in Detroit, with a bouquet of American Beauty roses and heather during the holidays. kkk "I am deeply touched." she murmured when she received the tribute. She spends three hours s dav in travel from her home in Grosse Both she and Mrs. N Popluiko, instructors iq Freni-h and Russian, were surprised a delivery boy knocked at the door of their classroom and presented them with bouquets of, carnatton; and roses. Notes said the students “were most grateful." Both teat' had spent hoars traascrlbiag Pointe to the MSUO campus where she teaches five days a week. At the beginning ot her assignment, she planned to remain at the university until this quarter when a replacement was expected from Pgri*- Very much behind the desk now, she explains: "I will stay until June. I cannot leave my students now." Dr. Paol Tamhoulian and Dr. WUIInm Hnnimerte announced they will hold voluntary view" elasoea In ' Stricken Boston Mayor Honored tor Courage NEW YORK (AP)--T«n days before Boston’s 1955 prl-mary election, city cotlncll candidate John F. ColUns was f-trlcken by polio. The dUease paralyied hU throat, amu, abdomen and legs. Three of his four children were alao stricken. CoUlns’ political career seemed finished. “Shall I tell them ron ttUI withdraw from the race?” asked hU wife, Mary. V CoUina looked up from hla hoapltal bed and anavrered: “Under no clrcumatancea uriU I get out of the campaign. Well have to irork harder." They did. Mra. CoUina toured Boaton’a 22 warda in a tlreleaa campaign. Her huaband waa 'Vlctorloua in the primary and went on to urln a councU aeat. Laat faU, an underdog candidate, he zraa elected -mayor after campaigning from a wheelchair. A new honor was awarded today to the family. For courage In "nyeeting the criala of disease” and coping "irith the threat of disaster,” the Collinses were named the 1960 March of Dimes Family of the Yegr. V It la the first time an entire famUy has been named, s&ld Basil O’Connor, National Foundation presldant, at the award presentation ceremony. [ a wrek thi* qaartcr by popular request. Last quarter extra sessions before exams began about 7:30 in the evening and broke up about U- As many as 60 students turned out for the "open end" discussions. They took turns bringing tea in a thermos to the teachers for that break between problems. * * * Dr. WiUlam Klubach assistant professor of philosophy, t!aid favorite” Christmas gift w.is a theme written about him by one of his students following the assignment of an English teacher to write up a personality. The theme was called, "No Dry Biscuits.” Tha same faculty member attracted so many stadeata — 126 —when he offered a dlaaer-nMMtlag, review daaa la htetory that the event had to be switched from a small restaurant la Rochester te a large one li Dr. Mary Ann Cusack found colorfully decoratqd cookies in various sizes and ahapes turned in wifli her final themes. The note read; "In appreciation ot your-many kindiMsaes." Among the toemes was an "unatolgned'’ poem to toe teacher. kkk Thomas Fitzsimmons, asstetunt professor of English, was requested by his students to reglsfcr ‘ each of them personally. They said they were afraid of losing the opportunity to, remain in his English classes this semes-ter. which might occur if "jtist anyone" were left to assign them to sections. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAY, JANUARY IB, 1960 THREE * I art friendly ■ouU. Hie|tiine» mm |ui modi u t ttwy dww iB^ywIa wme-|flw per o«i|t ■ .. A four orjdoen’t argue when Mi wife ii}«|}UBt lets her wuh it -Eui \ M»^ead|tfae car .ihoald be wiriied. He[ion. Tammany Head DeSapioOiit? on Jet Fuel N.Y. Pap«r Soys That Mayor Wagner May Lead Warring Party NEW YORK hteyor Robert F. Wagner is apparently replacing Tammany leader Carmine G.-DeSapia Democratic party in New York state in matters of national politics, the New York Times said WASHINGTON (UPD-The nir-linM’ shift to jet planes is costing Uncle Sam a pretty tax pepiy. The reason: Piston engines bum gasMine which Uncle Sam taxes at two cents a gal^. Jet fueis are tax-free. this In his budget message Monday. telling Congress that the Jets Is eanslng “serious revenue losses’’ to, the government. —33>e eaiicf Executive asked Ton-. . gress to boost the aviation fuel The. artic^ said Wagnetjwdjt^x ^ _ - ^versed with leading conl^rsljo it apply to jet fuels as for the Democratic presidential;^p|| ^ gasoline* nomination or thtir representa- The extra money he said wouldj tiv« concerni^ ‘he states IM^arUy oflset the g^owyng cosU in-| delegates to the pai^ s* national Lyj.^ j,y Federal Aviation convention in Los .Angeles nexti^i^^ ^^^1 enforcing safety stand-ards. Among possibilities raised by{ Wagner's new role, the paper said. t-Senr-John-’F; Ttowieay Massachusetts may get the bulk of New Yoik's convention votes os long as he appears to have a chance of winning the presidential nomination. Former President Harry S. ’Trui man apparently urged Wageer to assume the lead role, warning unless the mayor directed Democratic strategy and policy within the state. New York nwcwld be al-moat without influence at the convention. sMiterAdlar" Slate in D.C. The DemcScratic party in New York City has been split in a clash between Tammany Hall, ’.he bellwether New York County organization, and a group led by former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and Mrs Franklin D. Roosevc;}!. DeSapio, who also is national committeeman for. New York WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of Adlai Stevenson have an-| nounced plana fo'enter a full slate of delegates in the District,of Columbia's Democratic presidential primary May 3. Stevenson, the party's nominee in 1952 and 1956, had asked his supporters not to enter a slau pigged to him. ' But Seymour M. Chase, prts State, leemingly has agreed-to dent of tiie StcvenionhfSf-PrcsIdent Wagner's activities, the article State Fair Produces 4th Profit in 5 Years DETROIT tPI—The Michigan State Fair’reported today that it had a profit of S10.119 for 1950 — making four years out of the past five that it has (H>erated in the black. General Manager Donald Swanson made his report to the Michi> gan State Fair Commission which opened a two-day session toiiay: Draft Committee of the District, announced Sunday that the slate would be entered to allow expression by ‘ thousands upon thousands of people ifT the District who prefer Stevenson for president." The Stevenson slate would be the third entered in the race lor the Disbrict's nine votes pt the Democratic Naitonal Convention. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) and Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) have announced they will enter the primary. ★ ■ * He said the 1950 state lair revenue at Detroit Fairgrounds was 0766,125.77 against an expenditure of $756,006.12. He said the net operating prdfit for the past five years was $106,236.62 or an annual profit of $21,247.32 for the five-year period. WHATS THE INSIDE STORY ON COMPACT CAR QUALITY? INSIDE THE MRIP BYSTUDEBAKBB Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Your Studebakcr Dealer w'cleomes skeptic* to come in and submit The Lark to these quality tesu. L ^ SLAM THE DOOR-and listen to the solid sound of quality. Nothing tinny about ^ Xhe l^rk. Strong, sturdy, rugged in every respect—The Lark is quality-built. LOOK INSIDE. You’ll love the quality of these fashion-fresh interiors. No austere budget look here. Interiors are exactly what you would expect in cars costing far more. SIT INSIDE. See how quality pays off inr big roomy comfort for the entire family. The Lark offers more Icgroom, hiproom, headroom and shoulder room than the average new compact car. LIFT THE HOOD. Examine the quality engine that multiplies savings with every mile—thrifty l^rk V-8 topped all other eights in the most recent Mobilgas Economy Run. Save even more with New Improved Super Economical Six. test drive The Lark-now proven by more than a billion owner-driven miles. Discover what a difference quality makes. Compare them all |pr price and quality. You’ll love that Lark—quality-built by the quauty maker. Ho Had Asked Friends Not to Do So, but They Seek Mass Support Mexican Labor Import Program Pays Own Way WASHINGTON (^The Mexican farm labor import program is more than paying its own way and American employers are paying lower fee for the recruitment of .braceros. The status of the program is set forth in the.budget figures and supporting, statements submitted to Congrem Monday by President Eisenhower. Some 440.0M Mexican aliens are expected to be legally admitted Into the United SUtes In the fiscal year ending Jane 30 to work on fnims nnd ranchea, as compared with 447,780 In the 1088-50 It month perled. The esUmnle lor the year bcghmlng Jhly 1 la 428,000. The Mexicans are recruited by their own government and transported to five reception centers in this country, where they are contracted for by American employers. Notwithstanding an estimated reduction in revenues next fiscal year, a drop from $6,605,699 to $4,SW,800, the recruitment part of the program is expected to still pay its own way, the budget report stated. Liltit Momy Bv7> Bvriig Sim ONUIT Just look over this edv^fuH of everyday needs thet you can afford with your small change. Hurry, one day only Tomorrow—Wadnas* day—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Can't Sleep? NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP You con sloop soundly tonight... safely! Try I SOMINEX, the now sleeping ! old that contain* no narcotics. 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BARGAIN BASEMENT 1st Quality Sheets' WHITI MUSLIN Twin Siaa. 72 > lOS-Inchas.. WHITE PERCALE Twin Slat. 72 X I OS-Inch .. PASTa MUSLINS 72 a 108-Inch. Asaortad Celort . . P ^88 184 S8* WHITE MUSLIN FuN Siaa. ai a lOa.Inch .. WHITE PERCALE FuH Siaa. ai a lOI-inch .... PASra MuaiNS SI a loa-lnch. Aasorted Calort ... |69 2'^ 209 1.10 IBxU-lHck Siza Carpet Squares Regular 49c valua many uses, make y own rugs by sew |lo6ps in colors. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Final Cleorance ) €0 Ga.r 15 Den., sr Seamleti LadiesV Nylons Values ^ PAIR I Final clearance of odds 'n ends in 60 gauge 15 denier in beige or tan shades or seamless hosiery in grey shades. Most sizga now In stock. No limit at this low price. ^ VAIUABIE COUPON High QuaUtr KUSBEH Hst Water Bottle sr Fonutaia I Syringe S1.59 Vala# I'AniMiiij.inj'M.i 79’ liip'x* Popular kovaohoM Rubber Gloves II Pair 22' —^fiae't but guaranSfad Makproof. Noslip grip on fingers. A|l tlzat. / ■ / \.... FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1ft, IMP Oopyrigm 1W9, ■uram or AdvtrtM4tk of «tw Amwitan N«wt|»p«r PubiMi«r« Aueeiatien. Ina DAILY NEWSPAPERS SELL TOBACCO FROM MAKER TO SMOKER CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND PIPE TOBACCOS have built the 350-year-old tobacco industry into one of the nation’s largest businesses, its steady growth over the years has been due in great part to imaginative advertising, notably in daily newspapers which it has used to gain consumer accept* ance of its many brands. In 1958, consumer expenditures for all kinds of tobacco products in the United States and Canada exceeded $7 billion. National tobacco companies use daily newspapers for a variet/ of reasons For exampj^e, they use newspaper advertising to reach the greatest number of prospective customers; to implement selling strategy as potential varies, and to counteract competitive moves quickly. That is why the tobacco Industry in 1958 increased its investment in daily newspapers 23.4% over 1957. Tobacco distributors and reitailers know the daily newspaper as the action medium on the local scene. They aggressively tie-in with national campaigns by stocking, displaying and selling the tobacco products advertised in the daily newspaper. With a record 58,605,000 circulation, daily newspapers can smoke out more sales because they reach more people than any other medium; because they seH products all the way from manufacturer to consumer. THE TOTAL. SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER Aiblliliitf to IlM Intinsi ef men THE PONTIAC PRESS I . • f *• t . V : 4/-.' \ 7 ^TgE POXTUC PRESS, TUKSDAV, JAM AHV Voroshilov Flias Off for a Vjfit to Indio Shoe» t» Young Voroahiiov'i twSwMk visit wUI « . rwr F1V\ MOjVYw /AOi e~ -a flnrt trip to India by f dent Klementi Voroshilov flewi^ -in a Moscow Uizzard todtey far an official visit to the sunny ciime of New Delhi. NiUta Khrushchev and then-'Pre-mier Nikolai Bulganin toured the country, drawing vast crowds. Cleric Warips Soles '•More Ihan -seven Villltary funds as^iation voted Monday to in- LONDON (API: A Soviet struct the president of the organization. - W. H. Cowles, prerident broadcast today called T^sidem and pabHsher el the Spokane, E^nhower’s new budget a disappointment because it ifiade no cut in military allocations. "This comes ^t a time when the Soviet Union once again slashes its military spending." said Moscow radio. ---------- Despite the widely trumiioted riahns. the demobilization’ Wash., Spdcesman-Revie'w, to appoint a special committee to meri with ^Cariro. John S. Kniht, president of the Knight Newspapers, had suggested such action be taken. Brother Bill, as West Dalla-sitesiHnnounced by ’Premier Nikita address him, has been giving shoe parties for 12 years. The shoes are donated by merchants or purchased with donations. But not alt the rhlMren could be made happy. The three Cel-Itns brothers were among the late te find their atsea. Jimmy. 13. Jaric, 10, and Arthur, t, wait^ in line two hours until announcement that the stock of larger shoes was depleted. The faces of the trio showed emotion when the announcement was made. They appeared numb. Confab on Cyprus Decides to Delay Khrushchev las], week will bring the Soviet armed forces down to! only a little less than America's.; LONDON (AP> — Tui-kish Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu expressed hope today that snags delaying independence for (Cyprus will be overcome within the next two month.s. Khru.shchev further assured the Supreme Soviet that the Soviet Union has fhe strongest arsenal Moscow radio’s English-langu-of nuclear weapons in the world. commentary, beamed to North America, claimed the new U.S. budget showed no tendency to "clear the world’s climate.” It said; "What is needed is concrete deeds and reducing armaments, armed forces and mllltaiy spending as the Soviet I’nion has . - .. Their blond hair was long, down done. ” . conference wound up Mon- i over- their ears. Two coats both ■ ________________ ’ after putting off birth of the mackinaws, had to be shared by ., wsL rx- . • . ^l- / ithe three. Name 16th District Chief Manch is. Asst. State Secretory !, f »>-v ' Ai*chbishop Makarios. president LANSING W - Gordon Trave. jCypnis. after the negotia- "We hope that everything will be all right, and that they will make the necessary progress in due time.” said«Zorlu who represented Turkey at a three-day conference on the Mediterranean island’s future. Alaska's Dem Dele Will Reman UnplecTged KETCHIKAN, Alaska l»antSM*. Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 1», 1980 Owned and Published LocaUn by The Pmtiiu PresM Company . . A4vrrU*ln( Dtrtetor T J KOB. iDittot iMttor Paris Meeting Hears U,S.-Canadian Views The present conference in Paris ' Tonip^ groups, the.Common Market and the free Trade A^ocialion, was palled to consider ways of “pursuing trade policies directed to furthering the development of less developed coun tries and to maintenance of harmonious internatipnal relations.” Previous to the conference officials of the United States and Canada met in Washington to discus possible trade discriminations by the European trade groups. Despite Commonwealth ties and trade preferences. Canada, the next most prosperous country in the world after the U.S., is worried and this country -also is keeping a wary eye on the evolving European trade patterns. ' ~ ★ ★ ★ Common concern of these two neighbors has overshadowed minor economic frictions and is somewhat^ a departure from Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s enunciated ideas of orienting Canada more toward Britain. As is the case in this country, high wages make Canadian goods hard to sell abroad and the European trade groups could force Canada to rely more'heavily on U. 8. markets and vice versa. ★ ★ American and Canadian views have been presented at the Paris meeting. They are a perfectly legitimate desjre to see that the gains from regional economic cooperation in Europe will not injure the interests of freer world trade. merchanl ships .for which the State Department still holds Russia accountable. __ ★___^ ir____________ Hiis debt is said ^ have been dls-cu^ed at Camp David by President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev. Sovlk willingness to renew the discussions may be due to a hope for the easing of U S. trade restrictions. The Importance this country attaches to the talks is indicated by the assignment of Charles E. Bohlen, our top Russian expert, to the job of negotiating. In any event the talks will show just, how sincere the Russians are in wanting to ease East-West tensions. Voice of the People V Recreation Director Tells Appreciation for Articles The story on page one of the Jan. 12 Pontiac Prea concerning Sber-iU Irons' |HX)vocative Warning of .the ice baxard in our area was, In my opinion, an Skcdlent (iphlic service. Your editorial about ice haxards also was pertinent and contributed to this pubUc lervke. Ice hazards are a critical problem to pet^le of our area and om-stantiy n^ed is a service of public information and education abqut ice conditions and hazards. It’s my belief that pe<^ look to The Pontiac Preaa for such infOrinatioif gnd education. Waterford Townahip Police Situation “Sffw Frofeiftr ’ I read in the Pontiac Press that our efficiency expert can’t find the Chief's badge. It's about time City oflictals called In a Mr. Westman tlT check on Mr. Eastman. I’ve watched this Straley thing from the begioning. The farther it goes the worse it gets. Our poliU-cians tell us whan there's a i«w paased we must abide by it. It doean’t make any difterence li we like it or not. Now Ctreatt court paased a ml-tag that ehargot brengM agataat The OHy gat alaag without a puMIe aafety dtreotor the W Eustmau said It’s a aMy of vice mad curmpttoa, he appareutl.v. failed to visit our many wonderful churoheo. City ConunlBsioners are elected to repreaent the people. So our taxes are high enoujd> and nnoney's b^ing thrown away foolishly on the Ilil.OOO a year position. Let's use the money for education or otiier needed aupport in the City. Pontiac's my home. I like it. I pay taxes here. So, Mr. Pontiac Qti-seo. Mr. E. must go. * George Tarpio 732 Lounabury There are so many things a person CMi do or fail to do which will affect his hralth Mversely that sooner or later he’s bound to die. The Man About Town Friends of Foxes b/?/e/5-r : Well, They at Least Made the First Plateaur:!;izi: David Lawrence Says: Budget Criticism Shorteighted one seems to aeeept llwt luet. The City Main«er aad City Com-mlHstou Just gave Straley buck ___.Jn my «pinioni Eastman isn't TluaiiflwMo W6rk wiih Straley, let alone work over him. He has cost us doUars and cents and a million words of bad publicity that we didn't deserve. Just a Voter Gleun Clark 100 W. Brooklyn TellS' Everyone to Support Bill WASHING-TON - The average man will not lake the jPme or the AriimnU Havp Plpntv of to analyze the President's Animais nave rieiity ui Very Ardent S^porters Baby sitter: A crying need. comments of the partisan critica— those who say the proposed expenditures aren’t high enough and Following the recent story in this col- those who say umn about the bounty on foxes, there has that the very been a deluge of protests about contlnu- Idea of using ^ Ing this method of dealing with this animal. In plain wwds, Mri Reynard has a legion of friends. The most strenuous of these Is Grace Christie 01 Drwwn PUlm, .ho many years, and extols the InteUlgence and high value of these animals. 'mere certainly will not be In company with many others, she says jf the "spenders’’ have their way. the benefits done by the wild fox far exceeds any damage it may cause. It la an arch enemy of mice, rats and other small animals that do mlUioris of dollars in surplus to wipe out some of the public debt is impractical and that the money should be spent for all sorts of message Is there a detailed dis-rnsstou of the eHecta M taltattou OB govemnieut costa, but the steady Increase ever the last several years la the annnal budgets Is doe to the fact that the prlees of the same quantity of artleles bought by the gov- higher than ever before. In national defense, the new budget is just a small amount higher than last year. Yet the increased cottt to the government due to inflation constitute a sizable amount. This means that the gov-emnwnt must cut down on what it buys in order to keep within the same limits of expenditures. The defenae budget is around $41 billion. There al^ critics who The Forand |^1 provides medi— cat help for ol&r people and all our citizens should support it. for we haven’t got enough money to pay the bills the size they are now. Boob Hxty-FIvo *Here’s the Answer to Your Question’ i, «k hiuiiret .hmiM Of all the siUy situations I've jf Louisa wants to know why think the heard, this Straley-Eaftman is the„ ttajso U''bridos’'n»n?lwi that^^^ ”” "5*- « i«. w» •»> net result of such a courae would be to weaken the whole economic structure not only of this country but of the fm world. WWW The budget doesn't contain all that Congress may want to see spent but, unless limits placed by the President are respected, the result can be more inflation and a consequent rise in prices not only for the general public but for the government’s own purchases. That’s why the hold-the-line philosophy has been adopted by the The Almanac pot telephone calla, saying 'Thia ccccc. is Mrs. SW words 1od( pcrUlntni —..................■"* But If any man love God, the saino Is known of him. — I (or. >;S. The best way to describe the year, which begins July 1, Is to call It a hold-the-line budget. It Kfl?. f'Sl, SL.. ™ i» o» iw I" Grown men running our City offices?. Seems more like high school kids battling it out. Mr. * * * ________________ Eastman's charges have been prov- Whatever of outward serv ice or pn wrong. Ite'* cost the City thou- obedience we render to God or bTiionusc Pr*H* Ponti«c*‘Michi»»n sands in extra expenses. He's man. if love Is withheld, the law goofed and should be fired. is not fulfiired. - F. B. Mayer. ,p«r*oiwl htkUh I (Copyright lOM) held down to $79.8 billion as compared with $78.6 billion for the current fiscal year that ends June 30. It will be reralled that the I9I» budget was lor $M.7 billion, so that actually th^ Is something the coarse of the two flscal years. The 1959 budget, moreowwThad to take care of a deficit dit to the re<'e.ssion. Eisenhower feels that, now that business has recovered, the CXCC.SS of tax receipts over ■xpenses should be appli^ to.the dally and they roost at night in a spruce public debt. He says: tree. That topmo.st friend of our feathered friends, .Mrs. Grace Fein of Lake Oakland, urges everybody to now get out their bird feeding boards. Most of the weeds, grass and other foraging places are covered with snow, and you can soon accumulate a happy gang ii you put out just an ordinary menu.. And they’ll sing thankfulness. This column still sticks to its prediction of several months ago th^t the Republican ticket will be Rockefeller and Nixon although the names may not appear in that order. Our forecast that -Stevenson and Kennedy will be the Democratic nominees still maintains. And In that order. "Unless .some amounts are applied to the reduction of debt in prosperous periods, we can expect an ever larger public debt if future emergencies or recessions again produce deficits. 'SI KPLI'B RICQUIRED' "In times of prosperity, such as we anticipate in the coming year, sound fiscal and economic ^icy requires a budget surplus to help counteract inflationary pressures, to ease conditions in capital and performed which 1 work and the record shows only one death among these." Having established scientifically that tonsillectomy is really a jolly little adventure — and thereby showing that my fat file of tragic newspaper stories about it is Actional—the eminent reader turned his attention to electro-coagulation and gave the world his opinion of it; “Electro-congtttation as a snb- , sUtnte lor surgical removal was promoted by the manafactarera of diathermy machines nbont SS yenrs ngo. It wqs given n fnir trial and abandoned by most ethicnl practitioners as being near nsetoM." To the beat of my knowledge no one who is skilled in diathermy treatment of infected tonsils regards it as a "substitute tor lur- Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Tells Damage of Smoking Al H., is a smart athletic coach. Hia teams are always top contenders because he mixes sound medical and psychological strategy with his coaching. In tribute to his state coaching association. I’m offering spe-cific facts to explain why smokers get short ,of wind. Scrapbook this case and also tomorrow’s follow-up for heart victims. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 436: Al H., aged 29. is the athletie coach of a city high school. ♦ ★ A "Dr. Crane," he began. "I wish Inhale ,n lot of carbon monoxide In the 'incomplete conibiistlon of the tobncco mad cignret paper.' Carbon monoxide kills the ox.v-gen-earrying power of the red blood corpuscles. W * * Oh, the corpuscles are still flowing along in the blood. But they are now •'fixed" so they cannot the air apaees of the lungs, obviously, the transfer of oxygen is slowed down. This thickening of fluids also explains why smokers have chronic coughs until they often think .they have chest tuberculosis. And If yon are In a crisis, as during a heart attack, and your blood needs a lot of oxygen qtoek- gical removal.■’ Obviously the doc- repeat your advice about to* is misinformed about electro- specific med>, coagulation. ■ • EFFECTIVE TREATMENT ITie proper purpose of diathermy to continued economic growth." the President's The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mrt. Viola Chapel .of 59 Monroe St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Shaver of Sylvan Lakej 51st wedding anniversary. Ulysses G. Polanoe of Keego Harbor; 85th birthday. Mrs. Experience Austin Of Waterford; 83rd birthday, Charles W. Travis of Lapeer; JB6th birthday. , Perry Foertster of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. -L : . ■ y . • s .....markets; and to increase the treatment (electro-coagulation and supply of savings available for the electro-desiccation) is to sterilize, productive investment so essential pasteurize, disinfect, destroy or drain septic foci in the tonsil — which is the ideal and, I believe, the most effective treatment tor infected tonsils. Young chHdren’s targe tonsils are seldom Infected. Anyway diathermy treatment is seldom applicable to children under eight years of age, because no general anesthesia is used and young children usually cannot cooperate with the physician, as the patient must, for this method of treatment. - Young children, that it children under 13 or 14, probably (note I say probably, because it is a matter of opinion or belief) need their tonsils ID for maintaining defense against the C R I (common respiratory infections I and (2) for normal general development. So. notwithstanding (he wtld-.-yed Insistence on "getting every bit of tonsil,’’ I stflTvoto Mr tonallMMaiF. .j'. V-: ical reasons why smokers are short-winded. "Last year you spoke at our high school assembly and outlined those reasons why smoking hampers athletes. Mold several coaches in our Mate aiWetfc'association and they would like you to give us the same facts in yw pick up oxygen as they pass through the lungs. They are thus no more helpful to the athlete than the red Mood i^elhi that he might donate vta a blood transfusion. Heavy smoking can even produce a 10 per cent saturation of hemoglobin with dangerous carbon mo- noxide. DRIVING HAZARDS Actually, test! have shown that only three per cent carbon mo- thAvMA in 9K* Kldwl will aUd O-tiSA duce your acuteness of vision and your depth perception, so eye ex-perts warn against the hazard of tobacco tor auto drivers. ly. then this thicker (taM layer may even tip the scales In favor 9t the Grim Reaper. You coaches might profltably . * a * send your players to the school Imagine how much more dan- library to study chapter eight of gerous the effects are on the run- my book "How to (2ash-in On Your ner or swimmer whose heart da- Worrles,”^ for it offers charts and mands every bit of oxygen pot- a fuller explanation of why to- You athletes are thus penalizing — . . .... ywir hearts when you smoke, so 'Then our students could all see ^ jo that wonderful '.’motor" them and scrapbook the article." ^uman chdssiB. TOBACCO HAMPERS ATHLETES Suppose a track coach like Al is facing a crucial tfack meet. Would it be smart for him to let his runners donate a pint of Fnrthennore, anoke Irritates the Italag ot the windpipe and tangs.. With IrritntloB, more baccD hampers athletes. Alwsn write to Dr. (teertt W. Crsn* In esr* •( Hm FdbUm fm*, fonUu, MloMfSB, MMlMlnc s tea to itomped, Mll-Mldr«ii*d Mirelop* snd SOe to eortr ptaiaU. ***"*" (Copyright IMS) piece just before their when yon got blisters on your pnlms from iinfamlllsr hard work. '■ "rkildreti seem to absorb more rhamrteristirs from our ai'tloas than we leach them Certainly not, for the lack of-'a pint' of ml blood corpuscles will loner the oxygen carrying power of the blood. The same excess .secretion ol fluid otrnra in the hmgs. Bih oxygen must pass across those lung If a thicker layer of flu|d separates the blood capillaries from THK POKTIAC PRKSS. TT KSDAY. JANUARY 19. 196tt SRVEN Dems to Fight J(eViO&idge Call Foraign Aid Bid Primary Objecfiva of. Their Paring Knife WASHINGTON (AP>-Tbe Dem-Congress signaled Its ii.-tention today of recastii« President Eisenhower's budget along the lines of its own political ideas. Prime target in a drive to pare down the over-all. $79,800,000,030 spending total forecast for the year “iJegiruSffiit-JTfly rtwwBmntayw be the President's request for caboose, plus $4,175,000,000 in new money (or! foreign aid. This included twoi billion for military outla)«. | Although Elsenhower estlraiired the amount of actual aid spending at $3,450,000,000, he asked lor more appropriations to stretch the proi^am out Into the future. The quick conseittUs was that he will get less new money than he expects to spend. On the ether hand,. Democrats 76 Leiier Carriers to Be Feted Tonight at increasing postal rates or gasoline rates, as Eisenhower asked, lliey critidzed his housing propose. They raked his proposal to raise the interest ceiling on By way of action, they called a, S e n a t e Democratic caucus Wednesday to take the first steps toward passage of a billion-dollar school construction bill there is every indication the Pfesideiit will Veto. Outnumbered Kepublleans announced they will fight not only to keep the budget balanced but to assure the $4,I84,0M.SW sur-plua Eisenhower forecast. Sen. Mike Mansfield iD-MonU said Eisenhower, in malting this prediction, wag trying fo commit bis successor, since he will foave office nearly six months before the fiscal year ends. Local government, civk. post of-fioe and school offidals tonii^ wiU fete 7(1 Pontiac letter oaatiera have earned safe driver ewards in 1960, presented aanttaUiy by the National Safety CouncO. A preoeutation ceremony will be held 7:1S p-m. hi Iho Uttle Theater of Pondae Northeni High gehooi. Pontiac Ppetmaster Robert C. Miller is cohost of the affair with the city's public school system. The evening's chairman George H. Stewart, chairman ol Osteopaths Set to Meet in City Conference Will Run Thursday and Friday; Dinner First Night Ifontiac Osteopathic Hospital will be host this week to a twx>-day conference of the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Assn. The conference will begin Thursday morning with a welcoming ad-dress by Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston at the conference headquarters in the Waldron Hotel. Representatives of some IS osteoputhir hospitals from throughout Mlohigaa wtU attend. Heading the conference committee is Harry Whilkm, admlnk-Irator of Pontiac Ostropalhlc Hoapitel. Luncheons will be held Thursday and Friday at the hotel and banquet lor some 200 guests will take place Thursday night in the banquet hall of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn, building. This is the first major osteopathic association conference held in Pontiac. WG W^OWBARP — A stgplus ^ engine, .......... a little teoimiail knowhow have been combined to form a weapon that gjvw Old Man Winter a run for his money. By harnessing and aiming the powerful exhaust of a B36 bomber engine. New York Central scientists have produced a snow blower, shown being test^fl above, which can blast yard tracks and 3 Plead Guilty the Department of Driver Education in the Pontiac Public Schools. * ★ ★ Tull Laswell, assistant manager of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be master of ceremonies. Mayor PMlip K. Rowston will give the city's welcome and will be folfowe^ by guest speaker Dr. Wlltiani A. Mima, director of the Highway Traffic Rafety Center of Michigan State Calverslty. The awards will be presented by Harvey W. Johnson of regional safety officer for the Post Office Department. * Also on the program will be Mrs. Maude A. Spurgeon, a men-her of the National Executive Board of the Ladies Auxiliary of the National A.ssodation of Letter Carriers; Harold Wright^ local let ter carrier and state secretary of the National Assodation of Letter and Robert W. Jockwig, foreman of carriers in Pontiac. The letter carriers receiving the ifo driving awards are professional drivers on mounted routes, parcel post or special delivery. LaidtoG-ddling Local Juvenile Court Workers Hear Cause of (^ng Problem An internationally-known social woricer yesterday said parents, who SO years ago held their children to a rigid envirorunent, have today "gone over to the opposite exb^eme" in being too permissive and overly passive. The result, according to Dr. Wal-tee Friedlafider,' qucncy problem. I .SieakiBg at an in-service train-! ing program at the OaUland Coun-I ty Juvenile Court yesterday, the ! Michigan. State University profes-isor said this county was fortunate jin not having the rash of juvenile gangs which are plaguing larger ; cities. He said contrary to popular ; beilef, Juvenllp gangs have few ; gofis other than the search for I excitement. "InvarUbl.v, hon-I ever, they are* headed by sick i leaders," Dr. Frledlander said. He added, that most youths to-B__.1 liday are lacking in consideration Hampton Brothers and | for others, and that they prlmarl-VanLuven Youth to Bel^ are, interested in obtaining c . J c u ----------------^TJlrasureTorihemserves. ^ntenceo reb., I In-roads against delinquency, said, should start with tiying to reduce this constant craving for switches completely free of snow and Ice for a Stance of 100 feet, tlw of the jet engine with a movement of his hand, on operator can clear the tracks ahead and on either side and right out from under stalled cars. The blower in full operatioh this wiffler, will save thousands of dollars. sensation. Cultural kinds of pro-' grams should be substituted fori the "who-done-lts" on television. l the speaker suggested. ! Three ihembers of a Pontiac burglary ring, who police said, confessed to a, string of 28 burglaries in Oakland County over the past three months pleaded guilty at t.helr arraignments before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Samuel S. Hampton Jr!, 22, of 584 Casemere St., Orion Twp,, his brother, Donald E., 19. same address; and James G. VanLuven, 17, T Ji fT_ of 1000 Durant St., Pontiac Twp., J-iUUyjJ IlUp will be sentenced Feb. 1, sr wirreksi* STAIR CUMBER - Polio Victim J. C. Warren of Caldwell, | Idaho, rides a stair-climbing wheelchair carrier aliicb he and his brother Van, left, at top, invented. Also watching is John OToole, supertntendwit of the Jdahn Elks Rehabilitation Otntar in Beiser where the gadget was demonstrated. "I never told him before," Van said of his brother, "but the job of carrying J. C. up three flights of stairs was breaking my back." Suggest Chief Auditor Be andFamiiies AdiTiinisirator Buy Land to Up Rambler Output Aim for Million-a*YHar Production Rate; Would Create'Big Four' ' From Oar News Wtees NEW YORK - With Rambltr production capacity bursting its ■ean^, American Motors Osrp. a»-nounced Monday that it has bought land in Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wls., ’for facilities to Jump oijtput ■ wTrntsi¥’Ti5aTrxmTlir6¥“RS^ year. 'Thai total would exceed the 737,-K) cars produced by Chrysler Corp. in 1959 and wouM, in effect, exp^ the Big Three into a Big Four. .More than M per cent s( all aatos sold iqr IMS wtlt be compact cars, predicted George Rqni-iiey, presldeat of Ametteap Mo-iors Oorp. as be made the ex- But. Romney said yesterday before the New York Sc ' Security Analysts, "this f is based on two iHrmiaet. "First, that the big throe (General Motfso, Ford and Ghryalerj will permit customer demand to decide the expansion of their cont-pact car programs and, second, the continuation of economic prpe-perity. If we encounter a recession «• bad economic conditions, compact car sales could reach S9 per cent earlier than 1983. Writers, Actors Talking Contracts HOLL'YWOOD dl-Top movie executives, who heard some hf their biggest stars in the role ol union negotiators yesterday, turn today to contract talks with screen writers. Nearly 600 writers went on strike /er the last weekend against both I Their safety program hM be™ movie studios and. TV manage-j carried out in the Pontiac Post mrate. Eighty on^ were under the supervision of William Spadafore, general staff assistant and safety officer. Six of the cairtem wUI receh e awards for more than 20 years of Principally at issue Is a demand by. the writers and actors for fees (residuals) when post-1948 motion pictures are shown on telcvisinn. The actors' contract srith the movie studios expires Jan. 31. So strike plans have been announced. Tlmy are Manley Walninley, 27 years; Ira Barton, 23 years; (linrtes Moore, K years; Irving QnarkenbnHh, 22 years; J. K. Smifh. 21 .veant; and George Trempt'r, 21 ,v«ars. Both Hamptons | pleaded guilty to serond courtte of breaking and entering during the nighttime. Other ebarges of safe robbery are pending until sentence. The Hampton brothers were released on fl.lMIO bonds. VanLuven pleaded guilty to both counts yesterday. He was held in jail, unable to post a bond. Standing mute to both charges was Gerald C. Macintosh, 22, of 547 Valencia St. Judge Holland entered pleasT of innocent for him and ordered trial for the next jury term. He was released on bond. The four, along with a juyenUe I who has been turned over to juvenile authorities, were arrested Jan. 10 as a railroad detective spotted them leaving the P''"’VUIIIpUJCI building were Sgt. Lawrence La- r^ ij bair. vice president; Sgt. Eugene IF0C6S N6W LlldrQ6S IHendrcn, secretary; and Sgt. John. ^ I Williams, treasurer. Wachal James Lafnear. The idea of making the chairman of the . Board of Auditors lop county administrator to Oakihnd government — long mentioned but never acted on — awaited reaction today from county supervisors. It was the major recommendation among . five modernization steps suggested by « special county government study committee *Tt is the finding of your committee that the most practical. Install Det. Wachal Police Order Head weighed hetvily In the light ot the committee suggestion. It and four other recommendations of reform were referred without comment to the Board's Ways and Means and Legislative Coot-mittee.for further actiwt. One ntember of the committee said one recommendatltm would ''get immediate attention." Tlsis was a plan of Huntington Woods Supervi«^ Fred L. Yockey that that me the county's several boante end to increasing the effectiveness o( administration In the county la to utilise Hie chairman at the board ot auditors as the administrative coordinator of the' eoon-ty,” said John L. Carey, Spring-field Township supervisor and rommltiee <4iairman. The proposal, although it stirred not. a word of discussion at yesterday's Boiird ol Supervisors met^ing, was expected by some Board members to become an issue as supervisors consider the possible re-appointment of present (Siairman of the Board of Auditors Robert Y. Moore. Moore, an auditor since 1930. has his foes among some super-i visors. IG-naming the white-haired, 73-year-oM Moore, or naming hi* expected to be county's several boards «nd „ . « • commisrions be rither poli?y-mak-P™* ^ the firms ftocal ing bodies or adminHuatl^, batlf“’' not both. “As to the Mg three compact Romney also discussed his firm's earnings and production, dr. * ' ★ He said AMC’s pfWax earnings ft the three mont(is ended Dec. 31 were considerably higher than during the same 1958 period and that production capacity still was. climbing with property pmfohaaed to allow expansion to a capacity of a million cars a year. AMC produced 401.446 cars last year. REPORTS RUES To ^be singled out (or study first, accbrdliig to Wllliain F. Kalwitx, committee member, will be the Board ot Koad Commis-sfoners. This was Yock"y'* Idea when he raised the quesilon ot a possible eontUct ot poiicy-ad-minlstrattv Other recommendations from Carey's study were; 1. Elect the Board of Supervisors chairman strictly on ability and qualifications and discontinue ( rotating the chairman between township and city.supervisors. 2. Continue legislative efforts to consolidate the Drain (fommlssion Office and Department of Public Works. 3. Seek again a constitutional amendment authorizing county home rule. up 36 per cent uid apidiance saki up 25 per cent. ^ , 1 NASHVILLE. Tenn. (fi - A con- ' Thrown Out. 1 Tabled smeared his body with hair and tried to slip through a six-inch food passage between his cell block and the kitchen of Morrison County Jail. It took guards three hwrs to pry him out of the passage. No Outstanding Problems Kishi Signs Equality Pact al White House Today WASHINGTON (APi - Prime lU.S.-Japense relations were at a Minister Nobusuke Kishi arranged low ebb. lo visit the White House today to One of the problems then was sign an historic treaty and to in- Japanese distaste for the 1951 vile President Ei.wnhower to visit jU.S.-Japanese treaty, which was .lapah. I negotiated while Japan was a de- ♦ ♦ ♦ feated, disarmed and occupied The treaty would raise Japan, - - (it of JmIous rage Saturday was arraigned this morning in Royal Oak Municipal Cou);t .on a charge of felonious assault. Frank Morris — alias Frank Thompson — ‘25, of 408 E Ham-son St., stood mute and demanded examination. He will appear before Municipal Judge Keith been-bouta Jan. 29. His wife, Ciayle, was reported in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital. She bad been stabbed in the rhest, side, back and left hand with a butcher knife. Royal Oak Det. Virgil Sc'jtt said Morris admitted the stabbing when questioned by police. Brutal Owner of Scamp Gets Month in Jail at Post Office 'Spy System' WASHIN'tiTON Iiv-Rep. Ken Herhier (D-W Vs) says the Post Offire prartlee ot spying on emplo.ves through hidden peepholes is “virlous, unAmer-lean and insulting." A Post (Nflre Depnrtiiient s|N>kesnian said the inspection galleries, as they are called, are used only when lanipering with the mails is suspect^.' Hechler said Monday . he waa shoi'ked to learn that a new post office at Knvenswood, W, Va„ has such a system ot peepholes. writer, on parole after serving time jfor raping six Negro women, was [back in jail today on complaints! I of several white women. , (Charges against Johnny Bragg. Ithe singer who co-authored “Justi Walking in the Rain," include fhe| attempted rape of a college deon's secretary and a pregnant housewife, and robbery. The husband of one of the wom-1 threatened to shoot Bragg in .i police lineup last night. Waterford Weeds Laws In the sfanllar IMI period, he ssM, AMC earned $21 mUUon, equal to M-M a share on sales ot |US,7M,M8 lor a net Income to sales retie at nearly 10.9 per cent. The firm paid no Income tax (or that period bat has paid K since. Despite higher costs, Romney said, pre-tax profits as a per cent of net sales for the flmt quarter will be within % of 1 per cent of file ratio a year earlier. ♦ ★ A He said AMC will be able to produce 625,000 cars by fall and with full overtime operatibns will have a capacity of more than 700,000 cars annually. He did not say when any additional (acUltles would be built. * * * Romney said production In the company’s first quarter rose 35 per cent to 113,652 cars from 84,-279 n year earlier. Retail sales rose 23 per cent to 92.940 cars from 75,793 and dealer orders and dealer projections for January. February and March exceed 60,-000 cars a month. Mrs. James W. Packard Dies in New York State JAMESTOWN. N Y. OR - Mrs. James Ward -Packard, 88, widow of the founder of the Packard Motor Car Co., died today at her home in nearby Lakewood after a long illness. The Waterford Township Board last night repealra (Our outdatad ordinances and tabled another lor further action by the state at a mee^Ung that lasted until after midnight. w * ★ For some time, the Board has been reviewing outdated regulations, and has abolished a police (nfiinance. The Board is expected to ^vide a modern one soon. Other ordinances, controUIng' ooramprcial parkling lots, have been eliminated since these areas are controlled by the state. once a U.S.-occupied nation, to the status of equal partner in U.S.--lapanese relations and ofiieially place her in the free world camp. a a a ■ The invitation for an ELsenhower visit was carried by Kishi from Emperor Hirohlto. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first diplomatic en-VO.VS from Japan to this country. The WhitX House has not .vet said whether Eisenhowr will Jail today broke the enemy of World War II. 'hiat| hind legs of Scamp, a little *ad -treaty provided for U.S. defense of| eyed black laippy. and a better Japun but gave Japan no say in! tile lay ah^ad (or Scamp, how lo carry this out. ’ ' Owner Wlibnr C. Winfield, 3i. restaurant worker, went lo Jail Under the new treaty, similar I lor a month niter a gnUty plea to that America’ has with other free world friends, Japan becomes a full-fledged ajiy and wins a voice in U.S. activities that might, involve her In the Far East. United States agrees to help defend Japan against attack. It promises to con.sult Tokyo before travel lQ..tht Far.llast-thls year, jnaklng any nuijor-chai^ fo TTie President plans to go to South America next month and to the Soviet Union in June. # A * Kishi, who arrived in Washington Sunday night tor a 3H-day visit, had a hour morning meeting scheduled with Elsenhower- The arrangements called for lunch at the White House, to be followed by the treaty signing in the East Room of the Executive Mansion—the room where president James Buchapan received the first JApsnese mission in 1800. NO rROBIJC.MS Indiaijh U.S. diplomats knew of no j cold war. outstanding' problems between America' and Japan that Kishi might wrant'to take up with Eis^ hower. TTila contrasted with mid-1957 when Kishi was last here And or weapons based in Japan. TO HEIJ* DIS'WID U.S. Japan pledges to hel|T defend America, but this pledge is limited Japanese territory because Japan’s constitutional tion M war 1s Interpreted as banning the sending forces otMside of Japan. ★ ★ ★ The treaty, to last at least 10 years and indefinitely thereafter, is welcomed by Washington as a free choice by Japan to join the West instead of adopting a neutral lor pro-Communist stance in the ycMterday to cruelty charge* brougM by the Mmssarhusett* Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aaimsls. The Angell Memorial Ho*pitel. wsMd’s lugest nnlninl hospital, took In the whimpering, abandon ed mongrel Dec. SI find mended hfo Jettr^ IMrthntir wfotnrarer Scamp in casts was flasM'd ncroso the conntry. Hundred* whose hearts were touched asketl to adopt him. One wifi win a drawing later this week and become Scamp’s new owiter. in the United States own 53 mHIhm acres of land, ac-cordingrifo the Natkmql Geographic Society. ' Pontiac Lions to Sponsor Dance for Blind Persons The Pontiac Lions Oub .will sponsor a dance lor the blind at tlte Central Elementary School, Pike and Parke streets. Wednesday night at 7:30. All area blind persons are invited. There will be square dancing and refreshments. Persons need- Tbey are more or less "excess baggage" la towashlp operation, according to Clerk 'Jamen Seeterlln. An ordinance on the abandonment of ice boxes was State enforcement to go into effect March 12 makes it unnecessary for township laws. In other business, a public hear^ ing (or the blacktoppiiq; of two blocks on Meigs street in Drayton Plains produced no objectors and was approved by the Board. Several residents from the Meigs street area were present to be sure the project was passed. A formerly approved project for blacktopping one block on LaSalle strqet will be combined with the Meigs street plan, and bids for both streets will be opened Feb. 8. The estimated cost of the two projects is $18,000. Township Attorney Paul Man-del ha* been authorised to *tudy the PHtabliHhment ot Civil Serv-ire for the poUee and (Ire de-partineots. He also was asked to check Into the eetobHshmeat of a poUce and (Ire board. The question at retoning from residential to'.romiBercial Miw tots St the corner ot Tildea and LaSalle streets was reterred back to the zoning board because at Improper deecrIpHons of the resulted in authorization of township engineers Johnson k Anderson to present a report. They will advise the Board on which system would be more feasible. Township water department foreman Kenneth Squiers presented a detailed report on the $3,063 cost ot treatment to the Watkins Hills water system. Squiers said that before the treatment, the township averaged Probing Report Joining Crashes See Possibility Frank Knew Man in Nov. 16 Gulf Plane Disaster MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Attthorities are investigating a report that Julian A. Frank, suspect in tlie Jan. 6 airliner bombing, knew a . man under suspiefon in a Nov. 16 crash, The crashes, both of National Airlines planes, took a total of Charles S. Collar, Civil Aeronautics Board examiner in Miami, called the acquaintanceship of Frank and Dh. Robert Spears of Dallas, Tex., "a little too strong to be called just a coincidence," He said "We will certainly look Into the connection." WWW J, Collar commented after Lol Angeles Asst. Dlst, Atty, Julian Blodgett told of a statement by Dr. DonaM A. Loomis, a Los Ancles chiropractor. Loomis was quoted as saying Dr« Spears, 64, wanted Lbomis to agree to hiring Frank, 32, ot New' York, as their council in in abortion conspiracy case. a a a Spears obstensibly died in the Nov. 16 crash in the Gulf of Mexico. Frank presumably died in the Jan. 6 crash at Bolivia, N.'C. Loomis was quoted of saying he wouldn’t be surprised if Spears or Frank still live and had a connection with both crashes. three service calls a week for low [Loomis faces sentencing lodjiy in pressure, rusty -water and faulty the abortion ease. megers. Since the installations it! ----------------- ^ has had no complaint-calls. j A , recent government ____________ __ ___________ _ .1' THE SCENE IS DEATH — This is part of according to Warner Wasmuth, j /the wreckage of a Capital Airlines Viscount after dance txwnmittec cfaaiAnan, : ' it crashed on a mar|hla*''* hau. r llOldcroft; AP WIrrphsU Va», Monday night. Fifty'persons are believed to have burned to death in tlie wreck. The crash occurred during a blinding fog> I He recommended that a similar! found that among American work-t .treatment system be installed in|ers23 yeacg old and over, unmar-the Lake Oakland subdivision.Iried women are Just qs likely to where residents arq, having the hold two or more Joba a« t' Isamc tijipuble. jmea. -V. I EIGHT 'V ■' ■ , '-i PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1^. 1060 Take Thot, Hombr* LINCOLN. Nd>» WPli-Cwy Let Towntend, S, got aagry at the hnnbrei ih • western movie on televliitn. He Masted a 2H-iodi hole in the TV screen with his father’s shotgun. His small sister and a baby sitter were Unharmed in flte shooting Sunday Deaths irt Pontiac and Nearby Areas CHARLES CRAIG «^City with burial in.the Thwas Cemetery. MRS. ANDR^ VOSS Mrs. Andrew taara C.) Voss 3646 Brookdaie St. died early this Tou Birds 'Will De Better on Om Seeds! TASKERS" 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 M EDWARD'S ■' - ILBCntlC GUITAR » AMRUFliR....$99.^5 GUITARS .......$15.91 SNARI DRUMS....$19.9$ UrfO Selectieii Gt Feynwits . IB S. Saginaw WILLIAM PLA8SEV ROCHESTER — Service for William Plnssey, 74, fonhetiy of morning after an illness of several RochMtet. witt he Aehi at 2 p.m. rndiiths. She was j7........... - ■ . — . ----------------- Mrs, Voss was a life mdmber ei the Order M EastWii Star atfcer Mr. Plassey died Sunday in.High- Charles Craig. 64, M16 Michigan Ave., died yesterday at Veterans' Hospital, DearlMHm after an illness of ■ ■ He was a weldor at Pontiac Mo-ir Division.. ^ ^ Surviving besides his wife. Opal, are three dau^ters, Mrs. Radiael Hardin, Mrs. Dorothy Tomrell and Mrs. Mattie Bland, all of Pontiac; three eons, Calvin, Wiltiam and Charles CtW Jr>
<«}=>®€5=>c0o«=0o<^^ ELMER 8. MARSH IH IlOaY - Service lor Elmer i S. Marsh, 87. of 601 N. Saginaw ® St., will be held at 2:30 p.n morrow in the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Marsh died Monday at Hurley Hospital, Flint. row at Phillips Funeral Home. South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Renwick, an architectural engineer, died unexpectedly Saturday of a heart attack. Surviving' are his sister, Mrs. Oral A. Stubbs df New Hudson; two stepchildren, Mrs. Fred Solomon and Richard Lake, both of Northville; and five grandchildfen. MRS. NINA M. SCHILLER LAKE ORION-Word has been received of the sudden death of MPSr NIna M. Schiller. 71, of 45 North Shore Dr., Phoienix, Ariz. Her body will be at Allen’r Funeral Home. Mrs. Schiller was a retired bookkeeper for the American Aggregates Corp., Oxford, and a mem-■ Orion Chapter No. 340, OES, and Senior Citizens Gub ol Lake Orion. Surviving are a son, Vernon L. of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Roy D. Barr of Lake Orion, and two grandsons. MRS. ISAAC SECORD ALMONT - Service for Mrs. Isaac (Cora) Secord. 93, of 115 Church St. will be held at 2 p. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Almont Cemetery. Mrs. Secord died Sunday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving- are a -niece and two fint degre* murder In the May 1836 fatal ihootit« of Charfoa . Pocte of peM t__________ Poole was ftNnd shot to death in a gangland style akying in Wayne County. Cburt testimony brought out he had been ordered slain by the Black Legion because HS' ww allegea"T6 Wive"l)cateh is wife. t ★ ♦ The Black Legion, which modeled itself along tiie lines of the Ku Klux Klan, sought thr beatings and terrorism to av acts which the organization considered un-Americsn, Communistic Oak Park Meteor Can Finish Term Despite New Job OAK PARK - Mayor R. J. Alexander has been given the green lighuby Oakland County Department of Public Works to finish out his term which expires April 1. 1961. Alexander, who recently was appointed county DPW director, had notified the Gty Council that he might resign as mayor “because of possible conflict of interest in the two positions.” AUGUSTUS STEVENS OXFORD — Service for Augu.stus Stevans, 78. of 40 Moyer St., will be,held at 2 p.m. tomorrow Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial ill be in Oxford Ometery. Mr. Stevens died Sunday at home after a four-year illness. He was a retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are "his wife, Goldie; a sister and a brother. OLIVER STIRLING ■ ROMEO — Service for Oliver Stirling, 78. of 228 N. Main will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow it. Paul's Episropal Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. '. Stirling died suddenly of bronchial penumonia Saturday at his home. He was proprietor of the Romeo Marble and Granite Co. for 50 years. Surviving besides his wife. Ann. arc eight daughters, Mrs. Louis Joseph of Highland Park, Mrs. Lewis White and Mrs. Larry Hall, both of Livonia. Mrs. William Engel of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. John Lasslett, Mrs. James Robbins, Miss Martha and Miss Nearly S,I signed petltkmt to the DPW biiud requeeting that Alexander be allowed to remain as mayor ot Oak Park. Alexander, who has been a member of the Council tor seven years, said he was “very happy and proud to remain as mayor." was elected to the post last April. Ex-Numbers Racketeer Dies in Detroit at 75 Di^OIT (f)-Everett I. Watson, former prize fight manager who went to prison in Detroit’s big numbers racket investigations of the 1940s. died yestrday at the age of 75. Watson died at his home after a long illness. As manager of heavyweight contender Rosco Toles, Watson was prmninent in boxing during a period in the heyday of champion Joe Louis. With John Roxborough, a comanager of Louis, Watson went to 1944. Both were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the numbers and policy rackets. They served less than years. The frozen food industry, which barely existed 20 years ago. now represents an investment of well over five billion dollars—about one-third of it in home freezers. NfiKv* AiUchigan Man Heads Steel Division PITTSBURGH, Pa. (CPI)-Car> G. Hogberg, a native of Escanaba, Mlbh., and graduate of Michigan Tech at Houghton, was appointed president today of Michigan Lime-, stone Division of U.S. Steel Corp. Hogberg began his career with U.S. Steel in 1935 as a blast furnace apprentice at the South Chicago works. He mov^ to Pittsburgh In 1941 and later wqa transferred to Detroit where he became vide president of Michigan Limestone in 1957. Our Greatest Desire- is |o hov« the fomilies we serve thinK.wetl of |us bccouse we havd served them so well ih their time of trouble. -We Serve as We Would Want to Be Served- '"Thoughtful Servic^t- de Wdksws srwit Dial FE 2-5841 . 24 Hour Ambulanct Ssrvica Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps WHO but MX® HAS pomgp Top vfliyE SiflMRS ON I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON — 2 PKGS. dOc COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN ^ GAN THRU SAT., JAN. 23, I960. LIMIT ONE COUPON. j I'oDc^er E BETTE R FOR LESS On All Purchases Except Beer • Wine and Cigareffes NOW! Good Drivers CAN GET top quality auto insurance at a discount! ✓ BIG DEPENDABLE MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A NEW AND TRULY FAIR PLAN THAT REWARDS GOOD DRIVERS WITH SHARPLY REDUCED INSURANCE RATES! If you have driven two years or more without an accident or insurance claim, our new plan provides a substantial initial discount for you on our new thrifty rates. Think of it-under our plan you can also earn additional discounts for each additional accident and claim free year after policy issuance. Many young male drivers too (under 25) can earn sizeable discounts by proved good driving. And... all... youthful female drivers are insured at low adult rates. There are no restrictions on coverages or limits with our merit plan. You can enjoy the convenience of our "Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan” that lets you pay insurance costs by the month-for up to ten months. - Phone now for full facts and rates on your car with this exciting new "Good-Driver Plan!” 73 W. HURON ST.-NDERAL 24141 Michigan Mutual Liability Company ^ HOME OFHCE, DETROIT AUr0M(^ILI • WOIKMEN'I COMPENSATION • RM • NOMEOWNEI^S • 6ENERAI CASUALTY INSUIANCI • INLAND MAMNI I. i r _^THBJPONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, JAJ^IJARY 19, ^^960 r NINE JoSim. the 4X1 ’miiyan pqpuU-don ipeekt 14 languagea further oompUoeted by numeroue dialecti The oke^i, en aidmel cbeiiy related to the giraffe, wa^ tia eyes adth its tongu4, according to the Better Vision Instutute. NEW! A “MAVERICK SPECIAL” STATION WAGON ONLY »I995 syltoiiel eoaiyiMat. tnn$t^Hon. #(«(« sad (ooef (asst. ^ *672 less than the lowest list price of any Ford, Plymouth or Chevrolet wagon Seatf fix * Hauia V^4on of cargo • White 8ide>wall “Captivc«Air” Safety Tiree ' and choice of two>tone finish^ ht no extra cost. JO0p V ehicles by Willys Motors See it! Drive it! Tune-In KAVERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchord Lake Avc. FE 2-9101 Pentioc, Mich- b-WilliamsAide Under Civil Service DETROIT un — The Mtc*»>gsn Chdl Service Osininission vdted Monday lb place under CM 8erv< ice protection jhe n3,50ha-yeitf Retiretnent Board job now held by Gov. G. Mennen WiUiams’ former execttdye aecretary, Lewrence L (Lerryj Parreli. I hand to discusp his iu.j ture privately with ttte commie-skin was Williams' press secretary. Paul Weber. fVebeir Md aewsinee be wes oa hand at the commiMloe’s. meeting ‘ie ask some gnetilloiM sad olier some suggestiom” regarding a |U,e00 s-y««r job which the comml«*»on repoiriedly hat offered Weber is Its own stalt. Both commission members and Weber said they anticipated no immediate action the post, which would combine public relations and adndnistrative work. ★ ,* e Under the commission’s action n the job at executive secretary m the Midilgan State Employes Retirement Board, Farrell now will only have to pass an examinatioa to cbntinue his tenure. The seven-member board requested that the job Q< its executive secretary be put under Civil Service. Four Pupils Injurod in Bomb Explosion KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Hnemedc tiomb, proudly carried to claas by Randy Lynn Rosier, 13, exploded Monday at Paseo High School, injuring Peeler and three other stu^nts. The 3-lnch metal cyl] packed with gunpowder, toy pisUd caps arid BB shot, exploded when Poisler dropped it in a corridor. Two boys nearby suffered leg wounds and r^^red hospital treatment. Rosier and a girl sui-fered minor leg wounds. .ongK. of C. Strike lares Up Briefly NEW HAVEN, Conn. on-Pickets massed (or 45 minutes in front of the Supreme Headquarters of the| Knights of Columbus here Monday as a strike against the fraternal organization entered its 12th eek. Last week the supreme council sought a superior court injunction banning masg picketing. The case was set aside when the union agreed to withdraw the massed pickets. Luke E. Hart, supreme Knight, The fishing industry of New Bedford. Mass., employs about 3,000 persons and produces 75 per cent of the world’s scallop supply. 3 FULL POUNDS of COZY WARMTH in PENNEY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN BLANKET! Penney’s White Goods price is low for modem man-made fibers! Colorful 907© rayon and 10% sturdy Orion® Acrylic; iife-of-the-blanket nylon binding! Mothproof, machine wash at medium set. Pink, peacock, maize, beige, flame, green. 77 72^ Says GM Feathers Its Nest on Sales MUMI BEACH, Fla. (UPf) -The chairman of the Fe^ral Trgde Commission Monday criticized General Motors. for backing legislation be claimed would eliminate free competition in selling automobiles. ★ * ★ FTC Chief Eari W. Kintner said General Motors vice president lid a congressional bearing last June that GM favored the principle of ‘‘franchised dealer territorial security” legislation. ♦ ■ ★ it , Such legislation, now before Congress, Kintner said, would restrict free competition. He said the oom-nK>n purpose of the proposals' is to “make It lawful to allocate consumers among dealers and to enforce such allocations by economic sanctions upon the dealers.” , » I^Bodgw---------------------- I Policy provides theeovorofoi ^ |YOU wont ot conVmlont J ^yn»nti YOU.pfofaf. f * eafoy rbl pfHttItm Lt"*"****^? 1*11 k* fW fO jf sf Al 3 * Rivo you tho wkolo otary. ’ fnsuroncol cevsrofos for yoi^ fiomo** In nno p|//cy ot o Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS — Irish eyes were smiling in Dublin as Ireland's Prime-Minister Eamon de Valerp and his wife Sinead observed thrir golden wedding amlversary recently. announced in New' Yorit, where he attended the quarterly meeting of the Roman Catholic fraternal order’s board of directors, that he would not submit the issues to arbitratiqn. | This bad been suggested by Local 329 of the Office Employes International Union, which represents the 350 Strikers. The union proposed that the strikers go back to work during the arbitration. The biggest single market for ceremic tile are the nation’s hos-! pitals. They used an estimated, 15,300,000 square feet of ceramic tile in 1959, seven per cent of the industry's production, according to the Tile Council of America WARM AND COMFORTABLE JUST SET THE THERMOSTAT ...WE’LL DO THE REST! ''Htot Sum With Pure" CItontr Burning HtoHng Oil .... HERB ARE YOUR oaTRIiVTORS: WILLIAM A. MACK SPARKS iOWIR IM.tnk.l*r te OrOarS Dlstrikator la lh« raatto. ROBERT HOYT EUCENI GREEN Dhlrihalar la u. DUktkaUr la Drartaa rM*. ~ ‘ ‘ l^k. Orlaa aaS Oafart M, cjiiM k PURE OIL CO. OfNc., 24SI Orcbaid Laks R4. PE 2.QI0I utSiHU Oskaw Lak. AMk. EARL 0. RICE Hitrikatar h BImmIMS. ralafhaa., Pkatla., Ktata Harkar, Onhar. Lak*. rw...rRiBm...m m-mwtD sums Whether you’re miles from home enjoying your favorite sport or deep In your most comfortable living room chair—the beer that always refreshes best is Stroh’s. Its lightness and smoothness are the re£ison8...two refreshing qualities brought out by fire-brewing. Try the fire-brewed beer yourself—todayl rao'u uKi irS UeHTlR! Tin Stick Bfiwciy CofRpany. Octioil H. N On TYt Tombnont Tirritory (WmI., 7KI0 P. ML, Ch. 7)... RmI Wing Hockty (TV oM Radio). . Sofurdoy Aftornoon (CkS A J ■ Tgy •/ . TIIE PONTIAC PRISSS, TUESDAY^ JANT^i^RY 19, \m 9er nsttm !»►? Gninomln funrt ^tT* *• ______________m nta PUciKUin. j P*T cmt hi«»K'r than the naftontl I B population of about 12 mil-javcrHg^ nprort|*ng to the CalUor-II. . ^ , . ! nia. Farm Bureau Federalioo, . tiiabUduKi ia im Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Wuron ^. FE ,2-9111 PARKING ON PREMISES oaooa aoaaaoooooooooooa ooaaa ••••••♦•• ****** Dr. Stanley W. Black OpUmetrht 3513 Eliiobatii.Uk* M-Comer of Con Loko M. Evenings by Appointment Phono FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. THEunrAinimeuiiT By Clarmce Budington Kellattd k 0 IW» H Oemw Mnha IWhaS • HU tr Ha Oath MMh« CMpmp eimiimi ty MIAIawlia* Union last June and July of a dele-t eolloo *t lovtmora. TItf Vtailing Rttsaiana will come to WashinetOB at dw «od of dwlr tkrec-week tour to meet with Prea-ident Eisenhower and other American Greed Ukes Freight Shipments Show Rise CLEVELAND <»-^ipmenls o( ulk freight on the Great Lakes last year exceeded those of 1958 mhtoeaaon lade of fleet activity due to the USKlay atoel strike, the Ldte Carriers Assn, an- Vice Admirto Lyndon Spenosf:; imique in that all phasea of the lake trade ahqwed increased val-with the exception of iron o«r. *i hOMrvd M « meaUM ____________of Banker WniU. drrtii ■mens ttw SttctU. Loertt wfae baS rt-OTTTMl taSeWMS W UM «M«r VSBM Loisle seemed wholly unaware of me, as she was the center an eager groigt — a group, if truth ^musf be Idd, that was As Utrge las that aurroundlng Madam Jane-Iway. I Joined the circle paying homage to the older woman, and she smiled at me graidoualy. “I’s’e grearNonAdeaee ia Afplegato,” ahe asU a# (hat all inigfitte:‘lii W'-fTMIfli'W' legal attaba. I And him very FREE AT CONSUMERS REGUUR *29.95 LAUREL Electric Blanket YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FRICIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER The washer with today's most advanced washing action. Patented 3-ring agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating. Top ring pumps lint away automatically. "Tarsgla - Guard" Ring keeps clothes separeted. Energy Ring pumps suds through every piece, every fold. Many more features. MATCHING AUTOMATIC DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS High quality Laurel electric blanket . . . fully automatic . . . thermo<,i static control . . . choice' colors . . . guaranteed. OFRR IS LIMITED A REGULAR 195 VJ^2 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rwoiw B'-yenr ■ uli,*-4-an*- She leaned over tiie window sill, lovely as a Dower. “Fleaae, plctte, Orrin,” the aaid atrftfy, “never atop calling. Nevw. Never.' * * 1 She came down shortly and we .foaaed the street to Madaiq's Diki iat In her cool parlor until ihs came down, stately and beautiful and smiling with anticipation. We got into her carriage and drove to the hotel for the great man’ and then headed out the avenue to ward Cardiff. * ♦ A There was no need fpr us to tMk; Mr. Barnum did that. Nothing was ordinary; everything was "prodi-beyond belief" or "awesome." His famous elephant, Jumbo, was iKg an elephant; it was ponderous, paint-eared, pea-eyod pachyderm."' I could feel Lostie, on the seat beside me, quivering with suppressed merriment, and That changed the attitude of the group materially, and more than one td them ey^ me with some ens-y, for it Is a very dMiraUe thing to be a legal advisor to so wealthy and hij^ly connected person as Madam Janeway. Mr. Watts pushed his way tu her side, accompanied by a stranger, a man' with lofty forehead, shrewd eyes, hair that covered the upper half of his ears. He was wearing black stock with a jeweled jpin, and his manner seemed a bit pompous, though not disagreeably so. MEET BARNUM Madam Janeway," Mr. Watts said, "may I present a gentleman newly arrived from New York whose name may not be wboUy unknown to you—Mr. Phineas T. Bar-numT’ Indeed .1 know the name of Mr. Barnum. We are grateful to „ ____ for bringing to, us the exquisite | every il^hd I apprehended’some vidce of J«my Lind." she hall spot to see with my own eyes." said Madam simply, will pleasure me to drive you to the spot. My attorney, Mr. Apple-gate, will, I'm q'uite sure, acewn-pany us." She raised her brows at me inquiringly. "I shall be delighted," I assured He toM us St the friumpiis of Jenny Lind, the Swedish Night-lagale, and ef Gen, Tom Thumb nnd Ms dninty Uttle wife, Ln-vinin, nnd how he hnd bnm-beoiM with his mermaid, nnd hew he had emptied his crowded mnsenm on n busy day to make room for more patrons by exMb-lUng a flaring sign over a door wMch rand. “This Way U Egresa!" He wan a nsouatel hot an a majestic sesde, and he awed while he amused. We drew up with a flourish near the ticket bmth on Stubby Newell's farm and paid our (4 for admission. Though it was not yet I, there was a considerable patronage, and I could see Mr. ^r-num counting and calculating. We entered the tent and stood gazing down at the huge stone etfigy. (to Be Coatiaued) I went prmently to ne« if 1 could extricate Locale fro^ her admirera. At I wormed my way \ aeroaa the room I roetrlwd to displace a' kandaomely bound small Bible from Ito place on a marMe-topped table. It fell face downward and open. A gentleman at my side stcx^ied to pick it up, and as he did so he examined it, and then he enutted a low whistle. “Cast an eye over this," he said Russian 'Governors' Due Next Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rus.sian .Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov reported Monday that the premiers of five Soviet R^blics and a number of other "high ofDcials” will arrive in New York Jan. 29 to begin a three-week tour of. the United States. ♦ ★ ★ Menshikov said the officials are coming here at the invitation of the conference of U. S. governors return the visit to the Soviet W Hl|ftow ig^ii [Iif|^w I'M A LOUSY SALESMAN (SO THEY TELL ME) DON LITTLI SAYS: I cmMh‘1 • i* • M«Ii t clBii aHrg ktcBMM I'm nol rvfiirad gnoofk. I coakfn't 9ft a job «t g kigk pvoaaurt, kifk profit stora bocouM 1 con't hifhjock pooplo. ^o-o tbo only tbinf loft for mo to do wot to opon my own itoro to I coold toil tbo woy I wont to, Hiot it low, low priett — no bigb prouurf totict ond bo my nohirol ditfuttinf tflf- SHOF AROUND aid COMPARE -BUT- SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY! HERE *ARE SOME OF MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 14 ft. DELUXE 2D00IIE- cibAJb FIIGEUTOR Aoto. Oefroat ii"tv ' Rag. S49M5 / FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC RANGE l*tV (ONE Lam Rntokidt $fi4l RabyMtttftM W RELUnS-N. $^00 NINETTE SET DELUXE 2 SPEED Automof ic f 4 Htoog Watktr *|Q7 LINT raraa 11# 1 It LB. LOAD WWW , mSTALLBD 30 GAL GLASS WATER irA REAnR 10-Yaar Warranty FAMOUS MAKE FOLD A tlCQ REDSOFA^ 109 foaM CatMoa *198 FREEZERS CLOSING OUT ALL MODERN SOFAS a CHAIRS, BEDROOM SUITES, TABLES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AT COST! SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE! FAMOUS MAKE CLOTHES DRYER Cat Oryar lastallsd Ftsa 129 Mm6US MAkr--------- DISHWASHER *209 May sAs «• SWtokla V MH-ia ^ rraiHsUtM. torn »»s.«ltf NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 5217 Dixi« Hi Next to Dixie LITTLE'S FURNiniRE & APPLIANCE Iwy. Open Nights I Floral Til 9 P.M. Drayton Ploins OR 3-6555 to me, and showed me the blank page at the front of the book. On it was an inscription in crabbed handwriting. "To my little Clssie, with the affection of Uncle Daniel Drew.” After breakfast the next morning I sto6d under Lossie's window and called “Yoo-hoo," and shd flung up the sa.sh and scolded me for it, pointing out that I Ijobbledehoy and had no manners, and that a gentleman did not stand under a window and yoo-hoo for I lady. Compare all wagon prices of the 5 major U. S. car makers. . RAMBLER AMERICAN IS LOWEST PRICED BY ^345 • $345 If onough to pay tho gatolino bill for up to 2Vs yoort* avorogo driving. • $345 i« onough to pay for automatic transmltdon, Woothor Eyo hoator, Airlinor rocllning toot, ro^ige Iwo-fono colors. Rfinbier Mvings tre proved and' official: lowMt pricM by far, baaad on compariaon of manufacturer!’ auggeeted de-Uyerod pricea at factory; higheat reaale value; ntost milm pCT gallon in the Mobilgaa Economy Run. Room for average family of six; high, wide doon; Sin|te-Unit* conatruc-tioo: Oeep-Dip* fuatproofinf. Go Rambler American! Rambler Prices Start At I 1795 Ian. M my. tMomtlK w nnSn** I ttMWWnia. wM( iMmS Wn nS { •PUmM - ! SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER ... hardly anybody misses Christmas Club payments! . . . and once you have had a BIG, bill-free holiday (thanks to Christmas Club savings) you’ll know how easy it is to save in Christmas Club. Take your choice of savings pipns. Mail your deposits, if you wish. Wrap up Christmas 19(50 now, start your Christmas Club today at any Pontioc State Bank office. CHOOSE YOUR 1960 CHRISTMAS CIUI DEPOSIT EACH WEEK REC^VE IN NOVEMBER, 1960 $ .25 $ 12.50 .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 5.00 250.00 10.00 500.00 PONTIAC STATE BANK « CONVINMNT omcit Y' J- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAt, JANUARY 19, 1960 ELEVEN Tlw MatflA alls ogrMm In tilt iM hr priOiic the Mvnhrc optn Ik nctton timttriiit tad thtn tpnilnf Us own ttnmarti InaMt Thinking on GM Says Ike Wants QiIaU-Hunting Land in Georgia AppmM Hi0 Couift Dicision B^cchim Hk R«iiMd/s Pc ATUtNTA (UPD-Ootila Gw. Emm Vvmmr aatd Monday - quail huntioK____ in toMh Gaorgia after ha lei^ olfioe. VandhKT and. Eiaariionrcr ntet WASHINGTON Uh-Atty. Gan. f. Rocen aaid MoMay wane in aoudi Gaorgia hinrtiiig dlv&i- caae bacanaa it tdt tha kMwr remedy for an antitnnt violation. Raeerw at the same time renewed a requeafof lait year that Conpeag complete action on pent to uigiiten taxes on forced divestitures of stock under t antitrust judgmenta. The lovemor he fdt It would not ha “IneaklnK any conll-" to say .that Elaenhowar Ice to get aame “quail lapd in south Georgia;" He HM he feirthe nwideiit whuld like to'si>end a i^t deal of his retirement time in the south Georgia setting. The attorney general made this apvaal la a letter to Allen Fkaar Jr. (O-Del). who aharply kakeUpTirel? ^ Of This WeiMe’t kM Teidc I moim feeUn* is due to “Iron-Hungry Blood** (^sttmle Iron deflctenqr •Tsto Lydlai K. Plnkham Taldeta, Dn raat-O. M. Mgatlsn. TV^ deacrihad aa "fair and equitable’' a Judgment anlend in the caae in ^ Faderai Dlstr^t Court at Clwiago In Novemher. This Judgment would permit the E. I. Du Pont da Nemours Co. to rNafai its three h worth of G. M. stock for dividend purposes hut would require transfer ol the voting rights to individual Du Pont stockholders. The Chicago court said any forced sale of-the stodc would be unneceiwarily harsh and punitive under existing tax laws and might have adverse stock n The government appealed from the District Court decision In a further eflMt to require Du Pont to aeQ a portion of the G. M. stock over a 10-year period and to dia-tribute the remainder to individual Du Pont stoddxilders as a stock dividend. women. Rich TsbleU start to blood wtthia one help buUd rieh. restore r*----‘*- iTfor > strenetben your rS blood SfK.*?SS“General The A Rubber Go. announced en. lag Monday of an 8H mile tire test treck near Umlde, Tex. ,, Company Vice President L. A. McQueen said the track, largest in the world lor testii« ^ neeewmy becsu* et 1he'"groertng congeetlon on puUic roeds. General Tire previously tested res sn puUic roads in Cali-and Texas. rattlesnakes. Test drivers have I killing an atverage of 36 TWO obstacles have been en- 3 Committee Shifts Follow Langer Dieath Detroit Realtor OK'd ; Ibr Jddaon Aparlmeid WASHINGTON III — Soi. Jol)n J. Williams (R-Del) was dxxwn by fdkiw Republicans Monday for h coveted vacancy on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. His selection by the CiOP-(fom- JACKSON m ^ Albert Nelaon, a Detroit real estate developer, was reported today to have received tentative approval for erection a a H.m.000, eMbt-ttofy town Jackson. ttres te their moot sevm test, j The project caUs for housing for Me Queen said the track, with 170 families on a three-acTe site. Wednesday Burial Set for State Coreney proved umutiniously by the confer^ ence of all Republican senators. He rei^Aoet the late Sen. William Langer (RrND) on the committee. Langer’fl former poot on the Senate Judiciary Committed was given to Sen. Notrli (IMfM). Sen. Francis Case (R-80) got LangbFi fom«* jninr w tbc^os^ Office and Civil Service Commit- ANN ARfiOR (A-lVmenl ssrv-iM will be held WetbMsday for Dr. Edwin C. Ganzhorn, tt, Washtenaw Couqty coroner for the past 3S yeArs, who died early Sunday at his home # ★ ★ • Death, whidi was aftributsd te heart attack, came only two hours after he went on a 4 a.m. emergency call at a local hoopHal. He bad a general medical praetloe In tha dty for 45 yoara. Dr. Ganzbora waaaloated eouBly coroner te 1920, five yean after being graduated from the University' Michigan Medlesd Sduml. He won every subsequent election to the office since thm. Timber Products Firm to Open New Plant ^ BEULAH (UPI) - Timber Products Co., whose main plant here was destroyed by fire Jan. 9, expects to have an assembly line in operation at its new Traverse City plant within two weeks. Wendell Worden, manager of the Beulah firm, said that one-half (rf the 85 persons employed by the company here will initially man a trousers and skirt hanger assembly line te the relocated Traverse Qty operation. Former Ford Executive Weds Island Socialite PALM BEACH, Fla. Uh-Charles E. Sorensen, 78, who retired te 1944 after a career with the Ford Motor Co. and WUlysOverland, was married Saturday to Mrs. Edith Thompson Montgomery, 65. a farmer Palm Beach aocialite who now resides in St. Croix, Virgin Sorensen was vice president and general manager at Ford and was president of Willys-Overtand. His first wife to' of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. De Lorenzo of Bradway boulevard. Bloomfield Vniage; f>atricia Ann Sullivan '81. daughter of the John P. SuUivahs of Woodale road, Bloomfidd Township; and Geraldine Mirgeler ’62, daughter of the William J. Mirgelers of Piesterlieid road, and Sharon Fhnrie *6S, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ffamte, Pilgrim road, Birmingham. it it * Mrs. Theodosea Wyant of Pollock, Mo. is visiting her son and dlalghte^in-law, the Glenn E. Dillons and their family tA West Brooklyn ave- Retuned to their home in Duluth are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Katzmarek, who visited her pwvnts, the M. D. Math-'ews of Oyde-ftreet, through the holiday season. At fits farewell party buffet suppbr for the Katzmareks at the Mathews home last week were Mrs. Cteie Uddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uddy with their six children; the Louis Uddys, Mrs. Laura, Hodge; and the William Jenk-inaons with tthree children besides twins Jimmy and Johnnie. With the Leooaifi Uddys were their daughter rMrs. Robert Schubert of Oiicago and the 10 Uddy ebUdren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uppert, with Richard, Rosalie and Ronald of Drayton Plains, also joined the group. Phil S. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fiemiig; of Franklin road, Bloomfield Hills, has been chosen business manager t^the Ooiison-ian, campus newspaper at Denison University, where he is a Announcement is ms(ft of the birth of a son, (Jiristopher John, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaillancourt, Jan. 12. Grandparents are and Mrs. Charles Yeager of Berry drive BagleyPTA Discuss Study "Cbnfinuing the Study of Michigan SchoMs” was the program theme when Ba^ey School PTA met Thursday. Opinionnaires were filled out by members who participated Leaders were Booker Yancey, hiW>er education; Mrs. Edward Johnson, teaching staff; Rusaell Hawley, educa- Mrs. James OVerton, president, and Mrs. Isaac Udell, program chairman, wUl attend the regional meeting of the Studying Michigan Schools project at Michigan State University Oakland Feb. 6. Stephens Alumnae to Hear Diet Talk Stephens College Alimmae will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Consumers Power Co. Building. Coolidge Highway, Royal oUl "Low Calorie Diet" wiO be explained by the home eco-m^cs'staff of Consumers. Guests may be invited. Andrew Beebe Eubank of Sunray, Tex., 'is one of 2M seniors who have applied fmr „ bachelor's degrees at North Texas State College this semester. Son of Mrs. TTielma Eubank of North Saginaw street, Eubank is a candidate for the bachelor of. arts degree in speech and drama. Commencement exercises will be held Jan. 28. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Russell E. Gortner ar-, rived Friday by plane from San Pedro, Calif., for a visit with her sister Mrs. T. C. Lewis of North Lynn street. Mrs. Gortner will return to the coast this weekend. ★ it it Michigan State University has initiated three area students into Pi Kappa Phi national Bodal fraternity. They are Thomas M. Beothien. son of the Cirl Beuthiens Yortc-shire road, Birmingham; Michael Terry Kinney, aon of Mrs. Rachel Sanderson Kinney of Graefield court, Birmingham; and Paul Allen Stlerna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SUerna ol amarron drive; Bloomfield HiUs. Beuthien it majoring in bu^ ness, Kinney in restaurant management, a.nd Stierna, In art. ★ ★ ★ At University ol Michigan Mrs. Lewis SwartZf standing, outgoing president, paused for d chat with several new officers at Monday’s League of CathoUe Women gathering. Seated from left are Mrs. Clergue Webster, recording secretary; Mrs. Joieph Spadafore, treasurer; and Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, president. Begin Porcelain Lectures Here The first in a series of six lectures on antique porcelain by Louise LangUer of Qeve-land, Ohio, was given Monday afternoon dt the home of Mrs. Luther R. Leader of Cranbrook road, .Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Archie Crowdey and Mrs. John J. Weaver assisted at the tea table. Mrs. Leader is chairman of the Eastern Michigan region of the National Cathedral Asan., Washington, D.C. Mrs. George S. Hodges is vice chairman. * * * On the next five consecutive Monday mornings, Mias Lang-lier will lecture in Bliller Hall V. , of Christ Church, Groase commencement exercises' Pointe. In the afternoons at Saturday, William Bly Ed- 2:30 p.m., the following Bloom-wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Edwards of South East Boulevard, received a bachelor of science degree in politi-■ cal science; and Rodger Allan Asbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel 0. Asbury,of Woodbine drive,- a bachelor of ad-ena degree in mechanical engineering. Mrs. WiUiam T. Gossett of Goodhue road, Jan. 25; Mrs. Henry S. Boofi), Cranbrook road, Feb. 1; Mrs. John D. Gordon, Rathmore road, Feb. 8; Mrs. George Russell, Lone Pine road, Feb. 15, and Mrs. Louise LangUer of Cleveland^ center, off ms soffte pointers for selecting fin^ antique porcelain to Mrs. Luthef Leader, left, of Cranbrook road and Mrs. Gemge S. Hodges of Lone Pine roadf Mrs. ■ A ‘ ' h . Leader was hostess Monday for the first of six lectures on antique porcelain to be given by Miss Lamjglier in this area. Roger Kyes, Cranbrook road. Feb. 22. Attending the lectures will be Mrs. Hobart D. Andreae; Mrs. Charles C. Andrews; Mrs. Edwin M. Beresford, Mrs. Warren S. Booth; Mra. Henre S. V Booth; Mrs. Harvey^B. ^sh-* nell; -Mrs. Richard B. BeGole; Mrs. Howard B. Barker; Mrs. George 0. Chtter; Mrs. Smith W. Bagley; Mrs. Jdm F. Gordon and Mrs. Jack A. Ckudon. The lisj continues with Mrs. Maurice Garabrant, Mrs. Wil- June Group Has Luncheon The June group of the First Presbyterian Church met Friday at the West Iroquois road home of Mrs. Robert Heitsch. ' Cohostesses were Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Mrs. L. M. Ashley and Mrs. John Maginnis. Luncheon was served to 25 members and !wo guests Mrs. Ray Raupp and Mrs. Philip J. Proud. Mrs. Frank Ohanesian attended her first meeting as a new member. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Asa Drury gave the de-votionals, "The Hymnbook pf the Ages,” which covers the Book ol Psalms. Mrs. R. C. CXimmings presented the first chapter of the study bo<* "Conversations on Town and ' Country.” ★ ♦ ♦ The group will have charge of the vestibule and flowers for February. Greeting members at morning worship will be Mr. and B(rs. E. G. Winn, Mr. and Mn EHcaon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heitsch and the Hugh Ari;bers. Kerns to Sing at Opera Fete Robert Kerns, baritotie, winner of ttSe 1957 (kinnril Foundation - Detroit Grand Opera Assn, scholarship competltian, will be 8(d(riit today at the kickoff luncheon lor the 1960 Detroit opera campaign at Veteran’s Memorial Building. Mr. Kerns, currently studying voice in Neiy York Ci^, is the soh of the T. J. Kerns of Lake Angelus Shms. Appearing on the program will be Rudolph Bing, goKMral manager of the Metropolitan' Opera. ^ Ham S. James, Mrs. Borton Garfield, Mrs. George S. Hodgest Mrs. Robert P. Lytle, Mrs. Rali^ L. Polk Jr., Mra. Roger K^, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Clement C. Richard, Mrs. Herman D. Scarney, Mrs. J 0 h n K. Stevenaon, Mrs. George T. Trumbull, Mrs. Robert C. VandeiKloot, Mrs. Robert Wardrop, Mrs. Theodore 0. Ymtenta and Mrs. Richard Wagner. ★ A Miss LangUer has made several trips to England and the continent and has studied at museums there. She lectures at the Cleveland Museum of Art, Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Akron institute of Art, Albright Museum, Buffalo, and Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. new third vice president; Mrs, WilUam Donahue, second vice president; and Mrs. George Michads, board of directors member. Zetcis See Film Zeta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa aorority met at the home of its preiddent, Mrs. Eugene Carey, on West Iroquois road Thura^ evening. -Herschel Peters of the Mich- ■ igan Bell Telephone Oq,^ presented a film entitled "Plan For Pleaiaht Living." ★ A A ' Mrs.' Carey showed slides taken on her Florida trip to ’ the sorority's international convention in August. ing the hostess were Mrs. Ruth Wright and Elizabeth Halaey. Mrs. Alton Madden wiU open her home on Square Lake road ' for the next meeting of the group. Cross Trailers Dance at Willis The CriMs Trailers met at Willis School Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan taught "Bye Bye Bhies," the round dance of the month aelectad by the Michigan Square Dance Leaders’ GuesU ihere; Mr. and Mrs. Kiem Oysang, the NeU Bollingers, the Albert Andersens, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ram-age, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gooch, the Wayne Lundys, the Andy Anderaons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson, Beatrice Riddle and Ruaael Lynch. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rock served refreshments. An extra dance'ia scheduled Jan. 29 at WUHs School. Jolly Ten Club Sets Next Session The Jolly Ten Club nwt Wednesday evening with Mrs. Alberta Trask on Hudson ave- Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Deasa ()uinlan and Blanche Mekfieln. The next meeting in March will be at the Charlotte street home of Miss Meidlein. Twins' Moms Hear Review The Twins’ Mothers' Oub met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James R. Stelt on Mary Day drive. Cohostesaes were Mrs. Robert Chapman and Mrs. Paul KUar. Mrs. James Cleary of Lake Orion reviewed the book "Feedliig Your Babjt. and Child" by Drs. Benjamin Spock and Miriam Lowenberg. Mis. Theodore Stickney, local child psychologist, told of of her experience of having her baby by hypnotism. Mis. James Dearing of Drayton Plains gave her impressions as an observer during her slster’a delivery. New member Mrs. Richard Frances was welcomed. Mis. Robert Green will host the Feb. 25 meeting in her h«ne on Semloh drive. Lake Orion, at 8 p.m. Local President of *Congreg8* Will Preside Tell Dates tor 13 School Conferences Mrs. Oiaries W. Neldrett ol Marlva avenue, president of the nearly 400,(XX) member Michigan Congress oi Parents and Teachers, will preside at 13 regional conferences on school issues during January and February. The conferences will be part of the state-wide "Studying Michigan Schools” project sponsored by the MCPT and the Michigan Association ol Sebotd Boards. All interested adults have been Invited to participate in the meetings, which Mrs. Nel-drett points out, “. . . wiU provide citizens opportunities to become better informed about current issues and problems facing pubUc education in Michigan,” A A * la its second year, the "Studying Michigan Schools” projert drew more than 300,-000 questionnaires from PTA members and others interested in the 1957-58 phase. Phase II began in September of 1959 with distribution of an.instruction guide for programming local meetings concerning "Basic Issues in Education.’’ Similar programs will be conducted ai; the regional meetings. Following panel dhunis-■ions by i^'minent educators on the subjects: Educational Programs in Michigan, Teach- ing Staff in Michigan, Financing Public Education in Michigan ^and Higher Education in Michigan, group discussions will be organized. AAA The Michigan Association of School Administrators, the pu^ Hc-supported colleges and universities and the Michigan State Department of Public Instruction also are participat-. ing in the educational proj^. The 13 conferences will be MRS. CMARUBS W. NELDRETT held as follows; Traverse aty (Region 11), New Traverse Gty High School, 9:00-3:30, Jan. 22, Flint (Regk^ 8), Flint Community College. 3:00-10:00, Jan. 27; Ann Arbor (R^n 2), Ann Arbor High School, 9:30, to 3:30, Feb. 6; and Bay Gty (Region 9), Bay Gty Community College, 9:00-3:30, Jan. 30. Region 1 PTA members will meet at Detroit’s Cody High School from 9:30 to 3:30 on Feb. 6. Others include; Rochester (Region 6), Student Center of Michigan State Unlve^ sity Oakland, 10:00-3:30, Feb. 6; Mt. Pleasant (R^on 10), Keeler Union, Ceqtral Michigan University, 9:30^:30, Feb. 9;. Kalamazoo, (Region 3), Student Onter, Western MkhigaB Univeridty, 9:303:30, Feb. 16; ! . and Marquette (Region 13). Kaye Auditorium, Northern Michigan College, 9:003:30. Feb. 20. On Feb. 24 from 9:00 to 3:30 East Lansing's Region 5 PTA Members will meet at Kellogg Center. Michigan State Unive^ sity. Concluding the list are; Alpena (Region 12), Alpena Community College and Masonic Temple, 11:003:30, Feb. 25; Grand Rapids (Region 4). South High School, 9:00-3:00, Feb. 27; and Pott Huron (Re-gkm 7), Port Huron Community CoDege and New Gvic center, 9;3g3:30.Teb. 27. I - •T:- • i 1 /‘ ■■V";;'’’:/ • , v- ■ J'- ■ ^ ^ ■ j ■ THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1000 "TniRTEBk Delores, Dills, hck Claus Exchange Nuptial Vows Beneath an archway at pMt. hy . ______ TrtiTir iiiitniiBf wiai Carl oSirrohy cvBBtav to iht rint 8oo»al Brethren Church. The Rav. Thoraaa GiiMt m|d «w na bi«ie la tha Baaghtar al Mrs. Chtaata Bllto at OaUaad avaana, anl the tala-Jifr. Biter --fir. aai UTra^ BtaaMuk Otaua at BaaOi Aateiaaa atreet jura par-,aato at tha ItrldegraaBs. ' Five tien of Chant% lace ovei nyloa* fashioned the ilow^lcngth bridal gown. The sweetheart neck-liiie of the fitted bodice was embroidered with sequins aad seed peartorAttaehad t« w |Marl grown was thb ftngertip veil oi lact4dgctt tulle. ★ ♦ * The bridal cascade of pink, blue and white chmatlans complenfent* ed the archway in the chancel. Paaeh nylon fashioned tee ballerina - length gown for honor ma-teon Mra. Lawrence Ray England, sister, of the bridegroom. Pcadi netting was attached to a pearl headband. H«r flowers were pink and blue earaitlons. Other attendants included the bride’s sister Geneva and a niece, Linda Pyie, in identical dresses of blue nylon and veiled blue pieces. They carried pink and white carnations. In the esquire corps wqs best man Lawrence Ray ^land, with the bridegroom’s brother Draiald. Robert Burgess, Jerry Burgen and David Chambers, seating the Mohair Yam SWIATES KITS Tht Knitting Netdle 452 W. Huron FE S-1330 MBS. JACK CABL OUAUB At tee church reception, the bride's mother appeared la a gray salt with pliik aceesseries. Mrs, aaua ehese taWesceat taffeta wUh pisik pink and whit For traveling to northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Qaus changed to a gray suit. ’They will reside on Pinegrove street. MnI Trar Fritidi for CtttN MKn FOUNTAIN Methodists Confer on Citywide Plan ’The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Thursday evening at. the church, with Esther Cirele as the hostess group. The dtywlde Methodist Evangelistic Mission, to begin Jan. 31 in St. Luke’s Churdi, was discussed. Mrs. Robert Walters’gave The Society wiU serve a Fa-ther-Son banquet Feb. 23. Mary Martha Circle will host the Feb. U meeting. It Depends on the Way You Ask By nOLTPOR Dear bits. Put; Wf^en I ask a friend to hutch with me (net I my iPieeri how cqd 1 get er to pay her taiare of tee HT When tee waiter' hands me tee ched( very often teto ' Bfimd'tricM R for granted tear I am the hostess and makes no attempt to offer Jier shar^ of tee biU. This can be very embarrassing. Is teert' a.tact-ful way to get around thist. Answer; U you say, “Will you lunch with met" you are definitely the hosteas and must ^y tee check: "Let’s lunch together" meoli Hill you each pay your share, and if the check is brought to you. it is , entirely proper to tell, your friend how much it is and ask her tor her share, ♦ ♦ ' ★ , Dear Mrs. Post; My brother and hia wife are having their 25th wedding anniversary soon and are going to take all tee family out to dinner. My sister may have a house gu^ at teat time and,she insists it is only proper to Invite her guest. As the party is strictly a tam-lly Itettnring, I do not think it is necessary to ask her house guest, who is practically a stranger to the rest of tee family, to this party. Am I not rigbtr Answer: A stranger would indeed be out of place at your family gathering and it poa-sibic your sister should pot off tee visit of her friend until after the anniversary. If she cannot 4k> this, she will have to And something for her house gueat to do tea evening of the dinner as it would be moat in-boqil'table to leave her alone. AAA Dear Mrs. Post; We have received a wedding invitation (including reception) from'out-of-town friends. We ore not going. and wondered in that case if sending a weddlnu>resent is required. Will you M^we advise us aa we tave had many conflicting oplnkma. Answer: A gift should not ba prompted by the invltaticn to a wedding but because of your Pair Weds at Union Lake White IsM over silk taffeta fashioned the floor-length gown chosen by Sharon Ann Johnson for ^ marriage to Frank Alexander lu- MBS- frank a. RIVARD 4 ki (3edar Ckeat Lutheran Church, Union Lake. A teoulder-length veil attached to a Juliet cap stwlded with seed pearis and elbgw-.’ength gaunflets completed her ensemble. She held a colonial noaegay of white roa»> bride or bridegroom or their NO BiZ LIKE SHOW BIZ Only one thing's more fun than looking at your own color tiidai. Artd that's showing them to friends with a brilliant run- Of course, friends are a wary bread and have to ba approached casually. A good way to do this Is with a Pockat Vlawtr I tucked in a coat pockat. You can have your viewer out, unfolded j with tha first slide in place, quicker than your frierMl can run for | cover. Or, you can ba mora subtle. You can laava a folded | Illuminated Pocket Viewer on your desk at tha offica or your | coffat table at home. Walt till uld frler>d Is settled deeply ln< his chair — then flip optn tha viewer and on with tha show! Of coursa, whan you'ra lucky ar>ough to hava a roomful i of fritndt cornerad, that’s tha time to trot out a tilde projector, f These slim, trim, ultra-portable projectors can treat your audlance j to a slide show they can't help but enjoy. The new projectors i show your slides big-as-llfc. spark!ing..bright, sharp and claar | P S. Drop In soon. Wc'll be happy to look at your slides EXPERT’S ? 57 West Huron Street FE 5-6615 Opea Pridey Nights Uetil 9 P.M. PERMANEIVIS Comptate srith Hal ffe App’l Ifecessar: LOUIS 2 for 19 Wait Hannh-4nd Flear Next to Baekaer Flnaitee New . . . Winter Hoir Styling end Bosic Permonents THELMA CROW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE M Wayne 8t. FE 2-1424 CAN THE RIGHT FOODS HELP YOU TO RADIANT HEALTH? Yes, indeedi NOT all physical ^blems ore of nutritional origin. However, scientific reseonte has shown tbm most oi us con look bettor, ieel better and live more zestfully through eoting tee RIGHT kinda oi delidoue foods. And I said DEUaOUS FOODS; because I have definitely, demonatrated . .. with hun-teods oi my toltowers ... that a good nutritional program enhances tha pleasures of eoting! Rropar diet can iipineosurably help to brighten your many, many woys. You are cordigUy invited to come consult with me Mnonally for p FRE£ MENU ANALYSIf the eeveiKeoey but Important ways in which you oon improve ydbr nutritional health. Ihere Is never any ch the alighteil obligation lor tl^ veducfoie servica.' Teh today for appointment. You'll be glod you did! Camp Nesbitt League Ofiicers Installed in Hites Forty members attended the public Installaticn of officers of , Camp Neabltt No. II Ladies Nattonal League Thursday evening at their hall on West Pike street. Mrs. WlUiam Vandruaks, past president, officiated, aa-aisted by Mrs. Aon (Jpperman, past national president, as in-stslling marshal. Mra. l^Uliam Paetow, post president, was installing chaplain. AAA Elected officers installed are; Mra. Ward Crooks, president; Mra. Orville Hart, aenior vice president; Mrs. Bessie Lawrence, Junior vice president; Mra. William Paetow, chaplain; Mrs. Chariet Mesaer, treasurer; Mra. William Van-druska, marshal; Beverly Can-field, assistant marshal; Mra. Leo Mould, sentinel; Donna Canfield, picket; Mra. WUliam Bedard, deputy. Officers appointed by the president are: Mra. Jerry Mould, secretary; Mra. Harry Beasley, flag bearer; Mrs. WUliam Paetow, musician. EomhIs were Mrs. Charles DeRousha, Mra. Herbert Pix-ley, Mra. Lloyd LaBarge and Mrs. Sylvia Pariah, from the Waterford Lady Eagles Guard Team. Mn. LaBarge and Mrs. Parish are members of the National League. Among guests were Mrs. Hilda Lalone and Mra. Bertha WUlianu, past commanders of tee Disabled American Veteran AuxUlary 16 and Mrs. Charles DeRousha, past president of Waterford Eagles 2887. Waterford Unit to Hear Scholar Dr. William Schwab will speak to the Waterford Township Engliah Assn. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. In the teach-era’ conference room at the John D. Pierce Junior High School. After earning his Ph.D. in English at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Schwab took post-doctm-al work in linguis-tfot JH Universlte^ «f Hfichigan. In 1940, be studied in London. Later, as a Fulbright scholar, be qient a year in the Philippines. Since 1963, he has been on tee staff of Michigan Stote University and is currently at the H^alMullr Years, MRS.HOENSTINE VITAL HEALTH FOODS Aorsts Freos Past Office PIAN(M)RGAN ACCORDION Ctassioa) ad Pepalor Learn by Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio n t-lllS-aSM N. Baftnaw OR l-lT«A-eSir8lhrorlk. Rd. The bride is the daughter of ta, and Mra. Celln Johnson of Overton street. The Donald Rivards of Laona teive, Oriiow Lake, ars parenta of tec bridegroom. ■iMr BBaU Baadrs Cletek el PeaMab aal thq bridegroom’s slw baBeriaa • taagte peach ^^rgaaaa Reviews Book for Sorority Ruth Patarier Randall’s book "Maiy Lincidn. Biography of a Bride" waa reviewed by^Mra. Ralph Forman for Xi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Friday evening at the YMCA. Mrs. Harold Laudenslager tad group singiiig. Hoateaaea were Mra. Ralph JBmbb. MieUe Goodaon. ii^ J. L. VahWagooer and Janice and Robert Erkie seated tee guests. Bote are from Oxbow Ike. AAA A recepUon in the UAW-CIO HSU on Kennett road followed the Jan. nuptials read by the Rev. Howard E. Oaycombe. After a honeymoon in Ohio, tee couple is living temporarily with the bride’s parents. Attain Poiit & Graca t Bodiot • Top . • Too o Ballroom CUfoIyn't School e! Dttnct iM rrawHa Mva. re mm ^ ETfe OLAS8B8 CONTACT LBNSBB ^ DR. OAREKCfc L PHILLIPS ^ t Optometriat ^ Ml Oa|ltal Ba^ aiM k PHONE rE4.«4. ^ S4M1TE0 PARCOrO AT REAR OP BUILDlNa ^ Dresses Regulor $17.95 to $24.95 $11 -- $14 Regular $29.95 to $45.00 and $22 Regular $49.95 to $65:00 $28 ^33 Untrimmed Coats Regular to ^110.00 M8 , ^68 Includes imported tweeds, precious fur fibre^regular and petite sizes. Fur Trimmed Co^s Regular $165.00 to $245^ ^73 “ ^n3\ *123 »^183 \ Includes imported fobrics with the finest in mink collori. Blouses ^ ___Regular to $7.95 2 fof $^50 Sove Up to Vi on Pendleton Sportswear HURON at TELEGRAPH Tuei., Wed.,.,^t. K) to 6—AAon., Tt.urs., Fri. 10 to 9 ^lo6iinficl5 lASHION SHO?^ 1662 S. Telegroph Rd. 1 ' “V ■ , Doily 'til 9 P.M.—Soturdby 'til^6 P.M. If you missed it Saturday, there are still selections in our wind-up ONCE-A-YEAR of PENDLETON JACKETS and SKIRTS WHITE STAG JACKETS and COATS %«■ iAoff TELEGRAPH RD. STORE ONLY Fnm Ou Craiia Wsai Callsclian Crystal \ Goin^your woy otl oround the globe is DAVID CRYST^'S 100% Arnel triacetate knit, that drips dry $0 h^ly, by PHILIP WICK COMPANY. Tooit, Red and BtUe. Sizes 10 to 18_____________.... |25.00 THE POyTTACTRgSS. TOSBAY. i960 MA ilSd When The Temperature Is Below Zero You*ll Appreciate New Mobilheat 9 COLD PROOF HEATING OIL GEE’S Automatic Deliveries For warmth . . . for cleanliness ... for economy . . . here's o combination that cannot be excelled ... NEW COLD - PROOF MOBILHEAT and GEE DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY. Clean - Economical.Dependable heating Cleat). Ftonomitol Dependoble heating NOW is the time to switch to GEE! New Cold-proof Mobilheat furnace oil flows frfecly in the coldest weather ... It Is especially appreciated •when stored in outside storage tonks . . . keeps your burner running smoothly ot full copocity giving on obondonce of warmth and comfort at minimum cost. Gee Automatic Delivery assures you of olways hoving plenty of New Mobilheat In your storage tank. We keep track Of how cold each day is and know how much oil your burner will use for each degree of coldness. When these records show your supply of New Mobilheat should be replenished one of our new modern GMC metered trucks is sent to your home with the New Mobilheat you need. Our thirty-four years os your fuel dealer is your guide to complete heating satisfaction . . . ^'IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL —KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER * Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING Clean • Economical • Dependable HEATING A A / >" TH]5 PONTIAC PRESS TUKSDAY. JANUARY 10/1000 rONTI AC/ M ICIUOAN, FinmN laik on Sewage Aim to Keep Building ProgfdWi on Schedule in Troy Area LOCA^ MCfSNK? — This picture could have been takfn In Oakland Cbunty today. Actu^ly it was si|(^’tnf Karfsas City.yedterday,when the AP Wlrc»k*to Howard Benjamins sledded into town to pick up their groceries. The man at right might do better if he got a horse. Speakers to Answer Formers During 'Week' at MSU Feb. J-5 Of .special interest to dairymen Is the Thursday afternoon program on dairy farming adjustments, pointed out Beer. “A iiMjor question is *8lioald I expand my operation,” he said. “The program will deal with this question, along with others on price outlook, management of costs and organising the dairy farm cropping program.” The question wheSier the United States or the Soviet Union will lead the way in agriculture in the future wiU he discussed by Uuren Soth. edllorlal writer lor the Des Mmnes Register and Tribune, during Farmers’ Week at Michigan .State University feb. 1-5. Another guest speaker on the program, which Is expee-ted to draw farmers from Ohio and Indiana as well as from Michigan. will be U.8. Sen. PWHP A. HaH (D-MIchlgan). He Is a member of the Senate Agricul- tnral Committee. XT'* L I C* ‘aL State milk legislation and price iVlC/lOiaS OmittlS bargaining also ^ considered during the five-day seminar. pmgra^,"* General Chairman After Wedding diaries Beer. MSU agricultural economist said that price bargain-• AVON TOWN.SHlp - Newlyxv ing in a^cullure is a growing Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Sniilh| issue in which farmers have had arc now living in Wichita Foils, limited experience through coop-1 Tex,, whcir he is in trainin eratives and marketing orders. the morning, U expected to interest dairymen as well as other livastock farmers, said Beer. Mechanizing feeding operations is on the mind of many Michigan farmers as a way to i^uce labor and handle more animals. "We’ll try to an-swer some questions thht farmers are asking about what size bf operation is needed to make mechanization pay, how to select equipment and how to manage such .an (gieration for top Another Thursday program, in returns,’’ he said. 1 T • • m Living in Texas Orion Jaycees Meet Tonight Petition Seek Tenfold Macomb Deputy Is //eW Size Increase TROY — A joint meeting of the Troy-City Comminion and Board of Education has been set for 8:30 p.m. jen. 27 to discuss the sewage disposal 4>roblem in the city. ‘The meeting was. arranged after the schotg officials (frafted a resolution asking for a commitment on carrying out a sewar' project ab piam fw sdMxrf constructiin oocldf ' proceed bn schedule. TV sale of bauds, to for buUdliig and site projects ss approved by tb<^ voters. Is planned for 8 the same "Igbt. Cbnstruction work is slated to begin in March or April. The start of the building program, members emphasized depends on prior approval of Kwage disposal plans and specifications by the State Health Department, which in [um, is watting Iw action by the X'ily Commission. W * School officials claim that the City Commission will not got approval freun the State Health D>^ partment until it has formally adopted a proposed time scheilu’.e for construction of sewage disposal facilities and estimates of their availability to schools and prrqxjscd schools in the district. The educatom when this move h made they can plan adequate temporary measnrea fur disposal of aewage at esrb PORT HURON (UPH-A comb County deputy sheriff was teit^ held for investigation of qttenipted'Tnurdekrtoday, after a wild spree in which he allegedly shot and wounded a man. wrecked car and broke into a beer s Port Huron City Prdice. idoitified the deputy as James W, Wootten, 34. of 6040 Waldo St., Sterling Township. They iwld be apparently bad een “out on the town” last Six File for Two Vaeffies on Troy Gily Commission ’They are'urging quick action because they say they believe the henlth and education of nearly all the 3,500 children in the city’s schoo.ls will be affected ‘advers'ly by any delays in carrying out the school btiilding program. ” Board members ere requesti the commissioners to preparo a statement outlining a .''rojcct t construct main and lateral sowt lines in the district, together with approximate dales when the sewer service will be available to the individual schools * ♦ A New Unit to Nominate! Commission membt>rs also arc lyn Atwood, daugh'ei of Mr. ISJrs. A E. AlwixKi of 1160 Sr.iilh Blvd.. Awn Township, The I'lide-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs LeGrand Smith of Addison. The randlellghi isremony was performed In the First ('ongr--galiunal Church at Somerset. ’The bride's sister, Carol, served as her attendant. Duties of best man were performed by the bridegroom’s cousin, Stephen Smith of Addison. Ushers were the bride's brother, James, and Larry Linnard. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Smith in Somerset. ••We’ve set Ihis program up to answer some questions that farmers arc rnislng,” pointed out Beer. For instance, does bargaining power through group action hold promise for agrieuliureT If so. whal form will It take? Will government help be necessary ” AAA • State milk .control legislation is another topic that’s controversial right now,’’ continued the omist. ’’Although several bills have been Introduced into the legislature. none have passed for various reasons.'*’ ••It-tnay seem a Uttle strange for a fcrm program to talk abort international power struggles, the Pconomist admitted, "but the farm-er can no longer avoid world prob- "Thnte important phases of this contest for power are raising agri-cuttural production, raising non-agricuMural production, and rals-J ing productioo w under-developed kAPOHO, Hawaii (UPIi - Work-countries. Oor speakers will deal men began building two giant dikes with tjMM pbints” I early today in a grim race to keep —----------------------~ ^ a river of molten lava from de- stroying Kapoho. I Giant bulldozers went to work in the eerie glow of Puna’s lava fountains shortly after Gov. William Quinn declared the district a "major disaster area” and cabled President Eisenhower for federal emergency funds. The dike-building project was under the supervision of Dr. Gordon MacDonald, who direct^ the valiant but futile effort to by Warm Springs Resort Race To Preserve Town From Volcano Auburn Heights Boys' Club Gets $500 From Avon AUBITN HEIGHTS-The Bi>y8’ Club of Auburn Heights has received a check for $500 from the Avon Community Fund directors to pay operational expenses of the club, a club spokesman announce^ today. , . This is the third year the club has received this amount from the Avon Community Chest. The *-rectors say they are partiertariy appreciative because although the club headquarters is located in Pontiac Township. Avon Township residents arc always welcome to take part in club programs. The Boy’s Club Board also kas been glvea permission to ■ae einbhouae of the Anbnrn Heights Community Chib for hn Caples, temporary 'hair-nan of the Orion Jaycees, report* That over 25 men have already enrolled and'that at lea.st 10 .more are expected to jdin at Thmsdfly' night's meeting. All I ter night are entitled to special charter membership. Those interested are a.sked to contact Caples or Don Campbell, acting secretary-treasurer. Membership in the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce is o^n to all young men from 21 through 35 years of age regardless of occupational or professional claasification. Major purposes of the Jaycees are community improvement and personal development of lU mem-' 2 More Communities Th4 Oakland County Department of Public Works has added two more community gystems to the number of wat^ and sewer systems it operates when smaller areas cannot cope with the proj-ecU. AAA Approved by the Board of Supervisors yesterday was the turning over to the county department of a water and sewer system in the kimberly Subdivision in Farming-!ton Township and the water sys- ship. Both towiyihlps, under « law setting up the countyi DPW, requested the county to maintain nnd operate thw twn systems “in the best hilerests of the eitisens.” R. J. Alexander, DPW director, said the number of systems now operated by the department num-Iw clone to 30. They are operated without any costs to county taxpayers as costs are borne by users of the indivi^al systems, he JANET CAROL ROBB A June 18 altar date haa been set by Janet Carol Roae and John F. Stagman. She ia. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Rose of Dubuque, Ipwa. fter fian(» is the son oil Dr. and Mrs. John C. Stogeman of 6065 Middle Lake Rd., Independence Township. NANCV MARIK PKTR80N Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of Manistee announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Marie to 2nd Lt Dole F. Gfeal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greal of 932 Rose-lawn St., Rochemer. A lat^ summer wedding is being planned. JANE AGNB8 FOOg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foos of Bowling Green, Ohio, m-nounce the engagement of their daughter Jane Agnes to Robert Horner of 1100 N. Main St./ Rochester. The- prospective bridegroom Is the sons'of Dr. Robert Horner of Toledo. Ohio, and the Iqte Mrs. Hdmei[. night with Sally Adains, also of the Ultra atea. Scott E. Haggard, 54, of Lexington first, noticed the couple when he was drivihg ' lo*-work -on the midnight shift as a plant protection guard at the Mueiler Brass Co. AAA Haggard said that Wootten was driving along, weaving from side to sifc of the road. As Haggard turned off to enter TgOY — Six men, including one Incumbent, filed nomiiinl-Ing petitions by the deadline yesterday for the two ponitions open on the Troy City Cnmniis-slon. The Incumbent Is ( llfford F. Buternieister Jr. OiaJlengtng him for re elertian win be the two candidates spen-sored by the Troy Independent Voters’ Connell, John C. Cxar-nowski of 3811 Fernlelgh gt., and Robert J. Bargerl of Iai^’cII St., and three others. They are Roy L. Duncan of INI- .WJieataa St.; Thomas glamps of IIM K. Wattira Rd ; and Thomas D. Bennell of 307S Allred St.* A' A A ■ Because more than lour lileu petitions (or the two vnrnnrirs. there will be a primary rieellon Feb. IS, the rlly clerk said today. The other Incumbent whose lorm expires this npring, George Yeoknm, dW not III** lor election. \ the plant, he said. Wootten began firing wildly from his car. One of the several pistol shots pu back window of Haggard’s car and ab«efc-him..ia,J|}i^ jaw. He was being treated at ^rif'Hui«h tSem era! Hospital, Wootten drove on for a short distanee and then smashed his car Into n utility pole. He and Miss Adams got out of the car, and she left. Wootten then, according to police, teoke into a beer store where he was found and arrested by city police and sheriff’s deputies. Officers said Wootten used his .38 caliber service revolver in the spree. AAA At Mount Clemens the Macomb County sherifCs office said Woot-married only about six nK>nth.s ago and had "always been a fine officer. We can’t understand what got Into him." He has been a deputy for abort five years. Haggard was reported in good condition at the hospital. Lapeer Crash Injures Sandusky Man Badly For Rochester Junior High Award Remodeling Job LAPEER — A 47-year-old Sandusky man was injured critically early last night when his car skidded into the path of an oncoming car on M21, three miles east of I Lapeer. ■ ROCHESrro—The Board of Education of the Rochester Community School District has selected the firm of Linn Smith' Assodates of Birmingham as architects for remodeling the present junior high school, building. The extent of the project has not yet been determined, according to Supt. Donald C. Baldwin. He added that the Board expects the Vititen-farulty plan- Plonners Soy Limitt Should Be Expanded to Benefit Industry ing tliat this village ojTiw'’ square miles be increased almost 10 times Was received yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Cities and Villages Boundaries Committee. " A A A' The boundaries of the |uoposed 18-square mile annexation would be Eddy Lake road on the west, Rattalee Lake road on the south, Tucker road n the north. The annexation would fnelnde live square miles of the north portion of Rose Township. AAA The petition was submitted by the village on the recommendation of the Planning Commissioii ajtcr it'eompieted a study of the com-mmily with regard to its ftrture development. FOR INDUSTiUAL GROWTH “The Planning Commission recommended that the village limit* be extended to allow for industrial expansion.” said Village Maiiager Norman E. TUfford. According to Tufford, there is no area in the village at present suitable for new industry. Holly Is bnUdlng water, newer and drain facilities that would be sufficient to serve much la- MRS. DONALD A. NOLAN Walled Lake Pair Takes Ski Trip for Honeymoon FARMINGTON - Following a honeymoon ski trip, at Caberfae and Boyne Mountain area, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Nolan are now living at Walled Lake. ■Die bride is the former Anne Nancy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Davis of 28330 Green Willow Rd. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dmi-ald C. Nolan of 28.3.30 Walbridge St., Rochester. ’The couple was united in a double-ring ceremony at St. Timothy Evangelical Lutheran Church In Oak Park. A reception followed at Botsford Inn. recommendations by the middle of Febrnary. The rommitfee U headed by Dr. Robert Chandler and Mrs. Robert Allured. Dr. Chandler and three of his subcommittee chairmen made progress reports to the Board last Wednesday night. Mrs. Qair Magoon told of ♦hq curriculum committee’s survey of other junior high schools on their courses of study as compared to Rochester’s. Clifford W. Holferty reported for the facilities commit-tee and James Ludwick on the finance committee's findings. Also present at the Board meeting was Dr. John Terry, chairman of a similar study committee for the new Howard L. MO-I Gregor Elementary School. Baldwin pralHcd the ronunlt-tees far the “phenomenal amount of work accomplished la two months,’ time.” The next move by the Board will he drafting preliminary iped-ficatlons in liny with the recommendations so that the architects can start the first drawings, Baldwin said. In other action. Board memb*»rs approved the purchase of $6,250 worth of audiovisual equipment fur the schools. In Lapeer County General Hospital with internal injuries multiple fractures is George Haupt of 855 E. Sanilac Rd. Driver of the other car was Francis A. Smith. 52, of 328 Washington St„ Lapeer. She told sheriff’s d^p- rkw, according to Tufford. uties that she saw Haupt’s ckr skiddinif info her lane but could' \ «,v.M hmin,«, SI.s: duc^ fire insurance rates lor those in the proposed extension w(^ be lowered and p*4ke protection^^from the village would be added. -iWord said. MARY EUZABETn JACKMAN A spring wedding is being planned by Mary Elizabeth Jack-man and Richard U. Dingier. 'The bride-elect is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackman of 7H AUairta St.. Milford. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Kern Dingier of Hartland and the late Mr. Dingier. TM FAMILfl^ lNVOI,VK$)’ Approximately 130 families Only two industries are located in the proposed extension area, he said. They are the Consumers p' w\ cr Pipe Wrapping plant and the ^ Experimental Products Co. Another problem to be overcome by annexation, according to Tufford, Is the Inability to Improve certain streeU which Do partially In the village and por-tially In the townahip. Holly Townahip Supervisor Seeley Tinsman said he didn’t think it "would pay to be annexed by the village.” AAA "I just don't fell that the village can provide additional service* any better than those peranns living outside the village are getting now,” he said. Area Livestock Unit to Meet Wednesday Latest methods of handling feeds and other materials on the farm will be explained when Michigan Livestock Exchange members in Oakland County hold their annual meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the County Health Center Building. Robert Maddex of Michigan Stafe University’s agricuijural en-glneerit^ department will show colored slides to illustrate his talk. The program also will include a j movie on hog production, a report from the livestock exchange andj the annual election of officers and i delegates. Refreshments will be! Request or No Request, the Auditorium Will Go LANSING (UPU - A building to Lansing in 1916 on the con-, that It never destroyed crumbia,^ before' demolition given ditkm 1st SPECIAL SALE 1960 UP TO 50% OFF ON SPECIAL ITEMS REDUCED PRICES ON ALL ITEMS ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Fttll 1 Inch Thick TRIPLE ACTION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS os Low os crews. Mayor Ralph Crego announced night that bids will be taken 7, (or the destruction of the en Auditorium. ■ k**! The building has been virtu-vacant sfofe opening of facil-gt the civic center. Prudden mark ally ities FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Yeors to Poy Custom Built AWNIMGS CHECK THESE FEATURES^ e Awnings for Porches—Potios— Windows ond Doors e Lifetime Aluminum or Fiberglos e 8 Stylos, 200 Color Combinotions • A Stylo and Color to Match Any Home • Enclosures for Porches ond Potios, Gloss and Screen • Commtrciol Awnings Also • Aluminum Columns ond Roiling • Also Complete Line of Flexilum Awnings(faSfiZkW • All Work Guorontood^*^saEs:^ ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 2 LOCATIONS 3415 W. Buoi FE 3-7109 • FB 3-7100 233 S. Telefiaib Id. Open TUI 9 P.M. Tue*. - Wed. • Friday Owner—Lee Booert “COMPLITE CLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRS*' ■I' 1 SIXTEEN ------- TIfB PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1ft, 19^ ' h: AP Prep Cage Poll .....................« B»y City «. SUnlilkua . 4Cwlrai|'Nari . latt Uiult OUnrt, In nnkr: lu m. OM(«a. Drtmit Si^ lUpM* •mt^. _________ Tteylnr Ontu. BntMuw. FUnl Northern. Wnl aMrtbvnMem. linn«u>( BMlei In order; Owten. Kklnmuoo chTtstUn, ---------- Catholic. Middlevlile. Cedar Sprlnta. B«u«hton Lake, 8a«Uw« flt. Mdry. Detroit St. Oreyory. Anchar Bay. Amada. Owoau St Panl. Ooranna, Saa-Inair A. Andrew. Erart. Sheridan. H-mSre. MerrUl. HaH. Throe Onke. Uake Shore. Roufbt" -------- - -JO Lor Othera. .................... -- ■oorte. ClareneeelUe. OUego, Mountain. Alpena Catholic, Ithaca, Manlitae. Dowactae.. MaryielUe, ~ " lanA Coopentville. Grand Raplde win. Munistni. Tawai area. I. Lawton , ..............S-* Othere. In order: Coeetk, lUrqwl .erce. Powera. Trout Creek, Hew Lat rop. pcWIH. Mia. An Oraa. lAwrance. Sixth Win for Cranes Playing oh their home ice. Oran-brwk School's hockey team yesterday chalked up its Sixth straight IHSHL victory. 3-1 over Riverside academy, Ontario. John Og-dm, Bill Mosher and Andy Billed-son scored for Cranbrook. Crmes and Detroit Catholic Cen tral, loop leaders (6-0), collide at Cranbrotdc Friday afternoon, in a battle for the top spot. Sellout Expected Tonight at U-D Junior Wings Set Pace DETROIT (UPD-The Detroit Junior Red Wings took sole pos-session of first place in the s|x-team Border Cities Hockey League last night with a 4-1 victory over the Chatham Junior Maroons. HAYINfi TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? 1|Northern Goes I After Revenge IJatKeegoGp t.'Soo Lorattn. Cryital FaUa. Oacodn I. Mapit aty OMn Laka . J. Schoolcraft .......... 3. PrenoU .............. 4. DoUar Bay ............ 5. Sa^ «r -8a^nnL . f: Baragn . I. Powlar . By CHUCK ABAIR Things will likely get wmse before they get better for the Waterford ^ppm in badiitbaU. Jolted with two soccmlve-lnter-Lakes beatings after sharing the lead, the locals step outside the league tonight to take - on 6th ranked power Highland Park at the Waterford gym. Pontiae Northern wUI atoo be back la action traveling to Keego FREE ESTIMATE NO OBUGATION TRANSMISSION REPAIR ON EASY TERMS Jim's Transmission DETROIT (JB - Detroit’s Titans, unbeaten in 111 games on their home floor this season and ranked 2(Kh in national collegiate basketball standings, seek vengeance tonight when they play host to the Iri.sh of I^otre Dame. The South Bend. Ind., team boasts one of two defeats pinned on Detroit in 14 games this year. Notre Dame turned the trick on ito home court Jan. 0, beating the Titans 7M?. The only other Detroit losp this aeaaoB was an early se defeat by Indiana. A sellout crowd of more than 9.000 was expected to Jam Detroit’s Memorial Building. -The Irish, 11-3 on the season, have posted 21 victories to Detroit’s lone triumph since the series began. Mapias Hove Key Tilt; Claricston vs. Ortonville, Rochester at Troy West Bloomfield. The Huskies and Skippers dash Friday in a big I-L battle that could determine whether PNH has the stuff to go all the way. Loop play on two fronts will have a hand in making it an interesting Tuesday schedule. Dear Sir; . I read the tetters coiuxmtng what our ftames will be caUed when Waterford l^h School’s name is changed. Yw have a wonderful moat oi humw and X go along with the silliness of changing our name after 10 years. I hope the school board wiU realise this January lOth when repreeeritatives of Student Council meet with The big one will be at the Birmingham Seaholm gym when the Maplef host rerndale at- tempting to stay nnbeaten In the Eastern Mlchtj^n race. Port Huron goes to Hasel Paik la the other game. A tightened Southern Thumb title run is down for a- full slate. Brown City visits Anchor Bay, Almoid plays at Memphis, Dry^n vs A^ mada and Capac is at New Haven. Memphis has dropped its four games by a total of nine poiiits. Other big attractions on the loop level' will include daikston at OrtonvUle, Rochester «t Ttoy and Saginaw at home against Bay aty Handy. Gunsel May Keep NFL Post Chiefs vs. Huskies in Wrestiing Tonight The long-awaited rematch of the Pontiac Northern - Central wrestling Jeams comes up tonight at the Hiukie gymnasium. Coach Steve Sxabo’s Chiefs scored a 2S31 home victwy in December and went on to establish a winning streak of five before bowing to Lansing Sexton. Northern has been going good following a slow start and should be stronger than when the dty foes met before with star Winfred Miracle ready" to go. He was in-[Jured and missed the previous [match- PNH boss BiU WiUson will have heavyweight Earl Hewitt as another new starter. Waterford should get some lift returning to its home court after having little success on the road. The Skippers could gain state-wide prestige by Just giving the Parkers _ close battle. The chances of upsetting Longworth Mapp, Bill Sar-ver & Co. seem very slim. IShine On, Wally ^ LOS ANGELES (P-Wally Moon signed his I960 contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday for an estimated $30,000. mmmmmmmmmmmamaamaarnmmamamwMamp I960 JANUARY iQfin START THE YEAR with SAFE TIRES New Firestone Champion Tires SpeeA . Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio ^ ^ Pink ovoiloble for private parties Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills bead football roach at V. of M. for II Jan. 1, 1*M. with th« Ann Arbor institution of learning for S4 years. tng the University la the fieU of pabllc and ahinuil relattons. Three Possible Future Additions Represented at Expansion Hearing -i ■ Dear JBdy: 1 8ym»tUiiM with yOo. 1 doubt If your pteM wiU bt hoard anymort than the ploas of Royal Oak fltudonta whtn thoir school beeasM Dondero Hiffh School School boards hi other dtstricU hsve done it quickly snd quietly often without concern for public ^nioR. ■“..............★ Dear Sir: ’ ' ‘ When the Waterford school board decides \o pull the switch on the hij^i school name, maybe they wUl call our teams the Edison Flashers. Don’t you think that’s a pretty good nickname? The writers ought to get a "charge" out of It. - Against the Change . Tom Waterford Dear Tom: It would be something different — if you want to be that different. A ★ ★ Dear Sir: ' When they change the name of Waterford High School and kill the nickname of the athletic teams, this school board will probably go down In history known as the “Skipper Sinkers." When I get old enough to vote in a fevT years, I hope to remember some of the names and maybe pull a few plugs myself, a _ . William S. ^ WTHS Dear William: When you’re old enough, vote whichever way you wish, but be sure to vote. ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: I’m against changing the name of Waterford High School and especially the nickname of our teanls. "Skippers” Is a pretty unique name. We could make the second Waterford. Eastern Sailors or Commodores and keep our water touch to it. Or how about Waterford Lakes High School? ‘ * Janice Waterford Township Dear Janice: How about putting an ant hill under the cornerstone and calling it Waterford Hills HS, or Waterford Heights HS? Aren't we just having fun looking for a name? This became apparent last night when Attorney Marshall Leahy of San Francisco said he would not move from that dty. He a^ Gunsel were the only two mentioned seriously, and it was reported the West Ci«8t lawyer had the support of five owners, and Gunsel However, even Leahy’s backers had said they would not approve of a conunissioner with heaikpiar-ters in the far West, as JO of the 12 league teams are east of the Mississippi, so his refusal to come to the East or Midwest because of family ties — he has five teen- age daughters — apparently elim-i inated him from consid^ation. -of the squad s holiday a^ce un- SCL's Unbeatens Meet in Title Test at OISM The chips are down today in the Suburban Catholic League basket-baU race. ’The circuit’s only unbeaten cluba collide at Orchard Lake tonight, and Uie result of this battle between the defending champion OL St. Mary dub and the other claimant to this year’s leadership, Sfc Benedld, may well determine the 1960 tidist. Both have won all loop tests handily, with the Eagiets; however, having played one less tilt because So unless a dark-horse candidate suddenly'^merges, or ^ahy changes his mind, the new commissioner will be Gunsel. Leahy left a loophole to the effect he would ’’listen to talc of my being conunissioner if they will let me establish headquarters in San Frj^ncisco.” but there appeared small (tonce of such concession. At an informal "hearing” last night representatives of three of the four cities being considered as members should the league vote to expand were given an opportunity to give their chamber of commerce talks boosting the merits of their bids for berths. til the first weekend of the new year. Both clubs were hopelul today, but neither would claim superiority, although Coach Art Maaancd ot the Ravens eommeuted this luorulng, "St. Mary’s has more height and seems a Mt Stranger. Bat we’ll be In there wll the Comparison ol the two top squads tends to give the EaglsU an all-around advantage except in the matter of defense. Ravens have held opponents to 194 points lor six games, against Eaglets’ 306 lor fives games. St. Benedict has kept its opposttian to an average ol Just over 32 pointo a game. Eaglets have allowed an average of 41 for opponents. However, OLSM’s point pro-dnrtion has averaged M'/i, earn-pared to Raveiis’ 48. Eaglets have tailed to exceed H points only once, a 48-» count against St. Gement which also held the Ravens to a 4t-S8 score, one si (our Benedict totals In the 40s. Varsity game time is 8:15 p.m. In a postponed game (from last week) St. Rita Monday outlasted s stubborn St. dement crew 54-50 at Center Lino. It was a see-saw battle, with frequent changes in the lead until a late Viking rally clinched the victory. The starting lineups; alternates: JM. St. MABT ^ ST. ISHSDICT^ O ' Ktcr)>trtft *•* t-t Du«yn»kl O Kelly 1-3 TomstuwtU C McPsul t-1 Wejtowtcs 1-11 Kroiuleckl Current records: wa^ or. ST. UN. LRft S S sW SI Bt.^ si tbist « m.ciM 3S S4 L......- 43 41 Bt.MIchsel 43 43 Bt. aenWBt 33 m St.Jsmei 4S St toed The banquet, annually one ol the top sports-social events in the county, draw a near capacity crowd of 700 last year and Is expected to do so ag^ Tliuraday. Entertainmoit will be providad by the Rochester Lions Gub clowns, along with FVederick the Magician and Tony Hpsang with his French poodle ’’Minnie Mouse." gram of speakers win be Aide Forte, awdsteat ooaoh at the DetreU Ueae, sad Mert Nelf ol Toastmaster for the event is BUI Flemming, p(^>ulsr Detroit sportscastcr. Numerous celebrities an^ members of the Detroit pro teams, including the Pistons, Tigers and Ljons, along with boxing and bowling ifuests ^11 be in attendance. Tickets are stiU avaUable at the Elks Lo^ and dinner is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. AU-Star Pin Points the two finoer grip ' By ED LVBAN8U ’The only other bowler on the tournament circuit besides myself who uses a two-finger ban is the famous Ed KawoUcs. Ed is a h(Ud-over from another ra when most bowling balls had only two holes. I started bowling u a youngster _j 1942 with a two-finger baU, switched to the conventional three-finger because everyone else used It, but went back to the type I began with. I’ve stuck with it and been lucky enough to win some big tournaments. The two-flnger grip silowt me to eoatral the ball better. I Mt only cu get my middle finger of tbe boll eaoler, bat ers must make certain that their index and middle fingers come out of the baU at the same time with th^ exact amount of upward puU on the ball. Using only two fingers fai the ball prevents me from exercising m’y natural Inclination of trying to roU the ball too hard. Although I suggest some bowlers give the two-finger model a try, Td say don’t uae H unleu your fingers are constructed somewfast along the Unu of mine—short and very thick, t A k»g, bony finger wont properly support the weight of a two-hole bowibig ball. Hawks Face Loss of Liizenberger for Part of W • have to worry abeut om fin jHittbig • when "lifting,” er spin on tbe " I get a more accurate "feel’*'of the ball as I release it. Most bowl- Goph«rs Dump lllini Minnesota's improving Gophers avenged their only Big Ten ion of the season last night and took over third place In the conference race with a 77-70 triumph over Dlinois. CHICAGO (AP) - Ed Utzen-berger, captain of tbe Qiicago Black Hawka hockey team, who was seripualy injured In an auto accident in wliich his wife was killed, apparently will be lost for die last half of the National Hockey League schedule. The 27-yeaixild Hawk wing who has led the team In scoring for the last three years, wu removed from the critical list yesterday by physicianB at Swedish Oovenant hospital. But they uid it was still too early to teQ how long be would be hospitalized. He suffered head and ponible internal injuries. LItzenberger’s wife, Doreen. 26. was fatally injured when their car. driven by Mrs. Litzenberger, skidded on the ice-slicked Edens expressway and crashed into a I, tkE PONTIAC T^RESS. TUESDAY. JANl>ARY^ : * Green, Appleton Pace Rrepg Top Scorers Unchatlged Cage Scores MmmArs lAMvm Prep scoring leaden Sonny <5«en U Emmanud for Oaldand County and Et;ight«»> Don Apple-ton for the surrounding area spite strong oppodtkm. Qreen held his ground by bein^ idle and has a 24.8 mark for tour games. Royal Oak Dondero rebound specialist baa taken ov«r 2nd idace with 23.3 Morton of Hony and Bud Acton jdl even jd 22. fo^ is Booker Horner of unbeaten Pontiac Onrtral with W.3. playen amow the top 88. No other ehool has moK than one. Oq. tile area level, Idg Appleton is the No. 1 man in both average and total with 269 digits in 11 starts lor 243. Terry Wills was 1^ Friday so he remains at 22.6 Mlowed by big Jim Black id Romeo with 20.L Atanent and Armada each Merlaa and Acton share the lead lor total points eoeh havtag IM In nine ontiiiga. Ortonville, out at action ahm winning its first five, still has thm ★ ★ put on by Bruce Norton for Pon-tlac Northern stole the show in county ranks during the past weeks. Despite his 34-polnt night, the little junior is stiU shixt of the top 30 with a 14.1 average. OAKLAND CpCinrT SCOUMO MMdowi. Oendi MorUa, hollj . , Hau. OL at. Mar *•-- “ Bloomn rtoBTUlt . Mkiw*l llrnUiulii Mytri, OrtoBTUlt . Dabbi. at. Ml--- - Qallup. Mrml -Thwpa,.AT9nc— MaroO, BloonintM Allen. Waited Labe Butchlnca. Ortonvllte Schuctt. Uillord .. Dulchcr. Haael Park .......... — ~‘*’**” *“*A aooima .. ________ ____ m S'.L BrabVtaiM at/ ”!;’.;;;!! ? Itt S 11; : ig S * 15 8. ...• lU t(J ...T lU » ...» »■ IM ....4 n u ....t M 17J ....1 m ijr .... I M 17. ....I lit n ....t S4 It.. ....1 117 U.1 -rlinfc* ....I M It ‘ 18 8.1 ^plcton. : wSfli. Arm Uontgomenr. Armada ;::1 il Sports Calendar TtmsDAT ■M SebMlBai PMtIac Northern at VI----- Rlgbland Dark at Waterford Port Huron at Haiel Park Itocbaater at Troy rUtoD at Ortonellte Benedict at OL St. Mary Shrine at lUeer Route Lourde Newam A.M.K'TLShaw'i levelcro tii KnlshU «t Ootobju tl, CIO M Clarkotao M. Oommereo Ukari tt Urry * altop 4t. AeoUdate Merch. M ^ . CLASS O , vuoao’i It. mack HawU IS College Basketball ft_. Wranhtea u!^Suam. %, n -iHlSIllS- Skipper Matmen lose Losing by pliM la the Hnal two m a t c h e s. the Waterford High wreotUng team oow a S4-U iea^ ehaaged to . a ta-84 aotbaek at fan, Jack Co ma t and Ken Pan! took decloloiia. Kama* State tS, Iowa Itete tt Ulnnewte TT, lUtaote T Xavter. Ohio tt, Mten__________.. ------------------ Pteiite, Pa." , Ptedtey 4T aoviwwBt TOxao tt '• p^irM. OncI Still Leads Pdi Ikt lap ». htaad to It nrat, Bbw for tocdhd. ole. <1 rotei and won-tote raeorde ten Of. Iin. H. fa parantetMC): t. Wotl Virttala (U> (»-l) L Oklo atate (IM) ........... t. mUaiWTa Ot-t) ............ t. Utah State (IU> .......... It. Texa* ASM (ll-U ......... SBCOND 1CN n. Mtaml. Pin. (3) (U-l) ... U. North Carolina (M) ....... 13. Ultnote (IM) ............ 14. Soutecrti Calif. (U-l) .... ** leva (ISO) ....... -. Ktettucky (IM) IT. Tatedo (IM) " “ Laute (IM) (IM) ...' (IM) ..... BartteirlUa tt. Saamo Tt ____ MONDArs nans mw YORK — VIelOT Zdlanr outpoinltd Ton^ Diteax. I3L Nev Oi PROinOliNCX. K.L - Bomte u! St, Lauli 8:SS^(< LSI New Pro at Glen Oaks Stan Jawor, veteran pro at Rouge Galt Course in Detroit, has accepted the job iN professional at Glen Oaks Golf Club in nearby Southfield. in Dull 12-Rounder SAN FRANCISCO ifl-'No. 2 ranj^-ing Heavyweight Zora Folley jaUied out a clear-cut victory over Eddie Machen last night at the Gow Palace in a lack lustre 12-round battle and today hopes tor a title shot against Ingemar U.S. [mUlion pounds in 196S. The fight brought repeated boos from the crowd of 5,447 and frequent warnings from referee Vern Bybee to step up the actkSn. , Pittibyrgh Sifins Hook PITTSBURGH (AP) — Third baapman Don Hoak today signed his 1960 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He is the, fourth Pirate player to sign this year. YOU CAlV SAVE.. UP TO 35% WHEN YOU BUY HOME INSURANCI IN ONE POLICY. YOU RECEIVE PROTECTION FOR YOUR home—the contents ^THEFT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY ALL IN ONE POLICY AND YOU SAVE UP TO S5%. COMPLETE insurance service H. W. NUTTENLOCHER A8EHGY 306-320 Rikar Building « Thuriton nt Ouk Puk UkxUr Cbxrry HttI »t RoMvtlte Alnumt nt Mcmphte Orydcn at Armnax CkPM XI New Hxvtn Drown City xt Anchor Bxy . Bxy City Hxndy xt Sxttaxv . IU|li Bxhaxl WrxteUag Pontlxc Central xt Pontiac Northrrn lUdlord Union xt Wxllxd Lxkx antk SehaxI SvtaiBlaf Btrnlnihxm Baxholm xt Pxnte RO Kimball at Ui Clemxas Pttestrxld xt Tburaton CUy naakxtbxU At PxnUxx Cxatrxl CLASS B—BMtIi . Bamn ex. < Lake. T p.m ; Larry A ahep *s. mxrox Lakxrx 1:34 p.n. At Llacxia iunlar Blfh eXASa D—Jcfixrwn JxU v - At Crxry laalar Disk CLASS A—Johnun A Andrrion . xt I White Bvan, 1:44 p.m ; Drayton Drui { ------- ------- . Sekaal Wrextites aiy Bxaketbxll At Pxatlae Cxvtrxl CLASS A-CIO Local 144 VI Shaw Jewvlen. T p.m.: Lakuldt' Royato vi Knlfbu of Columbui, 4:34 p.m. At PoatUa Nartberv CLASS C—Baataldt Shopplnf « ' Smith'! Pual (Ml. T p.ai.: PoBtiac Palu VI. Pteld'i Landicapt. S:34 p.UL Al ^■l■aalm Jauter Dlfli CLASS D-Uki No T33 VI. Aoxi. pm; W.ld,m^v;^PI^^tt p.m. At Plarea Jaator ■Ifh CLASS B-Phil PaUea Paleoni v At Paattat TKCA _Watarford Hl-T vi. poettea Central --------------- . Qrtoti Hi-T vx. Jatori. T:34 p.m.; Flrat Cbrlattea BB8H8 VALUES BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brakes 2. Add Brake Fluid 3. Pack Wheel Bepringi 4. Align Front End 5. Balance Both Front Wheels Mileage-powered with aviation alkylate to take you even farther on ^very gallon. That’s the new 1960 Super-Mf It packs far more distance in every tankful because it’s blended with aviation alkylate-the airliner fuel that enables engines to run at much greater efficiency for. greater mileage. It’s a weather-wise gasoline too, with,a de-icer to-end winter-weather stalling-give you quicker engine warm-up-make family driving easier. Test Super-M yourself-the next time you buy gasoline. By all means, try a tankful next week end, when you and the family take off to enjoy those winter sports. See why the family going places-goes first to MARATHON Home of guaranteed SMlLE-tnaker SERVICE FE 4-1551 . :■ BiQHtray I THE FOOTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAKPARY 18; 1«W Not all erowE an Uack. The CWk^a craw is tray and white named attar" the axploiw of the Lewis and Cfavk cRpeditiaiL Held in County J^il for Embezzling Trial I This Actual Letter from a Mother Behjnd. the Iron-Curtain! Here is the finest reason for RADIO FREE |EUR(»« to remain on the air—a trnly moving letter from a womw in Poland: tesonandlwrote.to to a charge of embezzling MO,-800 from a R^yal Oak auto agency William W. Mnrrey, 51, of Detroit, yesterday stood mute to 30 Grcult jndges pay was a brief ■ubjsct of debate a^ at yesterday’s Bosrd of Supervisors meets | lag. Northvffle Superviaor Sydney Frid questioned the legality of the Board’s Dec. 14 action al taking ed 115,000 studenta abaent dong with 2,750 teadiers. The abac PCTcentage nte wu 19 fca* pupils and 11 tor teachers. keep the five judges’ pay no witbout mferri^ the question bade to the Salaries Com- the quesUea •( the Jadgea salary aad paaa apoa U, ■aid Noimaa R. Barnard, eonnty At the rtid of the meeting, however, Frazer W. Staman, Novi Towndiip supervisor, agreed with Barnard, but added that “it does aivear to the committee that rule 17 of the Board was violated in thR The rule says that any expenditure o| money request cannot receive final action until it is rcr ferred to the appropriate comiQit- HOME IN LONDON - Queen Elizabeth II, wearing a white fur hat, drives through the gates of Buckingham Palace in London on her return from a long Guiatmas holiday in Sandringham. In London, t^e Queen will be in much closer touch with the doctors who will attend her at the birth of her third child, expected in a matter of weeks. A iiroman’s Idea of kespihg R socret it reusing to teU who toM" it to her . . . You can’t bjsms nudists for bslng |be way thpy art -after all, they were bora tlRt way. —Eari Wilson. 14 Bovi aom TBI CLOCB mvici heineman heating those stricken actress Marilyn Monroe who was confined to her bed. More than half a million persons have been stridtra in the epidemic,. Paul Robesons Greotad at Airport in Moscow MOSCOW (UFl)-The official Soviet news agency Tass reported the arrival in Moscow yesterday of American Negro singer Paul Ftobeaon and his wife. ^ The Robesons came here the invitation of the Soviet Peace Committee, Tass sah). It said they were weleomed at the airport by the committee and “leading Soviet artists and working people." Mackie, Stablin in Feud Again Over Road Probe City Library Getting Delayed itate Grant Staman urged the rule be followed in the future. By a vote of 54 to 23 last month supervisors declded.to transfer the' money. This overruled Staman committee’s decision that judges: pay should be cut Jl.OOO to comfdy with a controversial stajb law be-1 ginning this year. CitUens of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland aqd Iceland can now travel, to one another's countries without pasMiorts. HE sniY ilES STEVART VERA HUES r CO-PIATURI '■'“I I "GUNFIGHT AT I I DODGE CITY" I • jott M«cBaa_____I LANSING (A—Highway Commissioner Jdm C. Maclde and Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Belding) have ireanined their battle over the Democratic official’s administration of the road building agency. The latest skirmish involves the question of reviving the committee which has be«^ probing the de< partment under Stahlin’s chairmanship. The probe group went out of bnslaeos when the 19W Legtsla-tqre convened last week, bat the Pontiac’s public librtry now will receive payment of a 82,007 state grant delajed* since June because of Michigan’s financial difficulties. I^te Librarian Loleta D. Fyan todv announced that distribution of 8132,570 in state granU to 184 public libraries in Michigan hasUenge to debafe campaign issues begun because th^ state's cash in “native fentn." pi^ems are easing | Th money is the final payment! night urged Nixon to engage uTa of the 195^59 general grants. )t can be spent for any library purpose except purchase or construction of library buildings or debt payments. toed to try to revive It. Mackie sent Stahlin a letter yesterday in which he maintained that putting the committee back in operation would be “a waste of money, time and effort.’’ From Belding, Stahlin replied: "I can appreciate the fact that he doesn't want the probe to go any further. If I was in his post, I'd be complaining, too.” Store Short-Weight You? State Help Available There are 451,000 persons con-to hospitals in the U. S. litical freedom’’and called on MSU I on an average day. says the to withdraw from the program. ^ Health Insurance Institute. Brother Fails to Convince Her Heiress Spurns Pleas to Forsake Her Lover PARIS (AP) - Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict told her brother Monday night she will never go home without her mar-ried lover, Romanian-born Andre Porumbeanu. •Die 19-yeaiMdd New York debutante met her brother Douglas, who had flown from New York to remonstrate with her, in the deanery of tbe„American Episcopal Giurch to Paris. Porumbeanu, 35, padhd outside the church. Sources close to the girl said she had made Porumbeanu the aole heir of any fortune she might someday acquire. Although her grandmother controls most of the family fortune. Gamble is to come into a 8500,000 trust fund on her own when she is 21 when she marries. “Are you going hoifie?" Porumbeanu asked the girl as emerged from the churclv “Are you kidding?’’ she plied and threw her arms around him in a warm embrace. Miss Benedict’s brother arrived in Paris Monday lor the avowed purpose of talking his sister into coming home. He refused to make any statement.s to newsmen and remained under the wing of attorney Robert Hoffman, who aiso came here from New York to see' what could be done about getting Heocls Bonk Directors the girl back to the United States.. Humphrey Asks Old-Type Debate With Dick Nixon MILWAUKEE. Wls. (UPI) ’_ Democratic Presidential hopeful Sen. Hubert Humphrey today awaited a reply from Vice President Richard M. Nixon on a chal- LAN81NO get help from State Department of Agriculture experts J1 they believe they have been short-weighted In their parchaoes. Sec. Of Stole James M. Hare Itoa ad- ’’I propose that we draw issues a of a hat,’’ Humphrey tdd newsmen prior to a television address. A panel of newsmen can write down 10 to 23 issues which would be put into the hat. This way we could discuss the issues without the fanfare and the stooges.” Hare noted that last year 18S caaee involving abort weight on Items ranging from fndt cakes to scrap metal were straightened out In the courts with the hel|> of weights sad measures experts. Hart Calls Budget Improved' but... Fatal Collision Result of Snow Plow Spray KALKASKA (iH—A woman motorist, her vision obscured by spray thrown up from a snow plow trying to pass, died yesterday when her car collided head-on with an oncoming school bus. A lew of the 16 children on the bus suffered superficial injuriet. LUlian A. Gray, 54, of Petoakey, died in the collision. Educator Gets Contract ST. LOUIS »-The St. 1 School Board has approved a three-year contract tor Supt. Fred Wieg-man. It provides a salary increase of S500, making it 810,500 a year. Wiegman came to St. Louis last summer from White Goud. series nf “Lincoin-Dougtos type Prertdenttol nomination. low'.egagnas 1Mi Inn. Jlkii Guim.-'nig Sinsations Foaturos At 4:12 9:25 phomWARNBR BROS, technicolor* mnm EGAN*D0R0THY McdUlRE-SANORA DEE ARTHUR KENNEDY - TROY DONAHUE Q| -CONSTANCE FORD • 6EUUH BONDI • SLOAN WILSON Added: CARTOON and SPORT REEL LANSING (D-Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) says President Eisenhower’s new budget “shows improved recognition for the country’s needs.’’ But, the junior senator protested the budget "omits any sense of a national goal — there are no big targets to shoot at." Noting that the budget has spurred talk of a surplus and a tax cut, Hart said; 'I would oppose talk of a surplus until we do something about | cutting the debt and meeting the To Vote on Ithaca City ITHACA U residents in Ithaca Township and Ithaca Village will vote April 12 on a proposal to merge the two units into a new city of Ithaca. A nine-member committee, headed by Miles A. Nelson, has been chosen to prepare a proposied charter. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street ^‘Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ttotow W a— 1 h«« MBJ Jtm •«•. Bulletin of ff"' Atomic Scientists ITHACA te—Romaine McCall, publisher of a weekly qew«q»per,< has been named chairman of the board of directors for the Commercial Nalktoal Bonk in Ithaca. “lai 14 Yaars of Credit Cosuufiag EMp»ri0ae0 Assisi 701" ffaen; Doily 9 to 8. W#d. aad Sal. t la 12 Moca. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS i AP WlrrebaU HAND OK DOOM RETREATS - This is the cover of the January 1960 edition of the Bulletin of the Atomic Sdentiat. The dark hand on midnight indicates nuclear dorni). The outlined hand rtt ' at two minutes to midnight represents the last previous setting. The lighter hand stands for the current feeling of the editors of the periodical; it is set at seven minutes PONTIAC CIoMil TtaijM , OPEIV FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NOW! Thro THURS. THE PICTURE THAT BBOKE ALL HOUSE RECORDS! RETURNED - BY - POPULAR DEMAND! JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BENGAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNEU EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT a joaiPM msacM w NOW! 'THE SAD HORSE" "THE LITTLE SAVAGE" Storts WED. EAGLE ^ Shirt* J WED. AU-mENTICALLY Soldier Fortune CinemaScopE \ \ I THE PONTIAC ; Unions Take Over Paper Press fiahfs in Cufca Ctfndifional License NINKTEEN ADAM AMES Br Loo PIM Canc«r ^d«ty Doctor Also Put* Blamo on Air Pollution sXn FRANCISCO (UPl) - Cigarette smoking increases the death rate resulting from a wide variety of diseases, according Ho Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, chief ot staUsti-cal research for the American Cancer Soclirty. Dr. Hammond spoke yesterday at the closing session of a threr-intemationai meet m ’The Air We Breathe.' He said his thesis did not represent a retreat from the society’s position that smoking and lung cancer ere linked, but put lung cancer and smoking into a fresh perspective 1 He cited a study that traced llie deaths of regular smokers as compared to nonsmokers. Hammcnd said coronary artery disease wait found to be the caulw of more than 52 per cmt of; all the dgarette-llnked increase in the death rate. HAVANA (AP) — Havana news- The pfoCastro National College paper publilhers criticai ot Fidel * • ............ Castro's government Jind pro-Castro newspaper unk»s appeared headed tor a showdown today on the question of press Einployes of the independent newspaper Avance took over publication ot Monday’s edition after the management refused to attach union disclaimers to articles and editorials the unions considered untovorable to the Castro of Journalists and the National Federation of Graphic Arts Workers precipitated the press crisis when they demanded that “clarifying notes" be placed at the bottom nf -all news -stories «nd editortnls they tsMSidtSPid objre-tkmable after Jan. 15. The form note said that' "the foregoing article does not conform to the truth or to the most elemental journalistic ethic.” Avance publisher Jorge Zayas declared the seizure demonstrates that "in this country there now are no guarantees for free expression of thought.” Zayas, an outspoken critic of the government, is Caribbean representative for the Inter-American Press Assn’s. Freedom of the Pres? Committee. TO GIVE UP PAPER A spokesman said the publisher Ha? decided to give up the paper rather than bow’ to the unions. Zayas' Cau^ Mfflnday- rejected -r pisals hrm independent publishers to settle the dispute. Other indedependent Cuban newspapers are El Mundo, Dairio de la- Marina, Exceiskw, Prensa Libre, El Pais and El Qisol. All are publish in Havana. THE GIRLS yesterday restored Frank A. Orsini’s driver’s license to a one-, year probationary period during whioh the license can be revoked again for any traffic vkrfation. Orsinl, 42-yeaiM)id business agent for Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, hta license^ tor driving tmder the iptfuCTice of liquor In 1956. Judge Holland earlier upheld his lower court conviction on the charge. Orsitti. of 2200 Coe Q.. Pontiac Township, then petitioned in Circuit Court lor restoration of his license ciatmtng hi iSeenlM Cblib Pis. Mb. PbMiUpb, H M. ,............. Polbtmi. M lb. bbt ........ Rbdlahet, Black ........... nadlahob. bolhouw dob. bob tutabbsbA bn.............. SdUbbh, Adoni, bu........ asubih. OcUeloua, bu. ___ iSQUbati. Hubbard, bu. . |Tumlps, topped, bu......... SALAD (IRBENS .... IJI .... IX fj NEW YORK (* - The stock market continued to decline early thif afternoon amiid acattered re-■lo tbe tower trend. Trading was fairly aaiVT.- ^ . a* • . The top four steelmakers iihoWed plus signs and a few of the motcH-stocks rose moderately. Some speclBlIy-sItaated stocks made galM going from fraction to about t pointo. The genorai nm of pivotal storks, liowever, remained ander selling preoMirc showed loMeo running from fractions to a. point or two. Wall street remained in a cautious f mood andvsome of the big Itutionat investors were said to > more on the "sell ' than the j»j"huy " side of the market. Never-j jlttieless, an attempt at a rally at ! itolthe end of the first hour brought i Tljan Increase, in volume and a late [ticker tape. When prices eased «i II! again, trading dried up — a favo^ * [able sign fm- the bulls. , * * * LiVOStOCk U.S Steel and Bethl«faem were dctkmt uvuTOCa ahead by fracUons. Jones & Laugh- inTROiT, ^3bA. 1* i^i-CbUit- lin was firm. Republic Steel ad-SSd'’‘dJkb- ^ubt!wr**':*bsr‘i‘*\cl?Jll!j''anced well over a point. While btfoni: not sttMUibbU oo utuitr isjthe rise by steels was described riVdTto*^ »;.s technical, it was noted :r;nd‘pr?mb IIM ib* mruns Steel B^rd chaij^ Roger js i»; («* iobd» chok/»tMr« r 00-M. Blough has hlpted that steel ’ th‘.8*“f*M*'TotT m«c» 'of 2Tjs*|P*'ices may be raised before tl| MMyrr»«*!*"«* ^^60. 'merlcH,, Motors and Stude-■........if® haker-Pnekard gained slightly. ;wH' i.os-tsis. Poultry and Eggi DBTnorr poultst DETROIT. Jbn. 10 pubUcan chainnui and PtoRaant Rldgs superviaw, has tstnporartly sidetracked a county propo^ that the state assume more of sodal welfare costs. "I have some v«ry grave ^e•e^ vations as to the edvaiRagc of our county advocatii« to the state fifr-ther weUani reHMnsibiUty," Elliott said at Monday’s Board Supervisors msfting. The Beard’s Legtslsttve oem-mittoe was urging that the atato take over general relief ceeto after a eouaty hnd speat ane mill ef Its tax - them, fke > Is Uters mighty “toss attention or •cruttoy" paid locally to invektigat-ing welfare reclplente with the state assuming more of the costs. ♦ dr ★ Elliott's suggestion that the ceiling change be deleted from the county's proposed legislative pro-. gram was vtaded when David Levinson. chairman of the Board's Ways and Means Committee, moved the matter be referred to his committee for further'study. There were aeveral faint "no's" opposing the referral. dr W * Elliott was the only supevisor to crlUclie tbe plan feom the floor. 1^1 a ^ii^'whito Would Hike City*8 Representatives nd (ood M-M ssu bnd uuutyi oeneral Motors ami ($irytler Brunswick-Balke, after easing at - . ,._w. touched a new high and held a gain of about 2. American Machine & Foundry rose more than a point. Both stocks were helped by prospects for increasing use of bowling equipment. — Urtb A. _____ ________lbr|b 21; medium 2»; chbckt 20. „ Commtretbny grbdbd: Whitcb-Orbde A Jumbo 30-14; «trt Ibrie 20-H; Urge 2'f-M; medium 20-20; brownb—Orbde A lumbo 10; exteb large *">4-K: large medium 50- <4, grade B larp 14-10'. Chevy Reports Record Production Lost Week DETROIT UPi - Chevrolet aald today It smabhed Ho own weekly Seek Change in Supervisors A proposal changing the formula controlling the number of dty rep-redentatives on the Board of Super-, visors, giving Royal Oak and Coca Cola, up about 2. continued [Southfield one new member each, to respond to a better dividend, j squeaked by on a nine-vote margin Armour rose more than a point. I yesterday. A subsidiary has devefo^ a newj Discussion on the new formula drug. .brought an objection from Thoqias Losses of about 2 points werejC. Tlley. Commerce Township .shown by We.stinghouse Electric'supervisor, jhit "townships are and Eastman Kodak. Down rough-1 Retting the small end of the stick” ly a point were U.S. Gypsum. In representation on the Board. General Electric. Union Carbide | Each of Oakland’s 24 townablps and DuPont. ----------------------------------- have but one elected supervisor on the present 83-member board, while tbe tt cities have appotatod deletattons based on. population. Yesterday’s proposal that necessary state legislative changes be sought to put the new fomtula in use passed 41 to 32. Voting did not necessarily follow township-city lines. ★ ^ * * Pontiac's seven-member delegation. the largest on the board, split with four supervisors bppos- The General Motors, division reported It built N.8M caro and trucks In six days. Its prevlons mark of 56,007 was set In the third week of December 1958. General Manager Ed Goto said the past weeh’s prodnctlon In-' 43,133 standard Chevro- lels, 8J03 compact Oorvalrs and The populations of California, Florida. Arizona and Nevada increased more than 30 per cent each during the 1950’s. i,n‘ Utr“ ? KtUbv Hbv 55 j Kr»gr, „ Stories Conflict 47 $03 i'in i ing the new formula and three voting in favor of it. DISLIKES REMARK One of the dissenters, Maurlco J. Croteau, objected to Leglslatiye Committee Chairman John G. Semann's comment that the new formula was "pulled out of fe ★ * It would provide the following number of aupervisors for these population ranges: Less than 7,500 -1; 7,501 to 15,000-2, 15,001 to 22,500-3 : 22,501 t» 32,500-4: 32.-501 to 50.000-5: 50.501 to 75,000-6: Legislative planners said the new limitation would be nearer what the county has expended each year, lit A * Supervisors didn't touch their previously approved to ask the state ai^ to reconsider changing back to the old 50-50 split with counties on welfare costs. It now is 70-30 with the counties paying the Inrger share. WHO PAYS? But on the question of lowering the millage ceiling a half mill, Elliott asked: "Who do you think is going to pay for these additional fuiNtat", "You ahd I." Elliott answered. “It doesn't make much difference whether we pay these taxes through the state or locally,” he added. He also cited the possibility that| Business Notes ' Appointn^ent of Marvin J. Sha-jpiro as superintendent of Pontiac Motw Division's Parts Warehouse nounced by R. J. Longpre. Poiitlac production mana-ger. apir.o s ceeds H. phvd Harrison who oompletes his 40th year, three nvimth Gcp^ral Motors carwr with retire-ment on Feb. K gHAPIRO Succeeding Shapi-Iro as assistant superintendent of J LOK OliM M4 Lib kttAL 3 7 U|| a My 12 Loikh AIre 124 LMWi Inc 17 1 Lonr 8 Crm 127 LorllUrS Victim Stabbed in Bock After Quarrel in Homei With Boarder hlion* ''" : 2«J Ji:fr,nco il l LAKE ORION - Police Chief -.?aoR 41.4 UOT'chin Leonard yestefday questioned BjKh stMi .. }L6 Mpu Ron ...»• 41 participants in an argument which •• 2? J M®““£..9!? I climaxed in a stabbing here early I** >1 Sunday and found the stories of St 2 the victim, his wife hnd the alleged &«r: Brun Balkk . Rudd Co Burroushi Cki rook . . Cslum a H aS'??ry''“'. THE 1960 FORECAST Bl'SI^ESSM4y OR IN-ytSTOR, to usvist in your pcrionsl planning, you will want to read what the Eco-nomki Stall of a nationally known Research Organization looks for in the year ahead. For convenient reference, estimated I960 earnings and dividends per share for 63 leading industrial stocks. 25 Utilities and 40 Railroads are presented in tabular form. _ This comprehensive lepoii i also discusses among other | topics, ind'u.striul production, | the cost-of-living, employ- I jncnl and farm income. Now j in Us Ijlih consecutive-year, { this penetrating Forecast has j been designed to help you { —_______________________I make decisions in the months ahead. For yOur FREE copy, just return the coupon below today. C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9117 an/ki;; ■ <5 ’ Motorola ..!, J2 _ Murray Cp . ■ 40 7 Nat BIm 22* NatSaf?y* Jj* attacker viaried on < •u. Sllfis R«3 Kir Central .. 21 .4 Non a woot . too 2 No Am Av .... 21 • H S Bor Fao ..... 45. • » Nor 8U rw " . 40.2 Owoni lU OI II 4 Pae O * n . • J1. Ran A W Air 54 5 Panh Rpl . , I important Con idif Coninmor Pw Com Bak____ cent ran^ . u' prSI?"'® ‘ill t«2 Pe^Uebia ■■ 3fl Was the victim lacing his . sallant or did he have his back - turned? Chief Leonard talked to the victim, Kenneth M. Fergnson, 50, who Is In Pontiac General Hospital with stab wounds In the back and Rght arm. He also questioned Ferguson'i wife. Agnes; and the boarder in w ithe F'erguson home, Tom Toma- Death Notices. RAKER, JAN. 17, 15W. INORK) “Mbanal 8t.. Mtirord; sso 42; bMond wtl* ol prlln M.^stor; dear dau(hter of Mr. and Mri. John Ralnmnkl; _doar ^ molhor el Mri Bvirett Donaldjen ^1 Baker, toll Raker and Rradler Bakir; dear ilMer of Urt IteJa-makl. Leo Rajamakl and 2fra Oust Holm Puneral torvlco will ?^30*’*p''m.''^1rOT*'*Rtchardion-hlfd Puneral Home. MIKord. «Uh Rev. Donald Simon mnelattni. tntor-mom in Mlltord Memoria Cemr-terjr Mrs Baker will lit in itate m tbo Jtjchmdion-Blrd Puneral BAKBR7"JAjt 1*1 \m. COsft^ S~ 722 a Caaa Lake Rd.. Ktefo Harbor: age. 54: beloved huaband of orrnice M. Baker; dear brother of victor Baker and Mra. Enola Kelly: alao lurvlrtd by oho nephew and two niecea Puneral aervloe wlU bo held Wednoaday. Jan, 50, at 2 p.m from Trinity Mathodlat Church. Keepo Harbor, with Rot. Robert Benedict ahd Kit. Dunean D MoColl offlclat-ln|. Mr. Baker wUI lit In elate at tha C. J. Oodhardt Puneral Home. Koege Harbor, until noon Wedneiday. at which lime he will be taktn to Trinity Methodlat Church for aervloe. Oravealde lervlct under th< auapicea of Brotherhood Lodge r * All No. 541. Intormcnt In Perry Mt. ^SsfiSn-oiMTii: ma. til 1. Wllaon. ane 52: aur-vlved by aeTen nieces and nine nophawi. RMUatlon ol the Bo-aary will bo Tueaday , Jan. 12, at I 34 p m. at the Metvlir A Sebutt Puneral Home. Funeral aerTice will ba boM Wedneiday. Jan. 20. at 10 a.m. Irom St. Vincent da Paul Cathollo Church Interment la Mt. Rope Comotery Mra. Ito- Me'lTln*A‘ Schul't' Pu'nofal Hew" brookI, Jan. ii. iiio, cmARLBs J.. 1552 B Pearl Bi . Hairl Park, aia 71: dmr brother ol Mra Bert Bpragut: alao survived by aeveral -r—g nephewi Pu-------- aervloe wUI be heW yh Mooro 6iap*l of Bparki mineral Home, Auburn 1 plus ona each for an additional 25,000 or fractiqn. Semann, who soB|hl the change as part of the county's UM togts-Inttve prografh, said of the pres-ent 1855 formula were maintained after this year's federal opnsus Oakland Connt.v would have a 91-mrmber board. It has been said by some that the current size board is unwieldy. Saying he wasn't protecting the proposal, Tiley said, however it is divided, it's not an equitable or democratic process. representative of Berkley, Semann told Tlley, who later Mid townships were being dented full Grant's Appoints Manager of Store representation, that complaining townships should incorporate as cities. * R Another supervisor, Charles E. Cardon of Oak Park, said the present formula should be kept in hopes that a constitutional convention might take care of any sudt changes. This got nowhere. Shapiro Joined Pontiac in 1W6 with the Sales Department's car dtstributlon section. In 1953 he assumed the duties of statistician in Administration before being named supervisor ol statistics for Parts WaiehouM in 1955. He was promoted to material supervisor in 19571 and to assistant superinliAdcnt in; [1959. A native of Oswego. N. Y . Shapiro studied at the University oti .Michigan. He is married, has flvei children, and resides at 20 Miller St. Harrison has been superintendent of Parts Warehouse since joining Pontiac In 1946. He began his General Motors service with GM 'of Canada in 1919 ii-Orlffm H.lthta. wun Rtt. Hanry Pawell otflcMt-lii|. intarmeni in Cai> City. 2lr. Broska will Ur fn alula ut thu Moort ChuprI nf Spurka-Orlflla fun-rial Horn-, Aulnirn HrlghU CRAIO JAN 11. 1950, CHARL^. 10 HlehtiUD Avu.; Ufa 54. beloved huaband of Opal Crali; dtar father of Mra Rachael Hardin. Charlei Crtli Jr., Mra. Dorothy jomrtll, Mra, Uattlu Bland. Calvin Craig ami WHIIani Craig; duar brother of Calvin Crali: alao lurvlvud by nlna frahacblldreB funeral a« r v I c a vHII be held Thuraday. Jan. 21. at 1:10 p.m from Sparka-Orltftn Chapel with Rev Aubrey Wlndell oinclattaS' interment in ferry Mt. Farb Cemetery. Mr Craig win no In atate at the Sparka- Orltftn funaral Rome.___________ DECKER, JAN 15, 1550, ARTHUR BT^ 1555 Naylor; ggt 55. beloved hueband of Louetu amith; daar f^rr of Mra. CUntan R lOar-n'tli Oalbratth and Mra Oearge M I Marjorie I MerrllF alao aur-■ ‘bv five arand-hlldren and rat-grandchlldren funeral .......................Wedneiday. iirv1?:‘VK I tile Sparki-Orlflui fu- hemsino^jan_^ Townalf band o.................------- father ol Walter Hemalng. Mra. n. 10404 Clerk Ad . SprlngMeUI rnanip. age 00: beleved hua-■ of Uiulaa Memalnl; C - following combat duty with Army tn World I War I. From 1925 > to 1937 he held po- HARRISON sitions of responsibility with Chevrolet in Detroit and Buffalo. In 1937 Harrison transferred to CM Parts Division in Detroit and was named regional warehouse manager In New York in 1942. He .Semann urged immediate action [served the U.S. government, on that the new formula could be [loan from GM, from 1943 to 1913 Auguft Kerber and Mr^Martln Kaati: dear brother of Oarrett Remalng. OIra Ammie Vandtr-Htlde and Mra Jena Thomaen funeral a a r v I c a will be held Wrdneadey Jen 20. et 1 p m from the Sharpe-Ooyelte funeral Home, Clarketon, with Dr Auguat Ktrber o-------- -------------- White C family ». •» Ur In auu only ou u., u. Icr (Jnn 20 i at tha Sharpe-Oovette funeral Home, Clarkaton LUPIAR, illZABETH. WAlliD Lake; wile of Oeorge; mother of Oeerse Jr., Mra. Marie Trowbridge. John and Alai, funaral vrvlca will ba bald Wadnatday. Jan. 20. at 10 am. from tha snillam Taau funaral Roma, 4275 N. Woodward, betwaea 12- and I4-Mlla road.___________ FtNNlCK. JAN. II. 1*60. CLAUD I. Carol Mamo a applied to the new census. Royal Dut ' Sairwa---- 1 Pap Brovllla Mt , Baara Roab Shall Oil ' SImmoht . I Boconjr Sou Ry 64, who is being held in Tlie appointment of Jack Vitou , i??iOakland Counl.v lail on investiga- a.s managoi of the \V. T. Grant j.. . . , rj-Il a3y[tion ol felonious assault. iCo. Miracle Mile Store was an-./viriC-JI2"i42G*Il]ijS nounced today. n 2»2| The argument started, the Fer-jjjjgusons said, when Tomasella com-53!o I plained that Ferguson's car was 55* blocking his in the driveway and 52 5 he wanted to get out. 4] According to the police cblef, ! 47.1 the Fergusons said they did not ' 551 want Yomasella to leave because : » 3 he had been drinking. 8;jl Tomasella told Leonard that Fer-Hllsuson slapped him. The chief said Tima K Brer ! 55’{it was impossible that Tuma.sella TrSn-*iir*r"^ M g'facing-the victim when the __ . --'stabbing occurred because Fci'gu- A Grant Co. store manager LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 804 FtatUc SUU Bank Bldg. • FE 8-8172 son was stabbed in the back, large butcher knife was used, Leonard said. R * R Ferguson, after taking a turn for the worse last night, was reported improved today. Mrs. Ferguson was to make a statement to the Oakland County prosecutor today. The Ferguson home is i ZanlUtTlsd ^! IS * j El'tohpth St. (7f**^7phia??».* Porcnn^l Inmmo j:ir,rii.fi iVu\?‘‘co~‘"‘*"*2:!‘'’f5 • C'Sona income BAldwln Rubbtr Co...... * lI.O 22 4 §**f,g?r"oU% Chem. Co. • t.4 1.9^ Howrn Eire Mtr. Co. ■ 5.5 10.2 Prnlnsulor Met. Pro, Co. • 7.4 5 2 'tilnaulor Met. 1 idy k^ulsc^rlc ilodo Odlaon Co. I ..km.‘* ‘ “ ‘ PJK. AVERAOU 20 Ralla 105.00 off O.N 11 Utlla M.60 oft 0.00 05 BtOcki 213 €3 off 5.05 Volume to I p.m. 1.540.000 Hits Record High WASHINGTON (UPI) - Personal income hit a record high in December as factory production surged ahead to recoup steel strike . The Commerce Department said NEW YORK icomplird by the Aa-|yestPnlHy incomes advanced about aoclaird Preai. ^ |j month. The gain, induat R.iiautii 8u»'k>iiHrge foc onc moiith, lifted total Nri rh.n.r _ 1 _ 4 ^-^1 j- Jipemonal income to an annual rale ‘ « ! Hi !iof $390,700.000,a». five years in Akron, Ohio, Vitou, 37, will relocate shortly with his wife and lour children in the Pontiac area. He has been w ith the company for 12 years. Originally from Cleveland, Ohio. Vitou is a U.S. Air Force veteran and a business ichool graduate ol John Carroll University in 1948. Sets Zoning Hearing | on Southfield Strip I SOUTHFIELD - A public hear-the rezoning of nine acres of land on Northwestern highway near lOVk-Mlle road from residential to commercial will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 8, in the city hall, City Administrator Robert J. Me-NiM announced today: R R R The Eaton Manufacturing Co. of {Cleveland has an option on the land at $1,500 an acre. The firm, whiph produces automotive parts, pidns to construct a mllUon-doUar research and office building if the land is rezoned. In other business the Planning Commission will hold a public hearing Feb. 10 to consider adding to the city master plan the oontrover-siai two-mlle n^on ol the proposed east-west expressway at llVi-MUe road between Inkster road and Northwestern highway. tor\Canllon Bells Arrive in N.Y. Bells for the world’s largest carillon, to be installed in 187-foot tower of Kirk-in-the-Hllls The shipment ol 76 bolls, weighing more than 60 tons, landed in New York Monday from The Netherlands where they were cast during the past 14 montlis. The nupernlrut lure from which the bells will be suspended wilhla the tower already to at the church. It will be assem- trrk ago '“ilr ago** 151.5 1315 5 .1 )3« .5 til ,. ... .................. „.I III- hllb 155 1 147.5 lOl.S 135.1 liY ; iSl 8:? liM ......234 7 M.0 73 2 15t.|l For all of 1959, incomes—wages, salaries, rents, profits, dividends and other payment's''to inviduals totaled a record $380,100,000,000. {before affiliating with Pontiac i 1916. R * A ' A native Of Ridgewa.v. Harrison; studied at U ol M. after graduation from Ferris Institute. He, and his wife live at 2-J06 Lloyd [ Ave, Royal Oak. Ward has -been with Pontiac since 1926. 'He has served in varlour positions of sponsibility was appoint e d packaging engineer for Parts Warehouse in 1948 —the position hr held prior to his new appointment WARD Born in G I a s • gow, Ky.. Ward is married and has two children. He rpsides at 369 East Beverly St. Ladga Calendar special communication of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 PdoAM. Wed., January 30th to conduct ----vide service for Brother I Baker. Lodge will open at Special communication of Cedar Lodge 00. FftAM, Clarkston. Thuruay, Jan. 31, 7 p. m. Work in the FO degree. Raymond Dob-soh, W. M. —Adv. minor planet dlscoyerd by Dr. S. Arcnd of Belgium's Royal Obscrv(atory in 1954 was named "Bninonla" in honor of Brown University, Provldehce, R.I.. one ol the first colleges in the U.S. to teach astronomy. mils, said the Rev. Dr. Harold De Wlndt, pastor. The complete carillon is the gift of an anonymous officer church. It will replace tronic million that the church has donated to Mima riJlcge. Philip Stcinhaus is carillonneur at the Kirk. R R , A Dodlcntion of the* new rariHon is being planned for just prior Easter, Rev. De Windt said. News in Brief ____________________________________ ^ _ 6uy CMrk vrtU np« nny 4aj «s S^rone broke Into the •;‘5^.^orp?L.ry Patrick Church School at 9040|,i?etion rtnlvt tor rtiutratlon the nkma Hutchins St.. While Uke Towm ship, according to sheriff's depu- mv iwraonaiiv ties. Nothing was reported mls-l ,* thi"6tr'Hah. - „i„„ iBtrnt on Moodov. Februorr 2. S'"g. || O’clock o.m. until 5 o’clock ,. -- laat dty to reeClw rcglatrotlona and' An attempted break-in of the tronator ' “ — ' City Side Market, 1716 Joslyn Ave.. £Xf*jo ■noK FOR Cmr PRIMARY,-. bUreb 7, 1550 , ^ .....toro Of Ulo City — NoUot M horoby City Ciart. win,uf.............. ' 15. 1550, SARAH' V Fnnki, JoMph ond Fred Ul-uion; olao aurvived by 19 grtnd-chlldreo. 11 tmt-irandohlldren ond 10 sront-srMt-irondchlldrtn. Prayer aervice will be Wedneadav. Janr. 20. at I p m at Voorhtoa-Slple Chapel with Elder Roland L. Curtli olfleiotlnc. Funeral aervice will be held Thursday. Jan 31, at 3 p m. from the P-------- ■ '"hureh at Jeaui C as city., 11 Canipi^. • tn flUtf Puneral roper will orhees-8l| SCHILLER. JAN 12. 1550. NINA M 45 North Shore Dr . Uke Orion, age 7t; dear mother ol Vernon . 1. Bhlller; dear atster of Itbv D Barr: alto eurvived by two grand-aona. Funeral arrantemenU will was reph^ed to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was taken. reglatered who may apply ti Iv tor such raglilratlon ■ reby furthvr givvn t ( City “ " VOtlS, JAN. 15, 1155, CUAA C . 3545 B'ookdole; age 57^brIoved wile of Andrew Voaa: door mother of IJerle R, Berkeley ond Helen M Voai; oieo aurvived by lour trondchlldren and three great-grondchlldren. PVintrol service will be held Thuraday. Jan. 21. at 1 30 p.m. from the Oonelton-Johns Funeral Home with Or. W. H. Marbach offletatlni. Interment in White Cimpci. Mra. Voaa win lie In state at the l^nclson-Johna Funeral Home. WjfLLnUH, II. INO. SAMUEL 8.. 14 W' Flint *t.. Ukt Orion: M M Funeral earvlee wUl be hoM TIunradoy, Jkn. 11. at 11 o.m. from AUon’a Funeral Home. Uke Orton. Mr. WelUktn will lie In atate at AUen’e' Funeral Home. Uke Orton. __________________ _______ YOONa, JAN. 17, 1550. IBWARD Auitln, 4555 Lomloy. Drayton Plains; age 50: beloved huaband Mrs Robert iHeleni Allard. Mrs iPhyJIlai Barber, Carol, ) aurvived by ADA R. BVANBI OHy Clwk Ian It. 25. W. .....- — Trandchl*- dren. Puneral aervlca. will be held Wedneadojr. Jan. ilO, at I p.m from CooU Puneral Home, Drayton Plnlnt, with Rev. Walter \Teouwleoon Jr. oftldathig. In-ternient In-White Chapel. ■/.) I' c«f< jMTmilii TecuwUMD. HtrsM. Harr* k 0*l l>»rt_M<»rtlB. gw. M»rt« ifiuMf u^i Technician iBMrteBCMl In •iMtroBICi ft m*-cntDienl •«rk >nr iMTtlopmtiu Pwirral Dirtctori 4 COATS ■°“S. jLtml Donelson-Johns rUNtRAL ROME Voorhees-Siple FUNIiRAL HOME Aftbuttnnn ■mte^l^n or M< t cnarrsRT loti rltb roulK ft propoWnl .. jf.«?rri5R”rn‘r,^{i ifoVfSSi,*a,5;o5?’?.H*% nc a-WM. ____________ i^«Sr7M^TiiE"e*ii«Ekiv ««»• m. win diridi the Peutlao rrcfte FOR WANT AOS DIALFE 2-8181 From S e.m. to 5 p.m. llltr fir orrerr D lo cnncol Ui* cborieo Uitl portion o( tb* firm nro einno bo turn to not wur "kill Bumbor." No nd^atnonU will bo ilroo Inrtor thnn tTPO U II 0 fdbk .provloul ADVKNrinRM 0 doodllno lor cnneolln-ot troMlent Wont Ada jCash want ad rates LInrt 1-Dor 1 Dor* 0-noro • •'» «» MU 4 loe An oddlUonnl eborio oi ftle will bo mndt for uoo of-PonUno Proto bon nninbort BOX RKIlira Af II s.m. Toilsy Ihore wtre niillcn nt The rrens otrii-o in the IuIIumIiii boxiw: 1, 4. 5. fi. K. li, 13, 14. ». *•< 57, 58. M. M. 70. 77, 81, K, 84, 101, 104. Man Over 21 BoUtr’^Mfr f. Huron II.. Ilco, 1:10 n I lor tbrouch Rothbniy. Eooorl^io Of lottor vrltlnf. hlfh -------- porta Intorvlow 1101 1 rtnr ofllco, 1:10 n lo o n wmMtdor ,ttroi^h Fridnr. i tchool nnUiofflutlct. bookkotplnf. purchntliin ft onpeditint —■■iio non, JboPtrltnco, ltd. , oolvtd. odttontlon. V fni PuDtlno- Prott Ron M. PART-TIME If rou nro frro 110 p m., nod nro neat oppcorlng nnd htet n Onr. —-----.. ^ quolifr lor n^lob i£ot oouid oDobir rou . torn OtO Rtr «ook. nod ttlU roMln rour rosttinr lob. Pot inlornintloli eon Ur* AUoo. OR 1-0091. 1 p.n. • PJ®:_______________ PIZZA MAEBR^ EXPERIENCED, nppir 17 W. YpotlnnU nod Rnld- r 1 p.m RELIABLE MAN om lookinn lor n good mnn ti lloonl 001 nllr tone ‘-.rtr'^ nook deponUlni______________ rllortt. Car ft rrleroncet .. q^ulred. Married man prelerrod ail a mi both rou ft rour wiio at BOOtB klAN wffil liEElNO nbllily. CleAntr% WANTED POR RAM-bler^ereurr ft new eofopnet Mei Helji Wtiifd Fjoiimle ? _THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, Q.CRMAN GIRL OR WHITE POR "iSofSKSi' “aJS GOOD HOME ft WAOtEI PpR womnn (or fooomi ftenoework^ft , yiAg-di as- iSuiSKiEpBR M nTu. mo^- “ Jdoro for iionio. EM ■RSHKSflSii t-ADIJM^ARf TfSlB IURWI work from onr offloo. No oxpo- >til^™nl?*« IM I. Part 'TiME~^EXofT opIra- tor Itnio MPorlonoo ft watet eipectod. Write Pontine Prota. Bon ino.__________ TV. Hortoao loeot Appronlmatelr 1 hourt ■In dart ooen —" -- REomfBlUCD PRACTICAL PuRSE lor coornlateenl it) N X~SPARB-nME GREETING Card and Gift Shop i‘ ■- — Show frloDda aamplet of ... _ dcrfol oew IMO AU-Occaelon OteeUnn CoMt nnd Olftt. Tnke their ^ora Md om up lo 100 Wrtio todor ... provol. Retol 114. PoTOdolo, H rl4, Pomoaia, awioninan. RELIABLE BAiT~llT?iR, OWN tranaportatlon Ouil boTwoon 7-1 J) m. PE l-tUl.________• BAIJOiFERION POR IMaLl 6E-paDmant itoro. HOndlcoppod ~~~ terrod TRlnltr >-ltl] SHORT « OUlt Hlftawar U.l. 10. TELEPHONE BOUCTTORI BOOR- ly wain plun c-- oihor bononu. s ton. i; . _____ _______ . , and 10 p.m. WAIllEn, IxPkklENfliXD ONLY need apply 07 Wron. i.. Bi 10 do 2 RMS . bath, walking D18-• downtown. Butl^oat RWNj i-r i.AnrcnrcK Aiti^ cabinet Work. Winter ratoa. W#rk fuor-ftnloed. OT 1-1741. 1-1 CARPENTERB Winter rolH. Prae eattmotoo. Work Attlot — Oorjm - GET MT BID PUIBT PI 3-7104____________ A-( RkllDBNTlAU commercial -1 aaoBiunnTlAi,. COMMERCIAL i ft tndotuio) Mtoon and non. I --------— --------->ra front to- CnpMn. 1-im. TV A . ______ Crtrolonl, pfle^'lra# plnnt'nadT^. low priont tbrousb rolnme purehatat on euatom "QualHr BulH" bomai - MO pUnt. Wt'n aacure mortiMO^ Mn oblIfntMn Bilildets Exchange PE »W1S or DL PMC BAHBMENTB WATERPBOOFfD work luorontaed. Proo ottlmatei _________n 4-0777_________ 6uiff6M EOliBB BT LiVBHIBD ..ir CEMENT WOhK NOTHING TOO i rTT large or imall. Special winter i ‘■aSi! I cnporte ne on ; -■RICAL ________ _______ ITWEY tlecirlc. PE 5->4i9 bny WALL TApInG AND hNlBH- Rent Apt*. UwlMrniihid 38 COLORED %N"7??a^^?E"CT; ' p RI vaTb entrance. ---------tA^n PtB- -**;<»MP_,«U>, l»0 |«a*»a lako Rd.. in blotk---------- FURN. OR UNFURN U... room.^^W^on.orchard TWENTYeDNE Riiit nowBM Unf^ 40 ATlRAimVE 4 ROOM WOUIE. fnll^mtamoi^^himl. »oat iMa COLORED 1 room modora. battmor 1^0. 006 Pn. I MM smeptional in nunoN , -------- available. I MbNET-poir-MbvTNo-ft'-ws: &"i*u':?KrciJ?ssii.‘;i ^R^MS^PPER UTIL- N K^^^i^^P^A L I LAKE P It O N T. around 00 Bl( L___ den plot. Qarktton M(, TEAlt ! Heat F urnished i TP_____i ______________ t-71K. ____ pint kitchen ft bith j >® f' ^—A—a^ ! low rtiu_ia 2tr°lIl4sJ. ®** FOR RENT-BMALL LAKEPRON^ — —— aitoobed iMOte, Or ft baih CUoo ond atlroetlvely , deeorotod. Ceor ittbm beat, lou i uf bol water bod laundry foelll-1 w m*-................. nw Bon. cBTiin Apt jeuiidiDi 101 ParkhUTit Bt-’^PE >M0i: , ItOiidB" tvf tSTk iATH PE S-S400 104 Mt. C^one__________ i rROOMS AND BJCtH. PRIVATE ' antronce. PE l-740». SLATER APTS. M N^ PA^l^ IT. "Well, here comes Pamela now:' dryera. PI 5-8431. R. - B. Munro Eleclrle Co., 1000 W. Huron. Hume oaraob cAiiNS. addi- 23 Wtd. MlyelUncous 30 _ _____ 1ST CLASS PAIHTIND AND DBC-4 HAW FUR BOTER, BRINO THEM ^ AP^n^w'^a?^EMO —. /-..u — , wetkendi, Ed Her-------— MiVititeVi^oB 7°inT* I ®n ‘ I'itddManPRlVATK'BATinifiCE-1^ furntihed. Baby welcome. 110 C PANG!jS.'*kfflTOR 1100 M15 ODOnelllo NA 7-1115 MODIRNTiTr^'CllSEinmiC 3 Aute‘Xa*’Bef"oL‘s-&T‘^ 6fONEY“pbii"M^Ndr’ANff' RE-lurniehliiit r- - *- *— ------,HD let up to snio -WnaYcb c5T 1185 i Anderaon. _____ Llrenwed builder I Terma. FI 4-gOOO. HOuSi MdVlNO ) Caah iST CLASS Ti4l'. ft, EXT PAINT^ —IS—*’ Mown BOARD F1NAH^e"cO,,--- PtrtT. ra Mil._______ NEED SPACE? 1ST CLASS DECORATINO. PAINT-lon and wall papertnn. Ft 4-03.i.i. A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR Papertm. PE 0-0141 _________I 24 Mile ka. Diico HAVE too A typewriter' adding machine or piece el office furoiture or e«u*>»"Miit not in use? We -. FORN ____ 34)100 ROOM AFTr~ NEAR DOWN i _town. FE_4-10^____________ 3 ROOiis'WITH PRIVATE BATH Upper. Near Fiiber Body FK SEABOARD InNANCB C 1. oupiea oil n«i»fn lu, | ,H Perry. FE S-SStl. I. SteT# Mid refrtnerater I moBkrN HOMK~TT$Dii5Sff. S13 W Huron PE ^ uvin, room, klichoo. both Ond i e-iKw _____________________ Utility room. 150 a mootb. CuU i MODERN 4 FAMILV. _3 *90*4«! ***«r «:!• P m. OL All util i r pels OKCH.A’KD COfUT OCT THAT EXTRA ROOM Bv Going Up! " I that Alllc-leat Space . • ------------lation Complete ModeroliatTo I! R ANCirHOhsiB EilEDRMS A'’ ' *'?“*'* LlyYr SALESMEN WANTED TO BBLl| Danllh Old Peoplta Home. Oli C MOBS NOTHING DOWN ' Wnyno B. Hall _________OR 1-SSll PUBTERINO ft REFAill - AIaS Pat Ue. n 1-7111. PLAsfERiMO Nt# a. „..mn.^VifSr*^ - ‘7,’GikT'i B.“ir‘g'ramum, . .V ^**"*?*,; --------Qeitr PonUftC or Aubara Hta. rty ; ^INTINO INT. ft EXT. >APER 535 lo 550 Week. Mult be very i 'naming. Mnaon Thompaon. PE bice. Mr J|;rancU.-((Mt_Motel _ : WE WOUU3 LIXi~TO BORROW ' ....................................... n VOOIg. O Orion. MY 3-4031 I tJ H r 0 R NISHiS^i>ARTMENT, j RI4 UPPER PVT EN. _ bath Downtown Aubgm Heights Rena. Inquire 11 Auburn __ « COTTAOE BT T-1-1 RMS lights lumUhed "S AI ,lkI5 w6ods SUli. Brick 3 bedroom baiemont. Ult bath, larie lOU. pived •tifHt«, ‘ near school!. Rent-option to miy. Set Hempclmnnn at IIS W. Tats Corner Stanley. Model open daily. FE_3 003g or UN 4-4SSI. SAM WARWl Lake f b lake privlle 4-S1S4. rtRINC. ft REPAIR. -----UL 1-1740. HEW ft REPaIR. I elcviEion Service 24 - -----------------------------Wanted to Rent GREET TV. DAT OR NIOHT. 1 HR ---------------------------- FE 0-0170._________.WANTED BY LAROS FAMILY 32 DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE . FE S-IMO or FE 5-teae ________M. P. BTRAKA wr a oruiwum uousv. uniurur. near oou Catholic sebooL Reply Pimtloe EM etnker. BACHELOR both. -■ ...r pDvote entra------ AttracUee four-famljy 175 pet montb. Iwfor buiMins rris* ______________quirfJ FE *•1101 or rm umR»l8H«^» Ak0 J r56^ iTnnl APT. TO ItiiNt. FaRT- . . T =— _________________ AportmtnU I-------- - CLEAN 3 ROPM APARnlENT II ------*=--WMTCT ! Hovey between Coltega nnd Oi- w Muc. WALLED LAKE. 3 BAWboks prlvUeg- ---- option I ..mso , oTynmy^ISVToyi-; Sh«e Uvl^^ I ____________________________^ ^ Ui^oitterlnE ----«: ■ : SHARE home ft OARAOB YviTfl 3 rooma, bntfi. wnibar, stevt n Irlgtrator. Beoond floor. ' gitVag lurnlabod. OR P7IS3 share my b PE 2-Wi;^alter I _ WOMAN TO SHARE li * M pm _________ . iRK 'MT'home ft enpenet!. FE 1-4M7 : YOUHO OIH'L TO'sHARb M&b .........weekly Inq. 151 Seminole J%.._____________ ' YDOHQ COUPLE OR SInSlC dy to share home nnd anpei . , Refe.ences Cnll Snturdny or l FEMALE I *e»k_d 3 3401. WOMAN FOR OENBRAL 0|^E work. Must like detailed merleal !!i?Ib-Typing "fluired., Wr •• Uoo ttorlo wiAovi. ovnintt. Bi« ^ woman WANTCrh •“Si* S p.m. B^od Insulation Coro- pnny, 1700 B Tolegrnph._________ TELEPHONE CANVASERS WANT-ed Draw gunrnntatd. FE 1-S345 WAHtEb sHbP FOREMAN.' MUST be Able 10 handle parts. Also want young mechanic Apply to ,_Anriy Cslkl garage,jn3_^UIwln WANTED EXHERiENCED BUMP Lucky Amo Bnlai. 103 g Saginaw -ANEWFR^^^ ..... ............ ------ — ________ giving age. educauon. Job aipdrltneo ft lamlly atatua. ._________ YOU NO WOMAN TO Lit _ care for small girls Mor ■ home than pay. will accept an with 1 child. INione FE I 1 afford. Bendcroli icll bomo7 We will or you can do It . price nnd terms you Bet or call WllUaai BIO BEAR CONST. CO _____I au A Huron____________FE 3-T$33 *** * I NEED CAAH FOR REPAIRS COUPLE • PRIVATE BATH AND entrai ce. .FE 4-1147. CLEAN 2 RODk APT. _____ , In. FE 4-HiO bbWNTbWN AFT. SOPHIE MA-Bor ApU. Apply Ptpera NoteKy Store, 3S Auburn Ave._____ FOR COLORED, *3 RObkls AND bath 120 Prospect St FE 4-170d ON EAST SIDE AND ON SOUTH Side newly decorated 1 room npnrtmcnu nod 4 room upper in-“— Near town and bus line. haraeter 15S1 befo _____ _____ relrigerntor fur ntshad. Nanr St. Benedict and sehooli. Cloia to il^ 1 bus servlet. Can FE itorea nnd Junior Rtib. N*w nctebbarbmd Cnrptl aiid drapes man.‘*S?,fffA“« i after 4 P.m.___________ I WALiiS^X' u60. bONV. MR. ^ Vllitgc. I bedroom. Ill wk. MA ■ 4-12113,__, WiST SIDE BRICE 1 Rtnt Hoiises FurnisiMd 39 1 BEDROOM COZY. CUEAN ON bus line, near grocerjr. FE 2-4155. rBEbRbbM 'com¥le«ly~¥ur‘ 1-3155 -A-A-A- LAlCCntONT ' Bparunrni *(o mo. Itioludfi uuiltles Em 3-1M5 after 4 “room h6obe7Ti)rn. or u fum. _Rens._pL 1-5171. SERVICE FOR YOU $50,000.00 WAITINO - BUsnbeth I lUoo, please | _________or OR ytm An- ' aweri to name of Maverick______; LOST: BROWN WALLET IN VI-clnlly of Blacklt's Restaurant on Dixie Hwy Reward FE 5-5115 'coSirructlo^i's^rSEABOARD j LOSI I 'BLACK AND TAN DOO j . ___jA’L»..vy.c °iu_____ FINANCE 1115 N Parry. FE i Between Andtrsonville Rd And I ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 \Vi II, A. Kennedy, Realtor 4-35N FE 5-g54i FE 8-7752 -*• “• HURON 8T, pletely radeeortted The mod ... your money. Oft Commerce Rd., near Union Lake Rond. CM 1-4111 for deUlle _____________________ VOU.VG MKX 18 2.7 lonal firm opening n iielp Waned Business Service 1.S E'tTABLlSHED WATKINS RCU7E I available. Full or part time Av-I eragt 51.?5' per hr. 150 N. Parry. ) 11:30 a I program Cay I Help Wanted Male Managers and Salesmen : for several locations MILFORD. HIGHLAND PONTIAC, SYLVAN ROCHESTER. CLARE8T0N If you are between SO and 00 : for part time or fulltime. Phone „ _______ Mrt. Fincomb nt FE 8-T(|I. 1 YOUNO MSN 10 6r oVer. WITH I miodlb-aoe6 reLiablb COU- I_ DIF nritirVFDC ' *'•** **"*• m ouuidej ala la earn for small apt bl^ ______ F^roir^aVr Loi, ProgSm , uj^a'l SlCTSi "**”*“**' ' gL.O*K*l*!iP Help Wanted Fetnale 7 i AnENTiq.l DRIVEHI' WE HEED|— -----------------—x, ; naat In ------ - 1 L MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repairtd bv tactorv trained men at our oftice Oenernl Printing ft Olltct Supply Co. 17 iW. LOW-renct St PHone FE 3-0110. — —J for payment I la »i3 Roblnwood._____ ____:"black SCOTTY AT FOUR Towns Needs medicine. ChUd s , Reward. FE 0-1070. LOST: White male poodle Called Chrlt. Children's pet. Vie. i Curwoad, Droyton. OR 1-0775. ] -iltlne^ ‘cdr*'ited1or j lnk^?v”egee“”B?M 3-4116 ^*4-iM* i£S m t“BrmM“ pVr“Ei}Y“i4rrb>: rn. ejcai, luaa w. pykt Q40 a Mo PE 5-0035________ ---1 ft 1 BEDRil "iPARVLY FUR^- nlshed Laketronl apia. OR 1-0106 »*• 3 BDRMB. UPPER. OAS HEAT, *1®* parking. 106 CTiandler, FE 5-0742 Cndnr Island Lake. Children welcome. OR 1-41M. “,S MODiRN 1 BEbRWlf.. PXRITLY Inc'. fe'*V37o'*' YEAR AliO^ND HOME OR iftkiE Lake. 14 ml^ norte of PooUnc. plej 170 par mo. Ideal tot MU- For Rent Roomt \ 42 1 ROOM mci; BHAPB. Pm s- I ” RVaToiiabraT i«ii"baVlaiid.' •’JilVi' a?^“o*i»?tor Aik Im S Ult^kibBnUEWrOENTLi: ?iiUle W«ter FE 4^1 J»" »•“ aide. FE 1-0015. fl ''ts* ' BUniNKSS PEOPLE FVT ENT, ibower Cooking Enal Iroquolt. own ni mom rate. 547 W, Huron hotel ACCOMMODATTONS. kIBN. ^^lUTY 0 sell your land contract est poaelble discount Is a Ted McCullough hat •< ^cart. Alan cash for yi »• Notices & PerBonaii 27' buyers waiting No obllga- s. Call ; 1 bbd'rm.. r^E%^- SALARY $90 A \VK. TO START ELFCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE I ------ --- rcwlndtnn. Ill -- 4-IMl. FURNACES CLEANED AND -rviced C L Nelson. FE 5-17g0 PAV-6 APPLIANCE t>AkYB BABY SmTR^MORE FOR HOME ,w. ] _than wages. Rhjmc FE 4-5t50 i ....... don. TWInbrook 15100 BABYSITTER --------7-r-- ---------- U. 5 day. HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL ft KEN-mort vUtaer rtpAir ttrvict. FE ....., ____ _______ 5-B431_______________________ nppenrnnee. FE O-IOK. , plasTERINO-NEW OR REPAIR A A RRTVATE DETECTIVES CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Don't worry, know the fbcu. Ex- , H J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy pert xhAdewIng. PE 0-0801. , OR 1-1356 ' U1.MEDIATE ACTION " ri,, .na land contracts. New Employment Agenciet 9 Advertising Salesman I dMired*wa«M!*78 otni To sell film ade on drive-ln; ®®7 Norton. Phone FE for Interview. “auto salesVien'---------- Xent. aggrcstlvc. Enperldica . (ralnini | formauin lauin phone today. F write Drayton Plah rasnry. Complete tralnini pro-m to sell Plymouth, Chryilar Imparinl. Contact kfr Collini, - Clarkston Motor Salce. ll 8. Main. _?£* li-________ ___________ _______ COUNTER OlRL I .. . COMBINATION AUTOMATIC •*“• * Coney Island tetns'nlvilnn mechanic wanted. CONTINUOUS YEAR AROUND IN-eomn. Arc yon looking lor r “ veblant way w earn mooay,_____ nnd prltes. We bnvt tevernl ei-elusive established Avon termor-imtnga unlimited. Par Inin phone ■*“ ---- EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICB' 'ii BAST HURON SUITB 4 PE 4-MM — PE 4-141g __ guaranteed. FE l-03b4. SAW bharFenIno LAWN MOWIM SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED 53W UNION STREET SQUARE 'i'pe^^ » term lea Hoyt Realty. PhonQ , _ __ ____ IF Vou NEEb t500 POR ANY' —^rtaney. we can help you! .BOARD FINANCE CO., 1115 ------ ---Und or seasoned. You: Itlactory Inspection of property ; end title. Ask for Ken Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2138 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4543 ; LAND CONTRACnB^TO BUY OR | to sell. Ben Onrrels. BF 1-2511 i 1 BEDROC WIsner sci room, dining n lull dnyllght b........... of closets nnd atorgne space will decorate lor rtsponalble tenanU Paul A. Kern. FE Rent flouses Unlurn. ^__________________________________ --------------------------- : comfortable PROiri' ROOK CLEAN. 1 BEDROOM MODERN, for gentleman^tioae In. n M515 •’S' ®®““> NICE, CLEAN SLClCPlliO Rk. A ' r«er“ ***“* ** Stralls Labe prlvUegts EMMUiT | 2-1 ____ Heated. Lincoln fbedroom FLAfTRANdc and ------i rvlr^, a.Ve* Br*Xt.*”{?M^G5 i ___________ _________ , ----- kitchen prlvL..... __ CATTtWfAii : 1 4-1011 - FE 5-3tn. BEDROOM DUPLEX .utomnue Heat - Full BneewnM | **—*®^,..,Bii,,.HWt- WILL DECORATE Rooms with Board 43 $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 2 BEDROOM Electric etc?., .bath, aarprtlni ■_y ALICIA____ EE-front : ^,.«rl?*^Tms’'‘SI'*» . Parry FE 14441. Dresiim^^ Receptionist For front desk .. , and give directlooa. like working TO 5 PM I CMkmg .^Mlddlaged i Monahan^ Beet Buffet" 476**' w.„„„ *^’i‘*_X»J'^CaJl ______ ^ .....FE 1-14571cbOE, FOR O E N E R a"l "ALL CARRIERS TO DELIVER NEWS- * —*■— -------------- t»t*cr. In early morning In vicinities of West Bloomfield and Wa-terlord Tap FE 5-1175 DetroU Frec_Press, 13 Orchard Lakr CAS llRiVERS, 'SIEADT AN D part lime Day or olghl ahlft 101 W. Huron._____________________ CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND f? **’5!*' 1 4417 5-5M7 greet people ■ ty^. Aged 1A35 Mldweat EmplovmenV yie_PonUac State Bank Bldg. FB IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Wanted Real Estate 36 «>««‘® i’rJf'tteUc^'o'S i rB”OT-^M^“x*»iokAY^iigE. I BEDROOM DUFLBX - Bnrk nnd kernge. I r----- -'mor..----------- ____________FE 4-1554. BEDROOM REDECORATE "6r Work Wanted Male 11 repair FE 5-1.175. Edna 1 Income Tax Service Ease Your Mind WE ARE Ne)T A LOAN COMPANY Miriiir.AN CRiimT ALL CASH OI ft FHA BQUmEB If you need money quickly. us. Immediate action i ------- , • ----Y-'r- R. 1. WICKXR8HAM ....... . _ Waterford 7155 WBST MAPLE MAyfeIr 4-5150 1 NlchollC & HargCr Co. rose 7-7111. ----------------------1 yfggj, HURON FE Mia I 1 ANNETT ,Birniingha2n Curb I CARPENTER W ind repair FE -1 painting an R K NEW walT pa- Waitresses l_Lake Arc. 3 p m I Apply ll Designers and lay-out men j for body fixtures and speci.-’-l welding machines. 58-liour week. Progressive Welder Sales Company. 915 Oakland .\ve. FE 4-9158.___________ EXPERIENCED TREE "TRUM-; peningi for curb wall-le nlibt shift. Must be s pvrton only. TED'S Woodward at Sq. Ik. Rd_ Hti-LP, WHCTB. OENSIRAL --'ork, must have own trana. I wk. Ml 4-1564.__ DINING carpenter work. repair. Small Jobs ties. FE 5-1S41 CARPKlNTEk Al l. WOUKIN,: IT.O- .» FLl'/S l .W SKKVK I''. OR 3-2’X.V MANAGES PROPERTY furnished. AduUs only. N Paddock FE 1-lSN RMS ft iAlk REPRIO ft slave fur nlshed._lM_Waslmi|ton ROOMS AND BATH MAIN lersonvllle Rd OR 3-43SS r BEORM. HOjdBT'NKAT AND clean FE 3-7SU Ask lor Mr PALS TO SHARE BIO TWIN ROOM Good food. Shower, ssrste. P.M. _ ______“4rrTi._r!____ ROOM POR OENTLEMAN. HOM Rent Stores 40x40 - ON TELEORAPB ROAD ecroei from Ttl-Nuraa aftopplns tenter. Lnrte payed parkins area. Ptrftal rntell or wboleenlt toen-tlon. You enn tell nbeolutely any-thing bare I Bee RMlter Pnrirtdse. 1050 W. Huron. FE 5-15B1. 13 to 45 AVERAOE fee FOR MM® ° “ COUPLE WISHES TO PURCIIA.SK ® P‘«"v«r Highland. In re. r, I, ?■’’ dascriptlon. sireel num-'®* k'®?!; OuunsfiioM bff. phona number end loim-i «e credit Cnuoaellors | cash price. Write Bos SO Pon- rcsitor FE 5-1101. a'nEW BTOlfEirWMT bide remodeling'.'FE*M&0. *_______ ^ CABINET MAKER AND CARPVN- i keeping ft Tss Service. OR ter Kitchen a apeelalty FE I CONCREtc BREAKINO' BY HR. CARPENTER WORK OP i RCXDM Reatnni p m FE 8-043-___________________ k'nick Knack shelves made •- —?er. Cupboar-*- •■■■•" ---- FE S-t09S. Home Cnila by npmntment BOLIN TAX SERVICE Best Carpet Cleaners Olve your rugs, furniture nn wall lo wall carpet that treat bright like new look, tree eel matet. For the quality you ei —at prices you can nffo.— Jim Bradford. FE M441. ROOM APT OROIIND floor 5S,‘> per mo While Bros. OR 3-130.V ROOM*APT AU'f'O OAS HEAT . Psrlly furn. i Rent Offic* _^,Py* -1? ' dainty maid SUPPLIES — 710 Menominee. Mrs. Wellnee: FE 5-7105______________~ aerotrios KNAPP SHOES CASH 48 HOURS HOME —HQLTT'T i rms, pvt bath a knt'. WRIGHT-VALUET i in;; o or toots'** nc 5 04SI ■ . • FE>0003 i 3 RMS ft BATH. PVT. ENT. j' J p[-| utllltiei furn. FB 3‘40ll. lUt Pr# 3 ROOM MOD CLEAN. n N Jotoni 3 RMS , PVT BATH ft BEORM . OIL MEAT. KITCHEN ' W*ShV»iC!^«^ ’"rP fi'ne'irt iilSAevu ■leiasir THmew nsi lice space au or pen. in nears 1 Lawrence ei CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS ft SON REALTORS 1' RMS I I former locome t Pred Herman OR 3-1551 . through: KNOINECR. INTEREST AND Experience In accounllns. coet work, correipondeore ft general oillce work Desirable as well nt engl-neertng. Write Pantlae Prnae Bos I W, giving age, work ft pay es-' pertence, educntloa. ft family. ,\l.NO Part-Time Hostess oprn*ngs**for dining'* rMm^“‘“* ---St on the day and night ly In person 'only 3 p.n Des-A-Dlet Ubieis 5g < a good rgf lot. Apply 1 -THRIFT- -WEEK- ni-fJAN IN’ THE PONTIAC PRESS I'EARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION lUST DIAL FE 2-8181 and ask for a TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD EXPERIENCED MEDICAL ItiE-ceptionlst. ig to 30. 5 day week. Reply Pontiac Press Bos 111, EXPERIENCED C ELDERLY LADY CAKE OF ONE mnd and housework. FE 4-050S. jfXPERIENCEO COOK ANb WAIT-<^Appl|r Baldwin ft Lnacb, rn^ Must be rail »-3<51 between EXPERIENCim OFPTCE 6IRL TO OIRL. 15 OR OVER POR ( work in smell office and training assume responeibUuies TTils gtrl should have basic boA-keepine be able to type neat and tceurntely nnd btve tone kaowl-ed-e of bookkeeping machines nnd pleasint leiepboae manners Reply Pimllac Press Bon 14, Pon- - ---- -■OR OEN- .. walk Own trtus Ave., Auburp Heights. iRAL HOUSEWORK. OWN rfENERAL HOUBEWQRI room and ,baOi, with r„„ TV New home tll modern vrnlmicet. No emnU children. MI kxp carpenter needs WORK, prlcet right. FE 54395. HAN WMHU WORK —■ M3M DEBTS? !! ladS'sJTnc ‘rr 'us SHOW FV'. *' neighborhood vm> ......... UPPER HEAT urn. 159 Beldwio, FE l-7gM PE 4 ISA? 4 laroS r65m8 and bath .F-S-li"! Heat furnished OR 3-1579 4 ROOMS. t.ARbk. £Iean. iido : ern ft quiet 1st tloor Heuted Adults No drtnketi References FE 9-9574 Upper Plel, eicelleni e locBlloo. les ‘ > w»r/, eeparete ullll r month, edulu only. ' IJild" Xidiolie. Realtor ; 45 Ml. Clemens St E 4-1301 or , FE 1-9396 I Pontiac Commuolly PUtaoce C paoy. cal' ‘ I MODERN C lion. Ntx- _ — OUnn Furniture Store, iquare It., blacktopped pnrauw. Sullabit for any kind « amsU buslneta A. JOHNSON, REALTOR 1704 8. Teletrapb Rd. FB 5kw OFFlCES-WEST BllfBrPS L'«* ------ paneling and iormict work. FE 4-4054. WANIEb: JANITOR OR MAlilTE- I wont, alternooiia 1 ___HAUU _oua_jo»a. OB 3-S179. YOUNO MAN WANTS WORK ( YOUNO MAN 20 DESIRES WORK 4 l'?«^ "tit or part time FE Work Wanted Female 12 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8B-Ing ft bouse oleanlirg.- FB 1-.75S1. BABY SITTINO LO) IRONINOS WANTED. REFER-tpees furnished. PE 4-3140. MIMEOORa'PHJNO TYPING 8KC- reteiial , PRACTICAL nUrSB" cere of fiderly folks faUterlei ................ ______lan high wages EM 3-S811 WiteHINUS ft IRONINOS. PICE Bp ft delivery. Phone rti 5-S714. WAwiNOB ANd IRONINOS. PE 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance movlnc SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4.48S4 t MOVINO SERVICB Beaeoneble rates.____FE 5.3454 HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. U a LIOHT AMD BBAVT TRDCKINO. Rubbish, rill dirt, grodlng, aand, gravel and front end landing. FB Trucks to Rent trucks, tractors AND KQUtPMBNT •4-Ton Plekupe. m-Ton BUkei Dump Truckt Samt-Trallcrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor CO. Ki S. WOODWARD --- eonsolldete all your bills ^ have 1 place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE FB 1-SSeO. IS W Huron St. Over Connolly's ----- ____ ___HOW TO GET csvh for your -home or land coo-tracl. Cali lor free appraisal 11. C XKWINGH.AM Corner Arihurn' and Crooks 4 ROOMS. 1 BEDROOM. MAIN : floor. Nesr Oerrral Hospilel Cell oner 5. FE 01053_____________ : 4 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. Keega MO FE 4-1U5© _ 6 RM , OAd heat NEAR OEN. Hospitei. FE 44411.____________ I 4 ROOMS ft BATH, WEST SIDE. ; OFFICE ft SCHOOL SUPPLIES i OItts—Party Pavort— j , WKDDINO NEBDS { , —Oreetlng Cards—Stationery— BOOKS, OIL PAINTl I •BACKENSTOSr It East Lawrence FE 1 1414 | Paul M. Jones, Real Est. *■" ••• Huron ' "" ________I. FE 4-708_____________ : i 5 ROOMS AND BA'tH LOWER' I brick. With emrnte basement. Rent AptB. Furnished 37 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. January — — • -.......... sponslbl debts contracted —. ------ —0 mysell Claude Owena. 1213 Smith. Blrmtni- ft 1 BEdHM LAKEFRONT _apts Partly furnished. OR 34105 BEDRM Dl.X 1ST FLRr'PVT entr Bachelor's Paradise Nurses, child. FE 1-5S0S. __________ 5 ROOMS ft BATH PULL BA8E-------- Yalephone. — " r Blue Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. Houaehoid Goods 29 ANTIQUEH BOUGHT ft BOU Dliheiniismpa, ete. MT Hill. Top ortcea.' Pleane ph. FI 1-Sttl CASH FOR FURNITURE gHar - -■----- Sky, FE_4-155K_ ______ f" ROOM AND klTCHKNETTE. nishr.l. 250 N. Paddock. Adulu. only FE 1-1055 _________ 1 ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO Usepmg room, 52 Norton. MA 2~RddM. 111.50 yfl Mt. Clemens Street ft 1-11S4 1 ROOll. SMALL BAB^ WEL- 5 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated FE 1-451S. FE 3415S. 5 CLEAN ROO^MS. PRIVATE EN-tra ce main floor and garage *'•* »l°« g Henry Clay. 5‘*'rM.ToWer brick DUPLEX . |M AdulU. tSOI Boston. FE For SftJ^^oiw^ ~n'EbR5bM''DOPLEjr*OARA6E '1 BEDROOM HOME LA ROE Near Central High School 32 kitchen, living Mery Day. Cnll Dunkirk l-g35« basement Oas heat. $758 dn. « t Bevers/- ^ ft bath’ oil HEAT NICE ' J HOME^t A Rtf .. 9JS Huisetl FE 1-7415 I ..'‘**21* LAROk. VERY CLEAN R06MS. I Sylvan Lake prlvUefes^FE . "rooms." DR'aYT ON A^A. ] ;rte water b mediately. ________ ^ dn. O _E. Beverly FE 4-MH, SkDROOM HOME kitchen llvlnn room, dt—------ lull bath walk - ant ^maiM lenced back yard; naar City BnO. Good location |7.5»J#roia. Wriig O L. Harmon. Mn B. Orand River. I-------------------— 5 ROObs AND BATH. NEAR school, full basement amt gnraii. FE I-15S6. at Oakland. 3 IOE RMS B8MT ApT NEWLY d pieces or bouaelull - - welcome. Olnsi........ FE _____________________ "Rbf AFT . PREFER OENTLE-mrn only FE .4-1035: OR FE 5-35M ___ REERlOERATOh FURNISHED. Its MONTH:- APPLY AT 103 BT-OOMPIELD TERRACE NEXT TO ST JOSEPH BOS- furnished. ISO I DmOHT - VERY NICE 1 jr;om brick dupes, upper. Ttic Ji. lots ol storage space, replace Oarage gvallable. Bn-lent neighborhood Adulta only > pet mo FE 4-f74^ . _______ _ oaraob. LAKE prlvllegaa ell furonce. Wgterford ^omimm^lt^ $70 mo OB 3-5SSS. i RMS li BATH, DIXIE HW¥T nesr Clarkston, Reas, a Auburn. CHILDREN WEL- 4-13U. ROOM BUNOALOW WITH PUli, S RMS. ft BABBklBilT. AUfS. I ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, WILL CONSIDER RENT, WITH OPTION TO BUY. FE PTISI OR lit C BLVD N. BETWUN 11 AND g P.M. I BELiROdl^Kj FE^viSni' 1 BEDROOM. LARUE UVIHS room, oil heat. Ntenui Inndecnptd. siorma ft acronns. Want raftinrbna. 44,400^01 natetn, dawni.sa jty mo. Tutg ft Isaartnan R Inrludlna Sundai O’DI-XL CARTAGE *"phone*FX 5 ..Vn'HVv'i I’UKMTUki': n*1':1':d1':i:x ^ *o"n'dll^r*)ftlH"buy'^mmSt *oT 1‘ O H C A S H ^ N A I 8if?» 'Vbone^OR*^»1L°"'"“"''^ . * > U I< I'. Y. 8 C I 1, thitlKS I WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-' throtich 'Clasbificd Ads., hold iroads either bv nrlvate skle I . '___: IN. APTS ffSWLY DECORAT-- 4 rir< ft bath available tor I'. 417 E. Ptke a (tREEN STREif i Large home, with apanmeot up > and 1 down, or upper apartment ; ,.»uid h. rented rooms BaUt ■ COLORED Nice apartment for rent. beet. vrtt-e, t4iwvttrnie ivrwt, • •'.'vue-, t,11ttirSTii '-VelaAbi 1 idvi rvu9. , relrlgern|tor turnlahed. iiliiju-u'iuj. -'Z-r.-T. .1'' -I ^Ob^c^naHon^Ap^raUnu'^ gOCS! Dial FE 6aLL> VeRI Alib RkNTt LARGE °«PfJ?I^Hfa'fn.‘p?S-4S?'“l MteSr,:^ a^l-MlL '^*'•*‘•^12-8181. i 3 BEDROOM BRICJk In Pontlnn - Want ildn. Taka advantane ol Jaw tsteraok rote ot only 47 par cant. TUa homo to batter than aaw. Bat (nil bnaa-mnnti Cnrpottd flaora In ttvlng room, dfttetto and bnUwayt. Ahim-mum siorma ft donri. Nlcaly lnad> scaped lot Ptvad ttraat ft driee. 3 car bnck garage. Only I474S0 with quick poMnaatoa. j.ACK LOVEI.AND *IS5 Caas lake Rd,_^P^ 14874 1 ROOM HOUiE SAIX Oil < wiH trada lor equity la 3 badrawn I rollc heal Clote to PooUae Oen- -$**!-S**®' * p m FR 4-tsa. ernl Ho™W achoaU and but A. 3 hEtlROObTHmOrW^BAllB. Bice nelgh^rhaad. 171 par maoth menu tacrMlIaa rm . water ed-! r„, bkei,^ house with prtvilagai of ten«r ofirpaUas ft dfopat. nara«r*, TWENTY«tWO - THK PONTIAC PREgjS; TUESDAY. JANUABY 18, I960 M5rti 5 BEDROOMS CUCKLER REALtV^ an w. s«g>p«w • L^E.^. MB*R aCBOOL. vH north fornr. T----*- loon. Eorlf powoMh $200 DOWN MM oonrW OR MAsi orriS; ‘ ~i. « hM Bound K.. Eoi(o or. Ma»HW otter t p.— UM DOWN. REWLT RBOBOOR-OM,^ • rooat ond Ineoue. FE ALL BRICK — ..draomo, targo hroMonoy. 1 cor (OTMo. pUotorad, : nrepUcet. otorms. full boMBont t Uled. Comer M IM Acre—Bungalow $5975 Boteaient ertth outonetle foicedlT}-^ olr oO tumoee. l^cor leroge. A1^*oA1. Boat on ocre JiMh unc t-- Oood mQ (or fruit ond^rrli Mechanic’s Special Modem 4 rooms h both with i_ motle oil heot ond o arrelcc go- rog*. tocoted on o cf--- Ideol for Bcchonic Boker. Ottljr M.M» witl LADD’S INC. ong Dt.:U Hwy.. DroyUm PUlu OR MCI I.LEE WOODS SUB. Model onen.doUy ot MO W Yolc, comer SUnley. S^tol prlbed 3' bedroom. Smoll down payment. New and used, ready to move In. KEMPELMANN REALTY _^PE 3-MM or PN MMg T^LETEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL 'ipllcate See Bodet, 1. aylran. A. M. Cl OFF J AUBURN HEIGHTS Itt atory. s room. BtOirWay to floored attic. 3-car garage. Zoned commercUl. Excellent condlUon --- I1.0M down. ^ AUBURN AVE. 4 room modem 3 bathi. Can I uaed oa 3 apartmenU M.U0. Only tMO down. Paul M.‘Jones. Real E»t. (33 W. Hurdh PE_yB*g___________PE g.l33t STY owner 1100 DOWN 3 Bto-rooB apaclona Brick. Pull prici M.SM. nctureaque IM i ^ ft lot Accept ■ contract, I l LI 3-4W. Brick, 3 baths, full basement, fireplace. Many extras. PE 4-1001, for pppotntment. Nelaoa Building 81RM1NOHAM AR^A. 1 iED-room, full basement. Large dining area. Aluminum sldlna. **- uhed recreation room. Hi------ formica and atalnleas steel kl^ en. Many extras. Vacant. (13,050; (1.3M down. PHA. By owner. Webeter, MI 4-3303. BY OWNER I reema and bath. ut..—---npstadn for 3 bedrooms, located on comer lot serose from pubiie. school. Near Casa Lake. New fimaee and com^etely rt Idle with IBI t 4-MW. .... .. Cloee to echools — churches. Washington St. Clarkw-ton, OB 3U0W. VEre COLORED WE HAVE MANY PINE ROMES Ayallsbia With Down PaymenU -AS LOW AS I3M DOWN- \ Bricks and Frames 1-4 BEDROOMS ASSOCIATE BROKERS Ine. Co Inc. 443 Orchard La^ “ ' — * Custom Built Homes Bet our models. Pantlac. Rochester B uUca ereas. Also rei— tag B repairs. PEASE BUTLDBM (74 Emerson. Pontiac PE convenient location. 3 B R bnck ranch, off M 34. Storms. mpetln|^ bsm’t. Only MW dn. CUSTOM BUILT LAEE BOUn. CHRISTIAN HILLS 3tk onr garage. (33.SM. Owner leaylni eUte. liM Northumberland neerCrooks B Aeon. OL 1-(4M. COLORED woodward laTATES eery I trectlTc 3 bedroom home with t Unlihed upstairs I n area that reflaoU neat homes. SINO DOWN OI — Large home or Income, 1* In air. BaaemenL clean g hoiuV for%'3y M.O^. ** ' Per further Information < NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 bedrooma. full baaament. heat. Screens and itorms. f3S'-S‘irs3hr«asi DON'T LET LACE OP CASH stop you from owning your o home See SEABOARD RNANC IIM N. Perry" PE S-IMl t. Immediate possession. (3450 scaped lOt. (5.5M. easy term PONTIAC REALTY PCMl BERT. LEASE-OPTION OR •alt. 313 Beecbland. 4 _room modem bome^ NlcboUe 4t Barger Co.. PB 5-(lU. FOR SALE BY OWNER. LAROE house. 1C rms. 3 bsths, Northeast of Walled Lake. No cash down te man who will do needed pairs. PE 4-3333 or PE t-(331 POB COLORED. 3 PAMI „-------- a (saeer slesases wamatewt# /^mll HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR snie, Sg5 North Homestead Diire. HOUSE AND furniture FOR sale by owner. 133 S. Marshall. isil and nnc^ at 1431 Roaedi Sylvan TUlagk. 3-badmom boms. 4 loU. and 3 car garage, Ml Conklin Road, LUe Orton. One RmB. Shown by appointment. 1 % Walton. Like new 3 bedroom .a»da with oil heat. Only (3M down. Phona OL 1-7311. PRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR NO MONEY DOWN MoNAB art METER NO MONEY DOWN 1 bedroom. Pull hMement. Un (MiMd nttte. OK Joelni. Deo'i Sufaprban Living -At Its Best (C»N^'raLE"54) W..W. RQSS HOMES _____OR 3^8021 SPECIAL 3 BSDROQld RANCH ROME M k ’ O. Large modem kitchen with Mrch cupboards. Pormica tops. Urg( Hying room, all plaa-tered walla, full hasemaat. attached m ear garage. Aluminum tiding. Priced to sell fast. PHA WILLIAMS LK. AREA JUST lUt IXIWN Pull price IM30. ((3 • month for Ihu loyely 3 bedroom home. Noat and clean' throughout. Hat basement and I'x car garage, large lot. gust scrota floW WU-hams Lake JIM WRIGHT. Realtor SYLVAN LAEE 3 BEDROOM brick. 3 years old. Basement, at-taefaed garage. Terms. PE 4-W37. SYLVAN VILLAGE Briek tn-Irvel. 3 bedrooms. 3'4 baths. Paneled family room ----ng room hat fireplace and carpeting. Double (amge. Lak^ s:., priylteger Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor T5 West Huron Street PE 34141 or PB 1-4251 Johnson M TEARB OP S DOWN KM down 3 bedroom home, large Uying room end kitchen, lot N x IM. FuU prlCA only (4.(W and (S3 a njeej^ M X 130. Pull prka only Eeenln^ * **** A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 _^Fof •SCHRAM _ NEAT AS A PIN Tnlt 3 bedroom bungalow te In porfeet coodltlm. Oak flMirs. plaaterad walte. tuU haaeipaat. gaa Mat. Kxoil- ' .— .—prtca ^ BAROAIN Only MM down no this cuts 3 room home. Pull base-ment: Priced at only (UM. .. 1 PAMILT I rooms and bath on 1st floor, ( rooms and bath on 2nd floor. Oat heat, taeome of 1173 per month. Only S13M down. IVAn’ W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN IVENINOS A SUNDAYS (43 JOSLYN, COR. MANSPIELD MUL'HPU U8T1NO BERVCB TRI-LEVEL STARTER O. PtotUey. EM 341413. VETERANS — We haye two and three bedroom older homes with lake pitylleges. Nothing dpwn. Mortga# cotu mote you Inl John J. Vermett VILLAGE LAKEPRONT b LAEE prtyllegos. New h used homes. All rtaeonably prietd with terms. Large eclecUon to choose from. STEELE REALTY. 13U N. MIL- tehed upttelrs, carport k i^uo, oOitr exteas. Reat^lle down paymeat. PE (4S73.____________ 23 ________ neighborhood. Carpet InoTud ' --- - pinloa high. New fast serylce. "wRIGHT, Realtor WE TRADE BUEABETR LAKPRONT L Steal'at attractlye. Oood beach. IM.SM. ANTIQUE-LOVER'S DREAM Delightfully modem with a perfect background for your precious anttgues. Ranch style, breexeway. and gamge. Only g years old. Nicely Inndsenped. Oyerlooking EUssbeth Lake. Only tll.OM WONDERFUL LOCATION Near golf course on Elisabeth Lake road - this attractive ' rior decoretlng. CerpeiM. Pul. bssSmeot. Oarage. 3 lots. Only I11.3M A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN 4 room home on 3 lots O condition. Excellent location N EHxabetb Lake. (3.3M cash. ELWOOD REALTY PE 3-34(3_______________PE 4-3303 $9,500 WtU build I bedroom ranch style Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LcBARON SCHOOL and Northern Rt Is n perfect locaUon - Just oft Joslyn. All you need te 1330 down — Prieod tor quick sale. Attractlvo 3 room bungalow. Storms and screens, Metal awnings, full basement, ud^^fenced yard. Now only THRIFTY LUXURY.. with only (440 down. 3 be room briok ranch with full has ment. Almost new. Owner trar ferred and will sacrifice. Pi chase: mortg DOWl COMFORT CONSCIOUS 3 bedroom, full basement. 33 X 14 recreation room. New carpeting and VERY NICE. Priced on today's market -tlsl down payment ( monthly payments at 4 per cent. 'The price Is right. WEST SIDE INCOME Extra-nice good west side loci tlon. aoee to Pontiac Oenerk. Hospital. The rental from one unit will make the payments. Oas heat and 3-car garage. Vacant and Immediate poises-clon. A steel et (10,(M. FE 4-0528 KENT ZONED COHMERaAL — Large 4 bedroom modem home loceted on 000 of Pontlac'e main thoroughfares. Pull baaement. gas heat. Convenient to public and parochial achooU. Hero la an opportunity for a home and business co~ bloed; $11,(00 - (1.>M«Iowd. 3 BDBM. RANCH - Locsted In city of Pontine. Oood sised bedrms,, tile beth, gas best. Convenient to new high school, bus MMO**"??™? *” ** WILL TRADE - Too can trade your house trailer or land contact as down payment on this ranch boma. 3 bedrmi., gas heat. cTtv of Pontine. Total price |g.Ut. CaU for details. ---------AREA - 3 Bed- iiB. ranch, modem to the minute. Clean nod la good coition. Quiet etreet. good ichool and shopping center nearby. Lot $3x223. An exceptional buy for only $7,030. Terms. WATERFORD AREA - Attroc-Mv* I mom and bath with double lot and lake privileges Tiled hath. AU In good aondltlon and will toU at low prlea of (4.030. Terms FTov'l Kent Inc., Realtor ***-■- ■"ustomSr p--------- IRWIN NEW BRICE RANCHER West Suburbsui — Lovely Cherokee HUls Is the locetAn of thte specious .'emily home. large living room with ledgerock Ure-pltce. beeuUful picture window. Ultm modern kitchen and full site dining room, three eitra Isrge bedrooms with wardrob* closets, two ceramic tile batha.' center hall arrangement, oak floors, plastered walls, marble sills, double glased windows, lull bssement, gat beat, two and a halt car garage, attached. pine recreation room. II carpetlngand drapes. I garage, nit home It li lent condition. 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 3-M47 ______EYE PE 3 (303 SMITH ■Wideman SION. ATTEN'HQN . O M.T C. EMPLOY^ LOW DO W>« PAYMENT takes this 3 room and bath. 3-story home, 3 bedrooms. livin( roOgI and dlnloa room. In excellent reptif throughout. New oil furnace. Priced right at (4.3M. NEED FURNITDRE — AND HOME, TOO? This Is your c room home, full 1 EASTERN JR 'raoF'Sfs^ TRICT FULL PRICE - MUL-nPLE LISTINO SERVICE A'RRO room wiui wall to Wall carpeting. Breeseway and 3 car gara(e. Fenced rear yard (13.3M. C.T.M. Price Reduced Only (4.(64 for this clean 3 bedroom home with full bath, storms h screens, fenced yerd b outelde grUI. small down pa^ont. Down Payment Reduced 3 bedrooms, lull betl|. full bese-ment with new oU furnace, paved •treet. close to storee h bus. Oply $(M dowD. ■ ARRO BALTY TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR 3143 Cass-EltsabeQi Rd. FE 5-J284 FE 4-3844 Open 4 a m to (:30 D.m. Sunday 14 HAYDEN FF JOBLYN New 3 bedroom home Featuring oak floors, panel living ipom. gas heat. fuU baaement. Brick front. Large lot. Only (4M dowo. FHA, tfrms. good land goes with this 2 bedroom home. Full basement. barn. Home needs a little finishing, but material 1s furnished Full price only (T.3M. Call today. »K8T LONOPELLOW This lovely 3 bedroom home, neat a^ nicely decorated ‘Forced air beat, water softener. Penced yard. Only (4.(30 foil price, (030 down. WILLIAMS Vdll-U-Way FOB OOOD BOYS AND TRADE SI home with seml-finished _ rs. Plastered walls, oak flooi.. ---- ... j.y[] basement AUBURN mnOHTS AREA -Lovely 2 bedroom rancho with large living room, and spacious kitchen. 3 car garage with patio and outdoor bar-b-que. Beautiful Uric lot with plenty of shrubs 1370 MOTES YOU IN - Larg I bedroom ranch. IS foot Uvln room plus dining L and extr large kitchen, itb baths, auU matic oil heat, over 1.130 iquar feet ot Uving area. R. J. (Dick)YALUET REALTOR ^ $t“^3 or >^4-33*31^ MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVIC IRWIN GEORGE R. NORTHERN HlOH 2-bedroom bungalow with ful basement, automatic oil heat, ai ment, o recr feVi NEAR HOWARD t NEAR ST. MICHAEL Oood 3 bod-n older home. Separate din-room I Basement, gas furnace water beater. Oarage. (I3M WE BUILD 3 BEDROOMS PULL BASEMENT CARPORT BRICK FRONT ALUM. SIDING 310.(5- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor .3 E/Walton- PB (4(41 Open ENes.___Sun. 1 to 4 p.~~ WHITE BROS. MOM PLEASER rhla^bome Itself. You 2lck’''’bamc’'bas’’attached' ‘(arage and an attractive plaptcr boi. It's sure to please mom with '* nice bedrooms, tile baUi, . shower snd loads of closets The kitchen with Its besutifol brich csblnets snd a handy snack bar 14x14 ft. patio wadine Dool ai In the rear with id picnic table. 1 „ done to you can relax at only (13. WHITE BROS. OR 3-13M Open Eves 'tU (: Sunday 10 'll! GILES North om bungalow off Perry, edrooms. tile bath with ler. Oil farced air heat. 10 monthly payments I ___ ____J completed. ______ matic gas f u r n a c a and many attractlva features loo numerous to mention. Cell for Information and appolnt- Lakefront Completely furnished ( room 3 bedroom home. Located ■ I. Large 75 x MARHADUKE By A^craen A Lccniof P«r Salt HopiMii 49 HOYT earuite tUa bath, gaa hast. Aluminum atorms tM screana. Wen locsted for schools, stum^g aad wonderful lakej^vbogaas Lot as show Fou. MEMO. WEST BDEUIIBAH BANCH — 3 lot. soreanud porch. Aluminum •forma nnd screana. Idoully In-eafod with lake prlvttagoa oa 3 lakes. Cloee to scheels. Low . to 1:30 p.m, Sunday I For Sak Houaet "BUD" Now Is the Time his 3 bedroo boma with la-. ...... deU|hitul Bltiabelh vsr garage, handy — ner lot. Peaturea carpeted log room and dining are) bedrooms and fuU bath di . stairs. 1 bedroom up, paneled reeraatton room, nufomaUe heat snd hot water, storms and screens. Offered at gl3,(M.M. PHA^forms. don't deUy L9<3K .3-Bedrodm Brick Nr. Washington Jr. High Hnndy to Tel-Huron and Miracle Mile Shopping CdUfort, featuring wopd-burnlng fireplace, sep- nook. IMi baths, foil ______ with recreation room, automatic heat and hot water, attic exhaust fan, 3 car garage wiUi workshop. Immediate possession — priced at 131.300.00. by ap-^Kgu^ent only, maka yours “Bud” Nicholie,' Realtor 40 Mt. aemens SI. Call Mrs. Kilebner PE 3-1301 or PB 4-1773 For Sal* HouiOB 49 "SMITH”' OOOOIUCH PARMB BUBtnvnifHI 1 TtM- old brick and trama., 3 bitfrm.. 114 hatha, completely in-lulated. alum, storms and scre«tt. K heat and hot water. Large paved street. Low down pey-menC (00 per me., lacludinf tone#, thforeet and bMuraace. rms. AttracUve kitchen, bath, foil —.-a MAemll fkOtMhfoM Attractive 3 bedrm. home wlrt RoWe H. Smith, Realtor 144 a. Telegraph_______P» Bloomfield Highlands 4 Bedrms.. 2 Baths Superb locsUon MUL-nPLE LISTINO SBRViCB O'NHL dens, only 3 blocks t ___g bedrooms. Basement Is fully tiled and waxed and —IlshedI Tou will never I cleaner. ?S^^|•^ ............ pealing home so be first f 100 ft lot, Large -----------... Ing rm. with fireplace. 3 baths, day light basement with recrea-Um room and fireplace. Eicel-leht kitchen, dishwasher snd gs-bage diapdkal. Indirect Ilghung throughout. Attached car Tfh. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4303 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 Open * ** WEBSTER OXPORD-LAKE ORION Most attracUve lake front home on beautlfql Walter's Lake. Living room, dining room combined, kitchen with breakfast' nook, 3 bedrooms and bath. AoquIsUcal ceilings, fuU basement. oU tur- TRADE YOUR Home for a 4 Bedroom—2 Baths Brick Colonial Rancher With Full Basement bath. Oarage interior finished Located In a well-restricted neighborhood on a 100 X 140 ft. 4ot with winding paved street. Only (31.000. LADD’.S, INC. ; 43(0 Dixie Hwy Dreyton Plains j _________OR 5-1331 _ i Income ilshrd poj ! p NO MONEY DOWN 3 snd 3 bedroom homes In several different locations. These can be bought for^nly Insurance policy newly decorated and In good con- Hickory Grove Road Htndsome brick hon)e. bested breeseway. double ' garage, situated on 100x400 seUIng Carpeting and draperies In epsrious living room will be Included. Two fireplaces - one In living room, one In 'Rec • room In the lull Two Family 3 full rooms and bath for the owner; apartment of three rooms and bath on the second floor. Oil YQU IN IMMEDIATELY! LIST WITH ’ Humphries “ " "Tf2-9236*" (Multiple lib-hno skryicb $250 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch type, automatic heat. Itk baths, newly decorated. We have several good buys. WILLIAMS LK. PRIV. 3 bedroom, garage, new oil furnace. loads ol shade 'trees and barbecue. Excellent condition. A cosy little home. Reasonable down jMymint. Balance (03 month. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor , 3M Oakland Ave. Pa 3-0441 Open 'Ui 1:30 GI's' Nothing Down MACEDAY LK. PRIVILEO-E8 - and one ol the most beautiful wooded lota you will ever see. Neat 3 room bungalow which has a full basement and a new gas furnact. 3 car garage too. You'll nerd about (300 to Ret you moved In and sft-rd Moderate payments which Include tales and Insurance. 3 BLOCKS—from St Mike's Is this cosy 3 bedroom. 3 story home, with a family sised dining ■ room, large ----”"U basement, iyt|[e.^Nlco RAY O’NEIL. Realtor J2 8 Telfgrsph Rd. Open l-l 'E 3-H03_______I OR 3-7630 Don't Wish For Money! Make it easily through Qassified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . . DIAL FE 2-8I8I . ^ 3 famllv. entrances ....... Automstic heat 3 c.. sage. More than twice enough Income to make the payments (0.160. 11,600 down. ' Elizabeth Lake Estates Very fine 0 room modern brick with breeseway ft garage. 3 com-pleta batha. Oil heat. Lska privl-le(ea. Quick poasetalon. WILLIS bTBREWER TO BUT OR BELL SEE Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. St. T' Open to I MAple GAYLORD ‘nVvir;! price only (13.300 LZaXJEROCK FIREPLACE (73 per month. PE (-0M3. PINOREB STREET 3 bedroom bme with new stone front, vSui baaement with recreailoh room. Close to Lincoln Jr. High School. (10.(00 with rtaMmablo down payment. MT S-3S31. ’’**0? iSK“w^*sSk.“s:t. standing vtgw of 3 lakoa In one of the beat deielop-. ments to the country. Lovely 3 bedroom home with all the feathres of modern living. Family room second to none. Attractive plastered S-'Mil. * LAWRENCE W GAYLORD ONE OF THE MOST OOR-QEOU8 lake front lota we've seen anywhere: 100 ft. of froDta(e on Big Silver. A 3 bedroom 1 atory bungalow with- a basement. a decent buy at $17,300. MODERN HOU8INO — Always desirable. Very 'convenient as to schools, shopping and transportation. Very well maintained even to the basement which is clean and painted. New gas furnace Lovely carpeting In the living room and dining room. Otsrage. The down payment knd term* are so yourself to compare with others In tha (0.300 price field. THE KIND OF BUNGALOW so many of you have asked for —an extra large 3 bedroom with a pleasant dining room and ubie space In the kitchen. Tea. there Is • fireplace. And a basement. And a garage. Beautiful garden spot with wonderful landscaping alio. Owner South hr --" ■" ' ^ermtl ABOUT (960 DOWN—In late possession o~ located home. ' llvtng-dlntng roou. vuu..,...-atlons both have a natural log burning fireplace. All the cupboard space you've always wanted In your kitchen, -nied bath. At-Uched garage. Perhapa beat of all Is the spot. A beautiful. shaded canal front with excellent beach within RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3(3 B. Telegraph Rd Open I ( FE 3-7103______ OR A N N E T T WILLIAMS LAKE AREA- -$300 down 2 bedroom mod-erh home, 3 lota, garage STOUT'S Best Buys Today ' 3 BEDROOMS Located near the Northern and LeBaroo Behoote. Thte formten eounteriops large lining area In en This home also — telephone }M^ thruout and lust for (3Mdown with no mortgaga or closing coats. WOODED CITY LOT ^ Complotely fenced. Thte well, bum I rooms and bath log home bae a full basement, gas lumace, large living rm. with fireplace mid screened porch. Cannot be duplicated for the low seiUng price of $7,000 with terms Make this llvsblo home yours fo- Por this one story 4 rooms and bath boma having 3 bedrooms Just 3 blocks to ichool and 1 block from bus line This Is a sleeper so One atory frime ranch ( rooms and IS baths. 3 fireplaces, oak flodrs. full basement facing the lake, oil hot sir heat. Built In lOOg on this beauUful 100 x 103 lake- Warren Stout. Realtor Open ’til 8 p.m. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 341(( EVERYTHING... ' ' BE AOTIPUL RAH« ,5?t5“Ss*"ft.TwS!?« • age. Includes atudfo Uvfog room ond 3 kodroojBOv Lo-cated In one of tha moat fand*CRONTAdB. Barpaln. Terms,_Phone FE_3-033e. EiTABUISMPD DIXIE HW'V. ROAD side fruit stand 113 loot fronfogc. Includlmi a small year round cottages. OiUy 010.300. Requires OH.-000 dn. Bal 100 monthly, tllneee compels selling Excellent oppor-tunltv for expansion Also 700 feet ol Dixie frontege.- approximately 17 acres ineliftllDg large residence etc. Near new proposed Chrysler Hwy. Requlree (13.300 dn. payment. Laperle. Bnktr. U T-MO. Bvenliigi OB 34I0S. 4 Sthj^iriiiwi Propwty 87 ■Mk * Tu-Ruroo oMtar. «• to mM7 teMi of I ( hniyh. roeii for a---— ~- "la »mi«IMO X I » FOOT * I otcD CAR ucn wmt orrum, , IW n. Iraoten on ^ •-- tuyx.vs’axi! :> A-l BARS TA?XKN - kotoommoa iroMlDt »».«(•■ .Itl.tW raal aiwU and oU. TAyrow <^w^«LBqiuPH - ^jrasK. STATEWIDE •Fmsffi&fsss niT ■■ TaHiraph FE 4-Ml Coin-Operated Car VVasher AQAIH OFFERED tM THO AREA Ttia Coln-OMrated llaehlnary Compmnr ualo oHeri o rary o voikBobUa oparator. il oonrrihip ti oaaunad partita daalrli A prolltobit butloeai d#b by owDlDi a cbali-------- oparauao. With tht oorld’a If TOO art tiactrtly li---------^ ---------------- . In a monay-mahlng bu«n«t A -On ypor alfuatura oi prtpartd M make a IIP rtty M Bootfaa to yaalmant of U.N0; Write, wire tn/.iea u laat frlani or calT lor local eoalldantlar - ** FE MWl. or nt W. 1 LoweU, MIoh. TWJ-m COIN OPERATED LADNDROMAT. well attabllahed on buay Inter-acetlop. ahowlng good groes with lino chance lor Improved retume. Call OR l-un or OR S-0«M after _LJL“ Department Store ’59 Gross $128,000 Red hot auburban locallon. Thrlr tng community. Land, bldg i fixturaa plua etock at coat 3.M to ft., plua etorage baam't. A waya a money maker Illnei toroea tale. Smart operator tlioul ’ make 135.000 a yr. ny for etocl Balance on contract. ' ' Harold R. Buthms 0|4wrtimltic« 99 ijHE PbytlAC PRES&, TUESDAY, JANT ARY 19. igflO^ am to gat tnto %o aet^ fm*ta,'pSfl.«S.5fiS 'em! fe"s«"j"i« Roan • and I FE M|PJ~‘aiK 0 p.m. FE R«ro Ou Co. FLI^B LIST OP ALL RINDS OF BUSINESS OTPORTUNITWS. FARniDOB AND ASSOCIATES. WS W. HURON, PONTIAC. FE Sde Laml ComractR $1,875 DISCOUNT » per cent oil 11,000 balance. lnte£^ Mara aenlortty at Foouac Mo- 8:sii';Wa«a’a' R;J. (WJ^^ALUET told for 033,000. praaem balance OIO.OTO paya OHO month at 0 per cent intareat WUl a^or OU.fio. Call FE 4-1107. LAND CONTRACn TO BUT OB to OOU. Earl Oartela. EM 3-3611 or EM >00M. ere. At pre-aeaaoa apeclal prlcea. ,ifi7'£r!aja C6W MARUKE PE 4-3371 or PE 6-6304 CRUSHED STONE. SARD, ORAV- el. Ear| Howard.' EM 3M31. OOOi) ROAD ORATED « Tbs.. Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 CHANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE, furnace and^k^tiy|i^w^. speed- Auto LABOR "WERCH Less than year old eSbU Ilka new. gyary-thtng wltb^,tL-,A 3 man Mill FE om». Sale UMd Tracks For Sale Tires J? A-l USED TIRES, 03 60 UF. WE m 8ftniD>W ti. FE 4-8WT LOOK! 7MiH BUldE TlHCa. ALL STSisaU.,! n 4-4607 or FK .... 1:60X14 DAirfON iNffcRDR. BMtBftV NEW ion Tlrt Co. 77 w. Huron, n •>0434 standard BRAND NEW > NEW TIRES. r.5f"$[aS^ D 8LABWOOD. 3 , WF ’ 6 mvi *“» I W^iltow.iu'^* kl^^-woob i ED WILLIAMS oak. Mrmv TC^~^We MrSit B. Kginaw 'ai Ttlebura plus c^ar kindling Clll eve- | USED SNOW TIRIM. M~V mngs,»PE 2-«244 I OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE W. HUROH_______FE 3-» For Sale Pets 79 Auto Service BOSTON TERRIOR PUPPIES. AKC rex 7 weeks old PE 4-1711 *»r Cylinder* reborrd. Zuck — reg week! otd FE 4-1713 , ...... CUTE PUPPIES. YOUR CHOICE. 65 and 610. OA 0-3067 _____ COLLIE PUPS. AKC REOISTERED ! , "SSSiPng®*?.*!?.'- gWn?. work. PE 3-4704. 66 Williams, PE 4-0433. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, j food. Crane’s. 340S Auburn. UL! ' Sale Motor Scooters 94 POODLES MINIATURE. BLACK ; I RErRlOPRATORS. AUTO. ZIO-ZAO SEWlSb ^MA-chtne with cabinet. 11 cams lor decoraUve sUtchas. Monograms. aUo buttonbolas kl30. or pay-menU to tuU you. Pfalf Sawing Canter FE S3337.______________ APAR'hlENT OAB STOVE $30. aludie couch tlO. electric - ttovc W. round oak table tU, Eelvln-ator, reingevator 13$. gat bot water heater Mi. f year crib enm-nlate J13. maple drop loaf table $36. Pearaoo Trade In. 37 Orchard Lake Are. ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS 31'- Motorola M* ** New act guaranteed to wafting. 31 other agU to ebooaa from. AU aoU pticad over $60 guar-antoad M dayt parte and labor. Prom 17" to 37''blood and mahogany tbo flnaat In cabinaU, picturea and parlarmancaa at Obei TV. gSM'Bitabaei Lk. Rd. PE I I am. to $ p.m. orl BEAU'nPUL SINOER CONSOLE sewing mncl4na, alg aag equipped IxU model, pay oft balance, of-667 M. or 6$ per mo. lor 6 months. Must setl to cloaa account. Capl-tol ApplUnce. FE 6-6407. BEDROOM 'aUITE, UVINO ROOM suite, nnd Mlac. nimltura for sale or txrliango Smith Moving Co. 1M7 Dixlo Hwy., corner scoU BANKRUPT STOCK Lvlng room, bedroom and breakfast ecu Chairs and rockers. Umps and tables. |Box apringa and mattreaacs. Must sell Im-medUtely. A chance for a real tay Bedroom OuUming Co . 4703 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna. Open ‘Ui 0. PrI . U1 I. 1.000 ft. north of A II P Market._____ range. II xtiiher I _MagU prtcea. One ISr tVafy naod. Largest stock of rebuilt and guaranteed refrigerators la Oakland County. Bun Balet, MA $-1341. „E BPIUnAL 6X13 RUOS. $34 M. Mo-Laod Carpet, Woodward at Square ^ lual b^ew Tad's. PE ^7701 8f6vES~ibuoHT. sol'd, EX-changed. Ttsmer'i, $03 Mt. Clam-ans PE SMCl. ___________ 1000 W. Huron. uSJ*w Used Trade-In Dept. Bobkeaaa. walnut flnlxh $1.1 Lounge Chair $ $ I $-ptaca broakfaat aat ih-HeTwood Wkk-efTe'Sr' $3$'$0 here dining room suite $6$ 60 THOMAS UCONOMV 361 S. Saginaw PE a-$lM USED TV AND TV OOMBINA-' Oond aeleetloa from 116 to Priced for quick sale. GRINNELIAS 37 s. Saginaw______E5J*:’}** ■ i'm sorry Hbout that D in history, Melvin! I tried to give your homework the same consideration you gave my birthday! ” ui8 vftteta doft Owner ___****^' i dog EM 3^333 1$M CUSHMAN EA01.ES NOW ON ------------- - dlsnlxT Easy ierwis llspliy Itosy terms. ■ V -y. . y «1*DBRS0N SALES I Dogs Trained. Boarded 80 330 e. pike_________ For S*le Miscellaneous 67 i For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ---B on. HBATXR SALK sra- ciul prices OP all heaters remain-Inj In stork Deluxe Slegler 64.000 B’fU’s with Ian blowing on the floor. $14$.$7 OA Thompson 7006 M6$ Wait. ' "McNARY'S TAIL-WAOOER ___ „ _ Brittany pu*p?r.r“if.rdlng, train- ^ rSUS‘c8tof S ■ ‘.tod clui“*ls"ter‘ l‘~OL i HouT MEIr^~4 ONLY $3M. Prlea Includaf ti Auto Insurance 104 ' WE8TINOHOU8E LAUNDROMAT. COMPLETE . OR 3-3770 .................. $13 00 WOOD DINETTE SET $10 04, - - - ---------------ifr ODD TABLES ETC I 1 04 I 100% V 111) 1 Lllioleuni 75c Free Deliverv-—Terms 1 selling out paints below cost ^T 4yj-Ft. Wall Tile......2x PURNI- DAVENPORT, wind CHAIR. 3 step tables, chair bed. PE 3-4003 DUNCAN PHYPE blNlNO ROOM tumllure. Late style mahogany Table, chairs, china cupboard, serving table Credenia buffet. .------ buffet-type mirror HurrI- I Huron PE 4-1044 Hi.Fi,jr^Bnd RadlosJiO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BRAND J OE televlslqn ( cityTYou save'SM. FiT r 4230 FE 4-0103 s )ved out of . _ only 43 3$ per week. 40 days same as cash. Ooocvrar Service Store, 30 8 Cass Pontiac. FE $-4133._________ ZENITH 11-INCH TABLE MODEL Stood ard adjustable rabbit cars » O A 4-3034 For Sale MiscelianeouB 67 _PE 8-0061 ________________ DEEP FREEZE, EXC COND. 4164: wringer washer. 434. refrigerator. 435; cat stove. 436. electric stove. 436 ; 31-ln TV. ISO; electric dryer 16$; studip couch, never used. $66: autotnatic wash-$10 PE 6-374$. EASY SPIN DRYER, DROP LEAP table eoueh bed, tehellan bllndt. - - 3-1741. 4 - INCH SOIL PIPE. $ FT., $3 StlWD P\|tpp8 ■ •«• SAVE PLUOlBlNO WW*LT 173 8. Ssxtpxw________PE $-3140 rtlONEL TRAINS WTTH LOTS OP Real bargain PE 3-3114,_________ 3 FUEL OIL tanks. 6CK3P CON-dtlton Will dallver. PE $-4134. 4-tN SOIL FIFE. #BR LENGTH. $31$: Mn lOll pipe per length. $3 3$. 0. A. Thompson, 7006 M64 ' West. Open Eres._______________ IPYR. 53-OAL. EI.EC W.A'TER HEATER. 6«4$6 lermaUon. 3M ■( OR L0.L58|CA8h fob bimll^radio work CASIT'tor'^SEdT'tVv take I y^SzEke* z^—-----------------------I recorders and radlo-phonnarapbi •LETS TALK BUSINESS ' 1 Working or not Ft 3-43d7 MICHIGAN BU-SlNI'^SS 1 eleci* contractor will SALES CORPORATION I JOHN A. LANDMEBSKR, broker !oE IRONER. OmfE DESK A ItTM Telegraph Rd FE 4-1643 (,|, cabinet, plus cash for deep PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR freexg and ptono. PE 6-4133 ilO tll Sf ATTONi FOR liABE ,XLE OR SWAP. EQUITY IN Pontiac Road and Opdyke Walton j, house on Saginaw for car Bird and Cltntonvllle RMd. Call „r cash PE 4-1034 or FE 6-3463 t rXde—prke-“and-clear machine shop space for nouse Berkley, Mich . on a tavern rent k patented tool to be pro- beer-Ilquor store Prefer wtth ' 4766 Dixie Hwy Drayton prpperty or may be lntere.,ted In , 6r 3-7444 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-_eejf44S;jOuet’s PX^SOaO.^ OOOD AUTOMATfe WASHEHrOSO _OR_3-3344 __________ _____ KLKCfRlC R A N O E. CORNER I Thi’m'i csbinets. tabir lamps OL 4-3743-1 Eve*_ PREFER FOR SALE 63-OAL • _ PE l-$3$6___________, 3aaal loo, as- PdR SALE WASHER A DRYER. ; ind“?tond A fau- ceV, l .M A carry* V n]toin|s. PK >4674 _____ pi.^MSINQ IfOR SALE A PORTABLE WEST n: S Saalnaw _ PB 6-3100 ttl’^.M'SiT'No"’" PrU^J ^*$M iJ*^-***-—^ a** A *^Thompfron. 7006 Wewt BTU”^PACfc HEATER. GARAGE DOORS Pactorv seconds, all standard ‘ sites In stock from 436 and up ; Electric door operators. foMIng., closet doors and dlsappearlnt j We give estimates on garage re-! modeling Open from I to 6 Noon on Saturdays I BERRY DOOR SALES Ave PE 64IM; __________leVr'^kilL ISalT FarmJBgu^ Pftknt 436 Orchard Lake > ! . vivumiu iwrwBi6i4xirkM*t "wm irrit. ATTENTION! ■ WHY SETTLE FOR LEBaf" WERE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR , POR . "CLEAN USED CARS" ERA-WALL PAPER 8TEAMKM BOLENr AND WHEEL HOME BKIL SAW RUO CLEANER --------- “OWNIE'B---------- 4$a 8 SANFORD ) HARDWARE PE 4-4146 j GLENN'S HOT J4ATER HEATERS. 36 OAL i ACCORDlAlf'BALE; ALL SIZES •••> Nsat nonsuners Power ap- Aoeordian loaned fret to ba$Inline. I34.$4 and nars wltn lessons. PE P643I. ilIgbUy marred xLTO SAXOPH'onK LIKE NEW. I must tall now. ME 4-4403. heatars at lerrillc values. Mlchl-l^an Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lk ! B reX’f CLARINET PE 4-3367_________ HEADQUARTERS POB HOBBIES | BABOAIN8 ON USED INSTRU- _______ _______mis... mmnts Ai-rnriflAn iinrlvht tM-sr. Trains-Toys-Schwinn Blket Bctrlett’t Bike-Hobby Sbm) M E. Lawrence. Pontiac. PB 3-7443 4634 Dixie Dravton OR 3-4441 | INSULATION Mica pellet houaeflll $1.46 bt| < Plberglass Med. Thick Blanket i 16 8q Ft per roll 44,61 UHltty Blanket 14o 8q^ ft $4 46 Alum Poll 360 sq. il 43.44 BLAYLOCK COAL k BLDO. SUPPLY CO. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 Sale Musical Goods 71 i cs-4 homilit chain , --- Stort at 1161.44. PInaact and taka ' PE $-7371 ywde iiilf Drayer'i Oun k 1^^ Canter 16314 Holly Rd. CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SCLBCTTON np NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS TRICES START AT 444 MOTOR SALES i$3 WEST HURON PE 4-1747 AND C I paymanii. Accordion, upright "mes. clartnets, ssso- : usy and drums Call PE i PE 4-4734 . _ ____ -------- 8 Tele-I KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER -C$47. Morris Music. : PONTIAC RD. , KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, •"-•-•ly tcraUhed 43" modeli. slue. 444 10 while they laat -------------- ---------- Also terrific 44 " models please Michigan Orel-—" •--- *• piSancb CO. ni$ N Pe*Vt i FARM^ you /mK INVITED 't Plano. Mahogany b irehard Lake A rYuor‘r*crnt'^*3fi Pathe Chord Organ. Ilka new 4$6 grinnf:ll’s 27_S._Siaglnaw______PE 37144 j PIANO-TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT NOROE FREEZERS gr., Chest and UpU New m'odeis slight^ scratched or i rrate-mairad models at big dla- ^Wo*yeari td pay to days same as cash Bluwe Knotty Pine Paneling 1 PATTERNS WP3. WP4 and WC140 .1 HUHCH’S. INC. . ___WLJ-.«04_____________ L C SMITH TYPEWRITER ELEC Terms trolut_scru^er-waaer. PE 3-6304 LAVATORIES. CHROME MIXING fauceU. $34.60 value. 614 46 Also bathtubs, totleu. shower stalls. Factory Irregulars. Terrific values Michigan muorrscent. 113 Orchard Lake Ave — 1. ___, USED PIANO 640 ________MAple_M$44 _____ USED electronic'ORGAN Wed. Jan. SOlh. Dears Day Two sbowa p.m. at Orange nie. Davit Ma- For Sale Housetrailers 89 43-PT CHAMPION - JUST UKE new. "Must be aold at once." 1 bedrooms lull bath, er---"—"-well Insulated All n(e Player piano. < Prleed only g3.76« wiui 4360 down. >w payments Call MA 3efe . A 8 1 Tit A'M 'ilOHTWEIOHt Travel Trailer Since 1431. Ouar-I \l I M 'lII.'D'C anteed lor life See them and gel I I'M.1..All! 11.K > t demonstration at Warner Trall- II E Huron St PE 4-0644 er Sales 3011 W Huron iPlan ea’r/im'i cTrivan'i 1**'“^ Byam’e ' CL6cfNfr~~bUT OUR LARoi stor’t ol Irsvel trailers One 10 AVERILL^S Olxia HWy PE 3-4471 PE 4-IMi , WANTT— 'e $4135. CASH FOR YOURCAR ELSWORTH k BBATTIB AUTO BALBB ri Dlale Hwy Clarkat DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURO MOTOR 8AUE8 PE 3731$ INK AND days or Needed Immedialely — nfjVV dealf:r - Quality Motor Sales DBSPERATBLT NEEDS All Model Oean Cars 64$ ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7S$l PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS USED PIANOS • k fltUois .ANCHOR FENCES FREE DELIVERY Partridge I THE "BIRD" TO SEE BOYNE BAR hig'hwny^ Asking but will T rasUurant. ti nren. Most ______ brick, stone 1 badrm. living v Uo.ooo L ifijR “'kuST' LIQUOR - MOTEL On ^ay US. Highway $3$.W frost from b»r plus ftitri from d«463 Auburn Rd UL 3-3000_________________PE 4-3473 OENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER B dryer. Brand new, 1144 modal, $-yotr warranty. Blifbtly lemtenod when dalivtred. Customer would ■ neeopt Must " “ ly J3.60 per « SERV1CT ST rr, $-4133._ TVs. 433. ... refrlxs., all _ — Bedrooms. 424 Ro l awty bade, sewing maehtnei. —---------■■ odd choirs. Ivety, , ___furniture at bar- prlees. 1-Z terms THB BAR- STANDARD oH^. ^ !■ ?or^T:?arau.‘ miUs Jpr. 3-aau. ' tht Pontiac I j BECIIOHAL, POAM CUST Inna, frteia ;coycre. $144. Pay only ^^weealy. Ttarioni. 43 Orchard 4-YR. CRtR B MATTRksS. Hr SURPLUS LUMBER $344 Highland Rd. (Iif6$i OR 3-7443 BATHROOM PIXTURES OIL AND gaa turnaeaa. Ho4 water B steam b->ilrrs Automatic water heater. Hardware olec. supplies, crock B mpo and titungs. Lowe Brothers war Rd, IND PORK - u -.u- MADISON. CASS-EUZABETH AND PARK- high ohAlr. |7; Lyr. crib A . I.arge Selpclion of , Gootl Used Appliance.s ' Now Available aiifl on Sale Ranges Refrigerators Waslicrs - Dryers All Fully Kccond|lioiietl and Guarante^ Terms to Suit CONSUMERS POWER C^.*' --------- FE/'MfH •GASH WAY LUMBER PRICEiS STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHF.RN LUMBER Oimptny 1440 Cooley Lake Rd EM T 4171 Ojmn^t a m to 4 ^m^ dally liveries 'available** *** COPWh 8(5^ENS and JAL- ^P«>4»-*Weli 1 • I Y PA N ELI Nf tll.$3 ______ ______ 41153 line fonnlca tSe sq. ft. PONIIAC PLYWOOD CO 14$t Baldwin Ax ■ PE 3-3M3 luaranleed. $3$ 8. Paddock. PB PAINT FLOORS WITH TBKD Applied Id Ve tht time, at easy as waxing, drlot In 30 minutes. Warwick's, 3474 Orchard Lk. Hd, strSller play pen, BASSI-nette, car bed, bed. etc. Entire child's wardrobe Infants to 1 years PE 1-4741. till Warwick. _8yWan_ViUage_____________■ SPECIALS - 41 3$ POR NEW FrO-pane torch tank* with trade Mootcair ------* •*' *' standard TYPKifRrfiR. rE_M446^ Sale SfTortln^ CTXMK OUT ON INSULATED packs and boou below eosi — Packs. $tf $i ‘ IS H M Briggs Sport-331 Orchard lk. Rd.. OUNS - BOY. SELL. TRADE Manley Learh. 10 Ba-*— OUNS MODERN AND BOR HUTCHINSON’S .301 Dixie Hwy. U. S. 14 Diayton Plarns__OR 3-1343 Rental. WANTED Used trailers. i$' a in Let us Uat It tor you for 16 P*r cent on ear lot. HOL^ MAfcWE AND COACH BAIJES 16110 Holly Rd., BoUt. MBIroao PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 14 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion TOP $$$ PAID POR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 wanted, ;_5I OHBVT BLA^^ - ____RBH. Oood wall tires. OR l-liy. WE DON'T UKE*TO BOAST BUT WE THINK YOU'LL OET THE MOST POR TOUR CAR AT Shell. 37$'S Telegraph. PE 3-4704 MWeL 70 EriNCHEBTER 130 Swift Like new MY 3-3343 WE LOAN MONEY POR SPORT-InRs Goods; *“ * f Osfofd On M24. Sjiecial Paneling Offer 4x4 panelt, tA" mqbo$*hy V-groove, D grade $4.t$ each --------'1. Ve' mahor — t SEABOARD FINANCE. 1166 NEED A FINANCE FIXER? PcAturlng all Sportsman-line of parti hei Installed B aoll year uacd TRAVEL TRAILERS B RENTALS. Tour-a-Homt B Trotwood. Mar-King B Huron Homes. Sjwclal . rates tor Plorida yacattan. Jacob-ton's Trailer Sales, $M$ WUIIamt Lake Rd. OR 3-$4|l-_____________ Rent Trailer Space 90 3$ W. Lawronoo T-groovo, C grade &.1$ each 4S$ panala, -Ve^ mabogany ' V-groevt. profintsbad $7.00 each Oak Flooring SoloMvred ............ $31$ M No. K OommoB $16$ M No. $ GpmmoB.......... $11$ M No. 2 ^rta . $ $$ M BfiN^’ LUMBER CO | Pontiac_______________PE »3$31' ROLLER SKAipS LADY'S ilZE - *ofi rulh'"* «r"t..find a good FE >1$3$__________ > I UXPSrD, MbSlLE 'ilANOR POR tiPKf'IAI T-iT-1 /"I /NX those wh.. want the best, 44'alO' ^ PP 9 Pi PI I®**' cement potloe. etc Cupolke-Special $$ i ^*OiOi One mile east ol Oxford on Laki Onrag* Sldln* _ ^ »•»»; 1 vlilt roa.t OA t-3$.'~ porch and winter enclnaurte for J If ***"'„ rnT*.cr*.;Ji“c'?e*ap‘“ie"i S>'.’S“Vt i $64 Hen^fti. BIrmbmham. ' Pf ^ >is **' OLifiAN sFa cehIatSr i * --- ------1 Age aowing y Uttlo. $M lage The Pontiac C^vke lEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lal^e at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. iml^MPtor enlei n $-3441 WANTED JUNK CARS Sale Used Tracks 103 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1960 INCLUDES: Poam teat. Toraton eraHu^ Deluaa cab. aU Pt" $1688 Mauhews-Hargreaves CABS AT OAKLAND-POH'nAC $^14J NEW ’60 Dod^je Pickup . mtohine. _____ . each. OL l-im. AUBU^ ^MlOMTB . is the Want Ad nunu. YOV'VE SEEN THE REST NOW . aee the beet Square Lake Trailer Park PE 2-$^______________ Court MY The beet f toll. Wontlorful iachllqn an acrei botweon Lake Orton ni Osford. ... price Ineludee nil aUndard FactorV equipment B federal *---Michigan Salet Tax —' — extra, aimitod — / ■/ Umt affon. RAMMLER-DALLAS ' " MAIN. ROt Ob ieiu P L.. P.D. B MED. pch lioar cars ' . BIANCHINA CONVKRTTBUI. • After t. Sale Used Cars 106 REPOSSESSION No moBOT down, iggj Bulek Cm-tury Hardtop. Take oetr jwy-monU of $Jl per moalh. Aref poyment duo March Ind. Call Mr. Ping PB 4-1461 Lucky Auto auM, itcerim B brakat. Will trade, MAIUREK STUDEBAKER BAiBa soiiui Blvd. jit BAsb^ r~- iH. whtta 1 BUlCK. 1417 ePBClAL. 4 Do6r hardtop, Mwer brakes and stoop ^ 2^440^^01, oxeoUonI coodl- I. PE $-4333 aftor 4. ’57 BUICK SPECIAL hardtop 3 Djot — Rnfio B Hontor, Dynuflow. Power atooflng B Power bmket. $1395 'Russ' Dawson WHY WALK? No money down. 1M4 Ford 3 door. Pualnees Coupe. Pun prteo 4344. call Mr. Bing at PE 4-IMf. Lucky Auto Balei, III S. Saginaw. 7$^ THE ^Rira^OP A gO^ OA I 3M6 a ' I Bu'i •toerlng, power bfbkoi. RBt -------^---------------payment 431 month. -----------, lli B. Saginaw. FE t '44 BUICE SPBCliL 3 DOOR. R 'b H. Power atoorlat. ll.tM. MR lAOILLAC. $4 SEDAN. #6WRR eteerlng B brakea. yellow B whlla. Oood condition. OR 3-4474. 'ti^ouyiiM&t. IIM CApILLA 434.43 par mouth, c_______ ante. Credit Mgr. JO Pg73l. Schuta Motors. 413 i. WoodwafW. Birmingham. ' " LOOKIHO POR A USE6 CARf lewtr- everything t impala" ** ” ONLY $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES "HL 4 OL H CHEVY 4 boom' REPO^ TWENTYWUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCESDAY. JANUARY 10> 19W v^ Sif»tJN4C«rt IM ®sarBS.«"iiSJk' «-m» a»wf< mm»r r«rt. r«r’i?wy“K‘B5i Ml CRifBEL AiOtSOUTr eicu. H« naoci dowa. Fall btic« tt«>. Auumt MvnMl* of Ao M ' paMh. Ifr. Wk%. . Kino Aala.. m 8. »«tla«w. ^ % rtfkvBSijcT Jm#ai.a'. «#. ■I.MC mX. M»>« otfeT gM aama. ISThIvrouct coni W, ItADlO A HEATI UH tXNXIK royal LAMOUt RT. VI. RADIO A HEATER ABAO-LthXLT NO UONBT DOWN. AmUbc pAjmeaU Harold Tamar Paid HAUPT ■ PONTIAC Salt Uted^an m wwwa AHUoi* pojoivaw tn ■WW Mr Wh^ Etnf < lit A.. Badtaaw. ra A-l Used Car Ahoivtai Oaater ’56 FORD ■TAnON WAOON $795 'Cy' Owem Ml A. BAOIMAW STREET ’58 EDSEL a door bardfop. ( ilaek top R A R . Clarkston Motor Sales. CHRY8LER-PLTMOCTB DEALER Mala St ■ OarkttPa ■ , MA Midi ■54 -FORD CONTERTIRLE. FLAME rrd palot. Black top. It'a Sharp I AbaoluUlT "No Money Deam." Call Mr Mor«. CrodH **-54MS1 EDDIE STEEL •54 Ford victoria, v-i. must Tour '51. '5a c . M15 One Mill fee’isiiar ‘ Oieoae From forth U S 10 II I ricepi Wed. I ' MAple f "•RUSS DAWSON" FORD “RUSS DAWSON " ’53 CHEVROLET 9 H Et^ftvex, BAMiMiiiiu . imluioo Verjr clean. $495 'Russ' Dawson ^.oWBcr. I3N. MI 4-am. Ask f '54 1 station WAOON I Paueofer Radio A Heater, i leally sharp! #5 'Russ' Dawson 1960 "DEMO" Pontiac Bonneville Convertiblo. 1960 "DEMO" Rambler .Ambassador Wagon ^ Hardenburg HtNEB Bi CORHMt CASS A FlEE FE The Bosses' Own Cars SAVE!! $700 EACH Russ Johnson Motor Sales ■RAH**tVS°o!e'm Ttsii'T;} MA- 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 1959 aiEVROLET BEL AIR 4 OR SEDAN EcoooBleal » cyJtndrr en«i with cUortless aet of flashlnt white walled II , sTfOKD station WAOON. t»6. UL a-nov______■ 1554 FORD" RADIO. HEATER. AS- ) paymente ol laOJt per I Mr RNbardt. Cr^tt mI’a jsapdwart^ ■ $199:, ' Crissman SEkUiMCf m CLEARANCE SALE ■41 CHEVT pkkup ..... W ■51 FORD ptck*.p . jflJ ■5J FONTIAC aedaa .. «» :SR?So«r.rr; » - RAMBLER jMtlon ’53 FORD a Docm $195* 'Cy' Owens Mr Mo. call orodit Msr Mr. Parka -* **’ 4-T5SS Harold Turner INVESTIGATE PHON’E. FF. 8-4539., Ford Falrlane *3M Plymouth a dr. .. MM TIZZY By IUt« 0«mn MART MORE GREAT TALUBS NO CASH NEEDED HO PATMEHT5,^t< MARCH RITE AUTO SALES 1« E. Bird. B. At Auburn ■M a=NOt"UH FbRD 4 Door ■M PLTMOPTH V4. THRT dUEAH BSil. No Money Dcmn You poy only tSJS por srook. Y-B block and wUt^ Ong^. I r— *' intlOH&f fSl-RAMBLBR m A. WOODWARD Ml > ’59 Plymouth Savoy 4 daor,' i cyllndar. radio ai U.SW BdlaA likt or Larry Jerome •51 toeSOTO BporUman 1 Dr. »M5 ■55 CHRYSLER wWipr 1 Dr. ■55 PLYMOUTH Buburbaa « BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOHTH DEALER ■‘Marathon Product!" M TEARS fair DEAUNO CASS AT WEST FIKX STS, ________FE B-OIM_______ WILL ACCEPT luDA outboorda. booU. rotrlsero-tora and amllancea. dte. On our naw IIBI Ramblara or any sood oatd ear ai part payment. BILL SPENCE •ATTENTION Dop‘i trade your car at MlchlaaO Whnieaai. Our matket '* *"* to I3M higher all modelt.- trade Cell today MI A3MIS BIRMINnHAM-RAMBLBR. Mf 8. WOOOWARD;____________ _ ........... SB PORD’wAOON. FE t-MBB. AFT- ROCHESILK I ____________-— OPEN EVES. TIL I OL a Mail’45 FORD COUPE, ,CUSTOMIZED. . IBM BEL AIR CHEVROLET ' ' No Money “RAMBLER" -SALES * SERVICE- , asd 8 SAOIHAW_FE B- FE 5-3351 ' FORD DEALER - Down You psf only Bl a day - VS. automatic, black and while •.S3 FORD a DOOR $495 ’57 FORD J DOOR $995 'Cy' Owens ■55 FORD FAIRLANE VB. 3 DR. Solid blAck A abarpl BtM. Carl a. Ba Oakland. ______________ 1N5 FORD CUSTOM HI B3B00 REPOSSESSION ’ . ,H0 money down. 1B53 Chery a ^.jrakooyerjM^menU '(y'Owens! >53 CHBV. B^ AIR REPOSSESSION .U« fuU price No caah needed only BIB mo. Due Mar 1st Al^. Mr Bell. FE A453B MB E Bird. B._at_Auburn^ _ IBM CHEVROLET i DC»R BIB cayoe.. I owner, big engine. BAM. power Jive? ’ iSuS. Vim *?x B-aiaa* ■51 tiEVY aTaOOR. rah. |15 ________OR 3-5B55 ^ '*SAmO A HEATER ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN Aaatmr ViV".?r/ka““at‘=fi!i - ‘43588. Harold Turner Ford. •SEE OUR SELECTION 'Df ftoo loto model used eon Doodo Flymootb-Chryaler ____________omatlc. radio, bratcr. white wall tires, red and whtto 51185. BtRMiNOHAM-RAMBLER __ 144 B. WOODWARD Ml t-lBBB lB5i FORD" COONTRV MibAN Your FORD Dealer Since 1B10 “ 5BB8 DIXIE HWY OR 3-mi At the Stoplight In Waterlord Id FORD 8TARLINER. OVER-drWe. plus eitras. Reas. FE 4-115B alter t p.m. 1B5; FORD RADIO. HEATER. EX- .. TACK COLE. INC. s-uA W. Maple at PonUBe Tr Wallad •ska______MA 4aii WE SFHaALIXE IN ONE OWNER CARS HAND PICKED A PERSONALLY CHECEED H FOkD 3-Dr. "W 13 CHEV B-A 4-Dr. sharp BCUKV. 2-Dt. 310. B PLVM 4-Dr B, auto ■it PLYM 4Dr Savoy ■44 CHET 3-Dr. Delray M CHET 4Dr B-A. aul •84 CHET 318. MR. ■M CHCV 3-Dr Bus.' C •51 MERC B-Dr ht. sharp ■■« CHEV IBO, f “ • * Buick 4Dr'Tjuper ;B1 FCNTIAC 1-br , Hyd 13 FORD Vlcl auto JS BUICE 4-Dr. tVagnn W FON-HAC »-Dr Std •J8 PONTIAC 4-Dr , auto Dixie Ok'd Cars A DeSOTb: RAH AUTO. TRANS ‘try clean Assume paynu—*-I month. No oioncF dowi ■ “ » 115 i Sa BEATTIE oeUent condltioo.* A»«uint pay-* --------------------------ith. ‘lla Call FORD '57 AND ‘51 CUSTOM 3M Both eicellent condlUou. Private party. EM 1-471B.______________ 58 FORD. 4 DOOR RANCHWAO- Brlllaiit green raUs on balance. 130 A MAI^ 1854 FORD. HEATER. ' . MONEY DOWN. Assume __MU 4-1715 DOOR. .RADIO A ABSOLUTELY NO No Money Down TJAamMPmosi it’s 75 cents an hour, and the fringe benefits are In the refrigerator!” , Sale U»er sewsn. bitl very sharp icellent rubb 4 OLDS. 3 DOOR. II. GOOD iransportaUon. $350. 4135 Elisabeth Lake Rd.____________' OLDS '57 STA'nON WAOON. BoW- 1051 PACKARD, VERY CLEAN RAH. No money down, r ' tSit •ao«r* _ Auto. 115 g. Saginaw, PE 0-0403 1055 PLYMOUTH. SEVERAL TO select from. All have radio A heaters; some with automatics. Arsums payments of 530.03 per month Call Mr. .Richards, Credit Mgr. JO 0-1731. —-■- ••-•— III r............ 3 8 Woodward. Blrn ____- 3 DR. SEOAN il miles. Excellent me-;. RAH - Pair 5-5344 after 5 p.m. ' C«b Uwi Cw» : }p6 ... ramAc cHnarrAiH haeo- tm FORTUO « POOH. Ctf A-■BA bard top. MOtfSmSiaaliiw ’55 PONTIAC S DOOR $545 'Cy' Owens ■58 FLYMObTH REPOSSESSION sue full price. Mo cash needed. Pay only $18 mo. DIM Mar. 1st. lUte Auio. Mr. Ball. FE 1-4818. 108 E, Blvd, ■^ -• •-"— RAH. Mo mbpey dowa. -----115 8. gaguiaw'. 1855 PONTIAC IIAROt6p. A-f. 8735. OL 1 1873._________________ IBM PONTIACI' litE BIO 4 DOOR IBM PONTIAC BTARCBIBFTI CauiloA 14.0M mUos. Ono owner -----—... .... tKeiient eoodi- FREE 35 OALLONa of ias I for person getting most leld tng January. BEATTIE 580S Dixie hwy. 1854 PON'nAC CATALINA Very clean. Full —** * money down. MaL. 817 mo. Mr. Whito. 1J5 8. Saginaw, FE__________ liM 4 DR. CATALINE. VE^ pOvate owner. UL 3-1873. ke payment Ito. King i >E BJHOa. Radio A heater —5 Chevrolet 3 owner. 41,1 ... hardtop ______ ______ miles I Buick 4 dr. sedan. Dynafl .. dlo A haaUr 81188 Dodge 3 dy. hardtop. Auto-lUc IraosmlsslOD. RAH. Whitens ...................... 81888 Ford Y-l 4 ur. sedOn. Exe. 1155 Pootlac a dr. hxrdtop. Radio A Heater TVhltewalls I 715 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "15 Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford. Mich. OA 1-2538 ■1} FONTUC REPOSSESSION MB POMTUC VENTURA ooupo. 1,0N mllea. Forfoct co«-dlUon. Black, power itecrlng and brakes hydra. RAM, white walls. Faddtd dash. aU. FE 8-4318. IBM >ONTIAC 3 DQOR No Money . Down a day. ( a. I ^ 3 DOOR all accet « ^87 LOOEINO FOR .. - ear? Discount to aU city. gly^es. Queen Auto Balei. 1 ■TRAK8MI88ION. AB80LUTELT MO MONEY DOWM. Assume pay-menu of tU M per Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-78M. Harold Tumar Ford.____ .POJ n«an oai^aiy, HEATER., ABSdLUTELY MO MONET DbWM. Assume pay-vm«»ts ot IUI7 per M —■ Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks 4-7568 Harold Turner 1 I at 541 ■55 PONTIAC CATALINA REPOSSESSION , 84s4 fuli price. No casU needed Pay only $35 mo. Due Mar. 1st. mu Aulo^r. Bell FE 8-4518 108 E. Blvd B at Auburn. ■58 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, fully eouipprd. 8515 for equity lake over paymrnta. Daytime 35 ” -............................. f855 NASH CUSTOM STATESMAN, Bsr wnise, tsins - Saginaw. FE m4t3. RAMBLER, 1858 CUSTOM CROSS Country 4 Dr. Wagon. Hydramatlc. ■58 81MCA 4 DOOR SUPER MOD-el White with •■— executive miles. Outstandlnx condition. MI 8-jtflO^evenlngs and weekends. I8»~8'T U D E B A E E R VIWY frlee' 8185, .Assume peymeoU of 1015 moBth Mr W^. ^ Elny 5 S. Saginaw. FE 8 ■55 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR I STICK - No rust. This original Red A Black beauty can be bought with "No Money Down" - Payments of tat.lO monthly Call Mr. Morey. Credit Mgr . FE 5-OMl. EDIE STEELE FORD, PE 5-1177 I960 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, hacrlllce — must t ■— payments, r-" -- ■—• ■55 PLYMOUTH BAD TR^BMJS- PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■57 Cadillac 4 dr. DeVIlle *3585 M Buick 4 dr. Spec. Sharp! $1785 ...............■.*^: ■57 Ford Ctry. Bed. Loads '57 Ford Custom 8 Auto. ■56 Pontiac Wagon. I pass 56 Chevy 4 BlRMlNOHAM LAST OFFER I - '53 Rambler Sta. wgn. •63 Henry J. aU rebuilt. ■54 Buick sedan clean 'M Chevy 4 dr. I RH ..... ■55 Ford Ctry. Bed. OD ■55 Buick Super 1 dr. RT 56 Dodge Royal 4 dr...... ■55 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. '55 Ford Cost. 4 dr. Sharp! '54 Plymouth Wagon '53 Chevy 4 dr. Bel Air PO. ■51 Ford Wagon I OD Wilson FE 4-tiee ■54 DESOTO REPO.SSESSION |3I full price No cash needed ay nnlv 81] mo. Due Mar. 1st, Aulo. Mr Bell PE 14518 EXECUTIVE 5 CARS loughten Z 5c Son _____I CAR 8ALE8 . - AND SERVICE |3t N. Main, Roeliesler OL 1-8781 r ^58 bODOEDOTAL : REPOSSESSION • U8I FuU price No caeh needed • Fny only *33 mo. Due Mar. ■-• * RIU Auto.^r BeU. FE I-? m E. Blvd. g. at Auburn. •4 DdOOE vs. 3 DR.. WITH » aetrdrlvc transmlssUm. * tn*. Ask for Elmer, FE ’56 DOPGE 4 DOOR $595 Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7M6 Harold Turner Ford. i653 FORD g PASS. WAOON Very clean No money down, As- CARPENTER SALES A 81RVICB 41.t COMMERCE RD EM 3-4I0I sume payments ol 137 mo. Mr. White. Kit.g Auto. 11* S. Saginaw PE g-6463 HASKINS ■Bg FORD FAIRLANE. WHITE Hardtop Cunlliiental. UL 3-3184. Very clean. No money down, balance due lia.3*. Assume bay-menti of $7 31 month. Mr. Tgbite. Kl^ Auto., U* S. Saginaw. FE LATE MODEL TRADES 18*1 Olds Dynamic "18" Holiday coupe.' Power steering, hydramal-le rtdio, btiter. Beautiful solid (oM flnlu. One owner. Like new. 18*4 FORD 3 DR. CUSTOMUNB. Very clean. RSH. No money down. FuU price *18*. ‘Assume paynlenu of 116.18 monte Mr. White. King Auto. 11* 8. Bagteaw. FE *4)463 11*4 TORD CiJiTdMLiNE VER¥ clean. RSH. Full price lit*. As- 18*4 Oievrolet 4-door stsUon wag- monev down Mr White King ; Alio. 11* S Saginaw. fE S6461 .1**6 F'bRD CONVER'flBLE RA-1 DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY i Ni) MONEY DOWN Assume pay-menU of $7 34 per Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7*60. ! HaroM Turner Ford. Radlo and heater. Above average condition throughout. 16*6 Pontiac BUrchlef 4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Beau-Utul saddle brown and tan Hnlsh. aenn. i i>*6 FORD 4 DOOR. 6 CYLINDER. 1 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO { MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *31.3* per mo. Call ' Credit tetr Mr Parks at MI 4-7*66 Harold TuiTier Ford. 11*6 CSievroIrt 4-door sUUon Elton. Powergllde. radio, beater. Beautllul solid black finish. One ■83 FORD. V< REPOtSESSJON iiai No caah needed. Fay only 88 77 mo. Due Mar. lat. Rite Jan. ^-i''Mifln?*Powerg!!dcI rm dIo, boater. Beautiful sliver blue flnlib. One owner. Save. Auto. Mr Bell. FE 8-4*38. 108 E. Blvd. S. at Auburn. ■ Haskins Chev. 67*1 Dixia Highway at MI* MAple t-ion Open nites "til 1 K & C Rambler Sales We re overstocked with real holl-day specihl deals. Ambassadors, Americans, Rambler 8'i. Metropo- nuns. Deal now and aave on a new '80 Rambler. . EM Mlil EM 3-4IIS PONTIAC PRFSS You're Invited TO BEE THE WONDERFUL Low Priced Selection PONTIAC'S NEWEST DEALE»»- SHFP'S MOTOR SALES FATTMENTS »■»— THAN $50 Per Month Want Ad» Specialize in Just Such Problems ! Just Tryj’Em! M PON'nAC S-Chlef R-T . 8884 ■U CHEVY 8-Atr 3 Door ISM M FORD r-Lane 3 Door 87M M CHEVY D-Ray, P'Ollds . »SM >8 FORD Cunom 4 Dr. 8*44 ■** CHEVY B Alr 3 Dr . H-T 1784 *3 PQNTIAC 4 Or. Sedan 8144 LUPUNTIAC CaUUna 3 Dr. 8144 DIAL : FE 2-8181 4 Pontiac Hydra RAH '53 Pont. Conv Rebuilt eng. *387 '56 Chry. Conv. N.Y., pw^^ 8W '56 Lincoln Power, air cond. 81»7 Operation COUNT DOWN ■56 Ford. HT, pwr. ■54 BUIck HT pwr Ods. '56 eng. ■56 Cadillac. Cont Conv. ■57 DeBoto. HT, pwr. Plenty others 547 < Finance arranged Economy Used Cars 33 Auburn DODGE CITY E 4 Door $1385 leage. Auto. Irans. A Bed t beauty. Radio, Heater, »6 FORD F-Lane "bdd" 81585 3 Door H-Top — Oleamtng Egg-BheU White flnUh with snappy Red A White mteftor. Radio A Heater A FoO-MaUc. ■56 CHEVY 3 Door .......... 8 6 Oreen A White finish. 6 Cyi. Owner. A real good car! 55 DODOE Royal 4 Door This car was bought new Scvlous owner. 3 Tone \e*drive. '54 DODOE 4 Door Sedan I y-l Engine, just rebuilt, tires IncTudini -------- * --■-‘-- g sptrt. Looking lor ALSO - I'5j DODOE VrTon P Up '56 DODOE 4b-Too SUke 53 DODOE 1-Ton Pickup c ■ JRC.1 •4STiL»!drB. At Kubvn. - I M CHEVY 3 Door 319 ■54 roRD VinorU H-T. II STUDEBAKER 4 Oooi ami ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Gerk lOHN I. SMITH DODGE TIME IS OPTTINO SHORt . . BETTER STOP IN TODAY WHILE OUR SUPPLY IS PLEN- •tt BUICK 53565.61 ELECTRA 4 DOOR SEDAN Ole cler Oreen. radio, heater, dyna flow, power steering ' ■—l-- ■51 PONTIAC 3-DR. 61165.66 SEDAN with radio, heater, stand-iLfd shift, black tires, solid blue finish 7VIOE TRACK. Oood busl- HEATER. directional standard shift, all grs< trim. Low mileage. ■56 CHEVROLET Wagon. BrockwoOd I standard transmission dio. tu-tone red and economical Wagon, come In and see this ■57 BUICK 3-DR. . HARDTOP with rad standard shift, white tl finish Pine driving cs Light green trim. 55 BUICK 4-DR...........$ 644 15 SPECUL SEDAN. Heater, standard transmission, black and white finish, white tires. Lots of--- 55 PONTIAC 3-DR. SEDAN with radi standard shift, tu-t I 365 66 ■54 PON'nAC 3-DB. SEDAN With radio, standard transmission, blue and white ItnUh, bli 41.606 mllee. Economical this low prlee It won’t ba bare long aO hurry 1 black llres, five naw Plreetooe whitewall tires. Rad and white CONVERTIBLB. A C " ‘ - can receive a M of Joyment from. 50 FORD lib TON SAVE a cyuiider. I e Ul I ^ INCORPORATED , | 211 S. SaRinaw FE 3-7055 ■46 JEEP WAOON OOOD COND., ' call alter 4 p.qi. OL 1-1061. I OLIVER Motor Sales OPEL JEEP FREE II ROCK SALT FOR A DEAL TH.M W’ILL REALLY Make You Melt Eddie YOU’LL RECEIVE Free WITH EVERY Steele 100 Rock Ford lbs. Salt New Car-Used Car-Truck PURCHASED 100 A-l USED CARS ’59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-DOOR I $1695 ’59 FORD CUSTOM "lOO " 3-noor I $1695 ’59 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR $1295 ’59 PLYMOUTH BAYOY MXXIR S $1595 ’58 FORD "THUNDERBIRD" Double Power $2895 ’58 CHEVROLET 8 BISCAYNE CLUB COUPE $1295 ’58 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR "1 $1295 ’58 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP Double Power $1695 ’58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Oonr Wagon $1495 ’57 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA $1095 ’57 STUDEBAKER "SILVER HAWK " $495 ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR I $495 ' ’56 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR V-I $695 ’56 FORD . STATION WAOON Parklanc 8-Door $695 ’55 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP $495 ’55 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR 8 $395 1 BE BOUGHT WITH - $5 DOWN - UP TO 3S MONTHS TO PAY - S% DISCOUNT FOR CASH Edd ie Steele " FORD ■' ,2705 Orchard Lake Rd. -KEEGO HARBOR- , FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 MDWINTER CLEARANCE 1959 PONTIAC ............=$2195 aai!“.ai5 ?ri.jr«,'3sras'air'" 1959 FORD $2395 aitSLj,-Ta 1959 CHEVROLET ...........$2495 sa:?' usrs.,""”' 1958 BUICK ...............$1795 ■■ TseSmISs. ■sistoi“isri»s'“' 1958 PCWTIAC .............$1795 ssa.'^sruisf'.-sssnr.^^^ 1958 CHEVROLET .,...$1695 ■Itcarna 84oor sedan. V-8 aoglne. PowertUde, radio, boater. whUewJls. Like new tbrouihout. . 1958'FORD ................$1795 . radio and. boater. 1957 PONTIAC r.. .«1695 „SUrebtef 4-door hardtop. Power xteerlot. power brakaa. * radio, heaur. whtttwaU Urea. 1956 BUICK.................$1195 rTaSlr *'wSlawalI?^”or6en aM^Iverr''*”* *■**••• 1956 BUICK .“.r..;. .$1095 •uoer hard|m>. Power atcerlng. braket. yrhltawaU 195rCHEWOLET ................$1095 4-door lodaa. 8-Toan bluo and lust Uka ngw. 1955 BUICK....................$895 Century 4-door hardtop. Danaflaw. ridlo. btaUr. You muat 1955 CHEVROLET ............$ 895 8el Air 44oor sedan. V-6 migtne. Powerillde. ra«lo. banter, itrn low mileage. 1957 BUICK.................$1495 Special 4dfoor hardtop. Dynaflow, radio, heater, Uk whltewaU Urat. llut and ivory ItnUh. 1957 PONTIAC................$1495 Chieftain 44loor hardtop. HydramaUc. radio, beater. whlt» wall tires. One owner and nict. 1956 PONTIAC.............. .$1095 3-door hardtop. HydramaUc. radio, beater, whitewall Ures. 1955 CHEVROLET ..............$795 Bel" Air O^toor wagon, Powergllde. V-6. radio, beatar, i walls. Lika new Inside. Needs body work. Buy as 1955 PONTIAC ..............$ 995 starchier hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, beidrr. whitewalls. Leather trim li^ke new. ^ 1955 CHEVROLET .... .':$ 695 310 ^obr sedan. Most economical and eitra sharp SHELTQN PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES Open ’til 9 p.nK or later Winters Here At Last! YOUR CAR TROUBLES ARE JUST BEGINNING ... Freezing Rain & Snow NOT AT LEAgT "Be Safe on the Road" C.L BE ASSURED OP DEPENDABILITY AND SAFETY IN ONE OF OUB Goodwill Like-New Used Cars 60 VALIANT ......$2195 4-nOOR — Radio and Heater.- Economical 8 59 PONTIAC ..............$2995 BONNEVILLE CONVBR"nBI E - Ramo and Healer. HydramaUc. Power Steering and Power Brakes. '58 FORD ................. .$1795 FATRIsAKB "MO ’ HARDTOP^ 3-Door - Radio and Hoatar. Fonlamatic. Camao ivorv Paint. '58 PONTIAC .................$2195 STARCHTCF 4-door sedan - IMfo and Haatar. HydramaUc. Powar Btatrlni and Power Brakaa^ '58 PONTIAC .................$2195 '58 PONTIAC ...............$2095 CHIEFTAIN CONVERTIBLE - Rsilla and Heater. Hydramatlc. Power Steering and Power Brakes. '57 CHEVROLET..............$1495 HEL AIR 3-nOOR — Radio and Heater. Powergllde. A Solid Black Beauty. '57 PONTIAC................$1695 '56 PONTIAC ...................$1095 I'UOOR "STS" - Radio and-Heater. '56 CHEVROLET...................$1295 BTATtON WAOON — Radio and Haatar. Powarillda, WhlUwana. # '56 PONTIAC ................'...$1395 Ration TVAOON - Radio and. Heater. HydramaUc. wer Steering and Power ftakga. '55 PONTIAC .....................$895 CUIB COUPE — Radio and Heater. Hydramatlc, fomn Steering and ^wer Brakes. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. .CLEMENS ST. , EE 37117 i * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, TWE^TY.FIVB -Today's Television Programs-^- I ma ooioniB m eabjeet to duug» wHhMrt mOm OuuMMl t-CKLW-TV ) 2/a Bowie. ) Curtain Tine, i) Pqwye. , TONioarg TV moHuoirre (i) Movie (becan at 5 p.ni.) M) JJ-------- (T) (») •:lK (3) Weattier. ■tM (3) (4) News. (T) Curtain (cont.) '*• . (9) Quick Draw McGraw. •fl* -Newt Analyit.: (7) Sporta. •il6 (3) (4) ^(7» Newi, Sparta. Jtto (3) Divorce Court. (4) Croaa Current. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) SheriU of Codiiae. T:M (2) Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) MUlion Dollar Movie. Drama: Bette Davia, Hum-phray Bogart, “Marked Woman,’’ (’37). I:N (2) Dennia O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) K.ovie (bqpui i p.m.) I:» (2) Dobie Gillia. (4) Fibber McGee. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (b^an at 7; 30 p.m.) •:« (2) Tightrope. 7:90 •tW (3) Meditatkma. •iW (2) On the Farm Front. tm (2) TV College. (4, Today. (7) Funewa. 7tM (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breaklaal Tiine. « (3) ^?ewa. 11 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. :M (7) Johnny Ginger. •iM (4) Bold Journey. (2) For Better or Worae. •:« (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. (31 Movie. I0:N (4) Dough Re Mi. 1S:ZS (9) BtUboanl. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) The Rifleman. Western: Two unscrupulous private detectives bring Anro Wingate to North Fork vvhcre he tells Luca4 McCain that Mark is his (Wingate’s) aon. (9) 'Front Page (3iallenge. •iN (2) (color) Red Skelton. (4V ‘(eolor) Startime. Documentary: "Crime, Inc. Uoyd Noian narrates tli tale of crime in America, its pist,' present, and future. The show is aimed at better acquainting the individual with means for crime prevention. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) GM Presents. 1C:00 (2) Garry Moore. Musical Variety: John Payne. Roberta Sherwood, Kaye Ballard Join the regulars Garry, Carol Burnett, Marion Lome, Durward Kirby. (4) Startime (began at 9:30 p.m.) (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Theater (cont.) 14:30 (2) Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 14:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports. 11:80 (9) Telescope. 11 :M (2) Night watch Theater. Drama: Edward G. Robinson, ‘‘Night Has a Thousand Eyes," (’48) 14:.‘H) (4) Jack Paar. Jack’s guests tonight are actor-comedi.nn Wally Cox, and\ singer Judy Lynn. Africa to Hear Graham Preach (7) After Hours dub. Variety: Emcee Vern Collett and regidars, George Seotti l at the piano and f. Finch a revolver shortly before her death. Barbara Jean Finch, 36, was their fashionable home in suburban West Covina. The rich surgeon, 42, and Miss Tregoff, 23, an ex-model and once his receptionist, are accused of murdering her to clear the way for their own marriage without having to give her a share of the Fim* estote. Miss Tregoff’ attorneys lost spirited fight to prevent testi-nfKMiy — given the county grand jury earlier — about an asserted deal to kill Mrs. Finch for 31,400 offered by Miss Tregoff. In other devdopmente: Three apartment house managers said Finch and Miss Hegoff Doyle was the judge who granted Florence Adland a divorce last. May. Mrs. Adlpnd, 45, asked that her 380 monthly alimony be in-| creased to 3150 pWs 3150 child I support. The letter said Beverly has a lead in a movie playing on Broadway and has written stories of her two-year romance with Flynn. It said she sold Flynn's love letters to a London syndicate for 317,000. Mrs. Adland’s attorney said she probably will drop her request for child support since the girl is training now for a show. SICOND srocsi Ctiarln and Orrtrude ---- 11 Head conrUlf It TraneareMtOD 17 Health reaert It Conitellelloii S3 Oolfcr'a term It Bird M BUtollnte at Exclamation . 41 L 43 Conaumed 43 Meadow 4t Average 4d Ptatered 43 Communion 33 TIandH property 33 Anter 34 PorUInlnt to a r r r K rr IS T 14 II II HT 14 r' B H 24 B Kt ir M U ir M B r tt 4 44 *r 11 si u S4 4 If Courtroom Full of 'Wolves' for Divorce Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — Glynn Wolfe, 46, a Hollywood hotel man Tvho has had 12 trlves, appeared in court with three of them M’ear-old man who objected to having mud splashed on him, stood mute yesterday when aiTaigned before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Released on a $1,000 bond alter the Jndge entered a plea of innocent for him was Thomas L. Cummings, 3.3, of 211 Vtnona 8t., Commerce Township. Trial has been tentativj^y scheduled for the next Circuit Court jury term, which begins next month. Cummings is accused Of attacking George Haus. of 298 Havana St.. Commerce Township, last November while Haus Was walking home after his car stalled. Haus told police he followed (dimming* car to object to being splashed and that (^lmmings began hitting and kicking him. Cummings told police Haus hit him first. Then came «f series of exciting developments. When it appeared that “The Play” was ab^t to be dropped, TV critic Jack Gould M the New York Times urged viewers to send post cards to NTA in support of the series. Neariy 30,000 cards were received, nearly all from adults promising to support sponsors of the series. Boy, 9, 'Fixes' Tax Figures; Pleads hr Jail 400 Ministers Meet, Hear Harold Stassen WASHINGTON (AP) - “Don’t send my Daddy and Mom to jail,” pleaded nine^year-old Jim, rheumatic fever shut-in. ”I will go to jail for them.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Little Miss Debbie Reynolds has become In the space of a year about the highest-priced young star. The other noming, while she was dancing with Walter Troatman. I asked her: “Is it true that ABC-TV is paying yon more than it’s paying Frank Sinatra?” Debbie replied: “Who ever gets more than Frank Sinatra? No, my deal Is the same as his and Bing’s.” (That’s bad?) I then asked If maybe she’d do her TV special In a Zsa Zsa Gabor accent. "Vy, no, dolling," she said. “Zahm plpples might not like Ongarlan oxsent.” ________ The prettiest girl in town, Linda Dar- WILSON nell, was a UtUe worried at the Russian New Tear’s party at the Aster (where Serge Obolensky did the flaming sword dance) that folks might think she’s separated from her airlines pilot, Robbie Robertson. “Only by distance,” said Linda. This written appeal was rected to President Eisenhower recently by a Midwestern youngster who feared his parents would be jailed as income tax cheats. The boy had a sperial reason ir offering to serve any jail term that might be required. To occupy his idle hours, he bad juggM the figures in his fatlier's account books, much to the dismay of tax agents. The White House sent the letter to the Internal Revenue Service, which dispatched an “underslund-ing agent” to call on Jim and assure him no one will be jailed. ANN ARBOR (B-The \lnited tates will get a chance to “seek a mutual victory tor mankind’' at the summit meejing in May. says Harold E. Stassen, former disarmament adviser to President Eisenhower. Stassen spoke last night to some 400 ministers and laymen attending the 21st annual Michigan Pastors Confernce. Wife of Pollster on Wrecked Plane Shirley, Wolfe’s 10th wife, wonj divorce from William D. Espy on default. On hand but not needed as Witnesses; Peggy Lou Wolfe Spencer. 29, Wolfe’s wife No. 8: Sherry Wolfe, 19, No. 11; and Kathy Wolfe. 19. No. 12. 33 Dutch ui 37 Brlxtlt 33 Dnuxht 13 Vcxvlxblx. 31 MortI obllxxUoiii 33 Roofing UM 33 N«WHt 34 Ftncy 35 --- ihtrrled Theodore 47 Skit 41 Ja^an^ce 53 Emmet Pegler, Wed 8 Months, Sues Wife for Divorce TUGSON, Aril. (AP) - Westbrook J. Pegler, syndicated newspaper columnist, is suing his wife of only eight months for divorce. Pegler, K, and the former Pearl E. Doane, 47, ivere married May 11 in New York City. The' Edd (Kookie) Byrnes Fan Clubs are all kookied up Into a wave of (nger against "77 Sunset Strlp”^becauM their idol’s been placed on suspension. Kookie of the combs not only Is off salary; he can’t work anjrwhere else in TV or movie until he makes peace with Warner Bros. -To(day's Raciio Programs-- CELW (333) WWl (353) WXTZ (1373) WCAB (1113) WFON (1333) WJBK (1333) 3:33-WJR. Ntwx WWJ, N*»i CKIW Nmtx Wjsa, Hv«a WCAB M»*i. Pxta WKt»H SuoiU 3:33-WJR Dinnvr DaU WWJ, Bui. Hewa navz. J Diiiv WCAR.' Paav’i P3«» WHUN. OandlallM 7!3S-WJR. Ouaxt WWJ,_R»wa, milk B P Morian CRLW PuUad UwIi J WCAR. WoadBnt___ WJHK, JaaS. Bamw 7:3»-WWJ 3-Star fti(n watt Niiht Trhln CItl W B. Xno*)M WJBK, Camp'3 Cor. WVUN. romt* J. WWJ, P.'nUalMth (AAXA. Niiht liatB WCAR. N«WI •laa. wi:AH wrMMllInt ^Kl W Rnmala* 3:aa-wJB. Ii»»a.' MuMa-3:33-WJB. Waah. Report l#:3a-WJlC 0>nrer( WWJ. Ntva Koum 10:30- WJR Mufla WPON Rite (leunda Eitss-wja. Daws WEVk. surran CKI.W RopwooS WPON. MuxIc WJBK. StarM l:33-W.m MimM WWJ. Muila WSUNSSUAT MDRNINO :33—WJR, Na«a Afrloull WWJ, llrxa, aoSwti milk moit CKtW. “—~— WJBK. Tore Oeorn WCAR, Newi. Sheridan WPON. Parly Bird k-WJlL 3lnaU 1 CKLW. WJBK. Neva. Ocorga •tan-WJR. put airby WWJ. Newt. RaSerU mxtk Neva, wolf CKUW. Neva Toby DavM WJHK. Neva George WPON, Neve. Ceee- WPON, Neve. Ceeey 7:.in-WJR. Miiele Hall WETS. Neva Wolf CKLW SporU Daetl WJBK Newt Oeoiye WCAR, N.vt; Sherldra a.-33-Wja Neva OnoM WWJ, Neve. R^rU WXTk. Neva WoM CiaW. Neva Oaets WJBK, Neva Oaorso WCAR, Neve WPON. Nava Oaatp 3:IS-WJR, HnilO Nall CRLW. Neva Toby DaeM 3:bS-WJR, Hava wsya. BeeUlaet Oab CKLW. Neva DaeW WJBK. Neva. Raid WCAR, Neva Mertyn WPON. Nava, Urk S:as-Wja Jack Barne CKLW. Joe Vas WJBK, Neva IWM WPUIL Neva. liSS-WJR. ClwriU WWJ, Neva, Huale wxra Pad wiBUr WPON, Ctiort Uvie ll:la-WJR Time for Muale it:iS-WJa. Neva WelU WWJ. Neva Harxart WXTk. Uu Shermab CKLW. Joa Vas WJBK. BUrae \ WCAR. Neva Pbfbt ItsSS-WJII, Ttno tor llnsle WtVN. Chuck Levie 3WS-W 1._____ WWJ. Maivell CKLW. Joa VaS I:1S-CKLW Neva. Shift’ S;3S-WJR. CompoalU WXTB, Muile CKLW, Oaelea WCAR Neva SenBeM WPON. Neva Uik WJBK. Iluale ---►—WJR, Conpncita CKLW, Neva Daelas ItSS—WJR, Neva. MuMO WWJ. Neva PTUBch WXTZ, wattnefe CKLW Nava ObTlM WCAR Neva BanneU WJBK, WPON. Carrlate TraSe liSS-WJR, Hbllt Ran WXTZ, Mtulo CKLW. Neva. Otelw WJKK, SpwU. MugM 3:b»-WJR. Neva Wuali WWJ, Neve, Prtneb \ WETR Neva < CKLW, Bfmiu. Obetae WJKK. Muilo WCAR Tebn. Srbla iBb-WgTZ. Urnlb ORLW. NtVK Obflbb r ‘He’s due in town tomorrow.” Linda, a long-time fly girl, added, "1 don’t like my husband being a fly-boy. I’d like to ground him." Kookie, who waa getting $466-a-wk, was offered 6756-a-wk, with |SM yearly ratses -- bat he would - LINDA have to sign a new seven-year exclusive contrset which would have meant that in 1967, at the age of S3, he would be making about |2350-a-wk tops, providing his option was snapped up each year. Kookie’s managers felt this was putting a brake on his potenttaUiles and asked for a shorter contract or more outside picture lights. Then the deal broke dovm. The Kookie fan clubs will probably quit watching if Kookie doesn’t come back. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. Gene (Bat Masterson) Barry may follow Eddie Albert in the "Music Man” lead . .. Jane Froman’s starting a foupdation for the mentally disturbed ... Brigitte Bardot told Freniih reporters. “I want six more children, no other husbands.” . . . Pat Boone says he likes to dine out so he can start his meals with dessert—at home he has t<> set a better example for the kids . . . Linda Darnell’s discussing a cafe act . . . Jaais Paige and broker Walker (Moon) Mullins may make it a spring wed ding . . . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone has described newlyweds as married couples who aren’t In debt yet. •k -k -k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An old-timer, says Carey Williams, is a man who reads an obscene book in hiding ... That’s eaii brother. ' (Copyright, 1966) NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Eugene Gilbert, 25. a passenger on the Capital airliner which crashed in Vir^ia Monday night, was a partner with her husband in youth research work. GObert's brother-in-law, More-m Kaplan, said today that Gilbert had personally seen his wife aboard the ill-fated plane Washington. D.C. Gilbert then boarded another plane for New York Oty. He landed at Idlpwild Airport nnd was driving into Manhattan when he heard of the crash in his auto radio. Gilbert, who operates a private research firm, writes a column, ’What Young People Think," tor The Associated Press. (Editor's Note: It sppeani vwHily in the women’s seetton of The Pootlac Press.) Kaplan said Mi;s. Gilbert was a native New Yorker and attended Bennington (toUege. Bennington. Vt. The Gilberts were married seven years ago. There is child, a three-month-old girl. Nazis Overrun West Germany: Author Golden The three-day meeting opened yesterdny srith Marshall R. Reed of Detroit re-slectod presidesM of the M Igan Couactl of Churoheo. Progress reports were given by the council's three program divisions and the establishment of a fourth division to coordinate cial welfare work throughout the state was announced. The council is made up of 17 denominations with 2,600 lurches which minister to some two million Michigan residents. 7 m Serious/ Seri. Morse Says of His Candidacy WASHINGIGN (f)-Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre) says be'g u serious candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. It he doesn't get it, Morse Monday, his first choice for the nomination srould be Adlai E. Stevenson. Twice defeated. Stevenson has said he’s not running again. Morse has entered presidential prtmdhes in Oregon and the Dis. trict of (^umbia. He said he srauld be "a candidate in any state North, East, South or West whenever the people of that state call me. And I can assure them there'll be no evastons, no stepping, no doubletalk. I Detroit Attorney Named Traffic Court Referee KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) "West Germany is overrun with Nazis.” says author Harry Ctolden. “I have no patience with those who blame Cbrnmunists for anti-Semitic demonstrations,” Golden .said Monday night in an interview. “The Communists have (’nough to answer for. It just absolves the Nazis, and that is a very dangerous thing. DETROIT (#)-Ernest E. Ostrow, Detroit attorney, was chosen Monday from 30 applicants to be a referee of traffic court. The halftime job pays $11,298 a year. Ostrow ’filH s vacancy created an. 1 when John M. Wise, formerly a referee, began serving as a arcult Q>urt judge. Ostrow sras wise's campaign manager in the judicial election last April. Now, spouMrs, by nature, sis* tend to perk np when confronted by 30,000 such letters and cards. It remained tor Standard OU sf New Jersey to- bay thia rich, untapped oil field. Starting Frt>. 8, Standard OU %vUI sponsor “The Play” for IS weeks. The new markable uewa thaO he would net tell the producers how to put ou a TV show. (The producers, of how to dig for ott.) Suddenly. "The Play” became an attractive TV buy. I’m told a line is forming for spot commercials between now and Feb. 8. (ton It be that the small->TV audience finally is becoming a factor in commercial TV? Will such small audiences form a bedrock foundation for station and sponsors who dare to be different? COULD SPREAD If this is (he case in one part of the country, there’s really no reason why it can’t be done in other areas, too. If "The Play" can achieve national circulate through syndication, our TV vieiv-big habits may be fai for significant changes. Certainly, we all would share in some mighty TV ejcperiences. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Six hour-locR science specials comprise a series called, Tomorrow, to be pre-aented next season by CBS-TV in collaboration with Massachusetts Institute of Technology. . . . Paul OiT replaces Bill Anderson as pro-r of NBC-TV’s, Jack Paar Show starting Feb. 8. . . . "The Lonely Years.’’ CBS-TV’s Woman! daytime special for Tuesday, March 1, will report on
D0 was ijeay^lv- ‘^jert ing construction of a national parks employe dormitory, tugboat and campground at Isle Royale and $81,000 lor construction of trails and roads at the areR SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests CLEARANCE “SWastikaii painted on synagogues may be only pranks, tHil they are symbols of muider, symbols of the darkest perind in the long progression of man. "I do not bold wjth those who claim Jews are overly sensitive Why shouldn’t Jewg jump every time a swastika is paintod?” PHILCO TV ADMIRAL TV A limited stock on Consoles ond Portables. Special until inventory on normal trode-Jns occeptoble for a down poyment. Golden, author of the beat-soil-ing books “Only in America” and 2 Cents Plain," also is e tor of the (torolina Israelite, a weekly newspaper in Omrlotte, NtC. He was in Kansas Oty address a civic club. HAMPTON’S 825 Wesi Huron Street FE 4-2525 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. I v4 i ba&i.ir ,. , ' TAVKXTY>SIX THE PoktlACUBESS. trESDAY, JAXPARY I». I960 k A nn, itock divjdmds «c-l The qxMt of "heanbasi” ^ ter 6,7 per dent of all an important part of the athletic pcnanal Inoiinte In the ILS. To- cmicuhun at Weitem Reaerve ^*y Adams, termer mayor of Sault I I Ste. Marie, released coidro of II letter from Mrs. Osborn to htayor . mamci. «ii ouv.ri u.o...u.m exports to the Wesf”will be through I the central selling organization of the giant De Beers Corporation. , ★ W I Announcement of the agreement! I London Monday by De Beers President Harry Oppenheimer ended worries the U.S.S.R. might flood the market with cut-price diamonds. De Beers controls most of the sources of diamonds produced outside the Soviet Union and regulates supplies on the market to keep pricre stable.-★ ★ w While Soviet diamond resources have not been disdlosed. the Soviets claimed three yeafs ago to have discovered several hundred millions of carats in Siberia. Re-, cently they reported another rich deposit in the northern Urals. author of said such military trials ridated Uie con-stltutioiial riidit to trial by jury. This right applies to everyone except members of the armed forces. Qark recalled that in 1957 the court declared unconstitutional the military trial convictions of women accused of killing servicemen abroad. These were capital cases, involving possible death penalties. Monday’s decisions broadened the 1957 legal holding to indude civilian dependents of servicemen and employes of the military re^ gartfless of the nature of the cf^ lenses. The decisions were shockers to Pentagon otficials.'They said they could not comment pending a thorough study of Clark's opinions. But one Aimy o^ial said It was ceriafn that mtlitaiy authorities abroad would now avoid, whenever posrible, asking foreign governments for jurisdiction i involving Amei^can employes and relatives of servicemen. The size oi the problem was emphasized by the official, who sak) the number 6i dvilian depen ‘ artd em^oyea abroad equals greater than the number of men in uniform. The Justice Depart-during argument of the cases, tdd the Suprme Court the civilians abroad commit a sub-star)tial nundief' of oflenses and create serious disciplinary problems. Clark said one plan to meet the problem would be to incorporate civilian employes directly into the armed servlcro, either by pubHury induction or by vduntary enlistment. In the 1957 case, the Supreme Court suggested one sdution might be legislation giving federal civil courts in this country Juris-^len ;to try dvilian dependents in capital cases arising overseas. Laws already exM for such handing of cases of treason. New Classes Starting This Week How mony times hove you ' told yourself you could b 0 V 4 qvotified for that new job or promotion were you better prepored in Accounting, Shorthdnd, of Business Administration bockground? The men ond women who meet today's ond tomorrow's business chollenges or# those who hove prepared themselves with specific skills in specialized fields. The Business Institute of Pontiac 7 W. Lawrence St FEderai 1-3561 VETERAN APPROVED I OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY NIGHTS offs ^ 1666 SOUTH TILIGRAPH South of Orchard BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Established 1886 H 1 1 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Driver Says Brakes ol Death Bus Failed FACKLER. Ala. Iapi - The driver of a school bus which was cut in two by a freight train Monday says the brakes gave out. The train, traveling about miles an hour, ripped through the bus, killing four children and injuring eight others and the driver. Charlie Beavers, 50, the driver, and three children were listed in critical condition today. Two other children are in satisfactory condition. Three more are hospitalized in (air condition. The 12 thildren and Beavers were the only occupants ol ihe bus "I never saw the train and U wouldn’t have made any dilfrr-enee if I had." Beavers said at hospital. [ The train dragged the raar portion of the wreckage three quarter ol a mile. The Newport (R.I.) Mercury was established by James Franklin in 1758 and is the oldest continuously published newspaper 2 Famous Kenmores A. 1 SALE PRICE Automatic Washer or Dryer WIDE-TRACKWHEELS WIde-Track widene the etance, pot tha car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac f ivM you hotter'stability, loaa lean and sway, accurate control. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Budget Priced 11 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator 169»® • Regularly 189.95 • Stores 60-lbs. of frozeiT food $5 DOWN A budget-saver and a space-saver too! Only 26-in. wide, door open or closed, takes up less floor space than your old seven-footer. Has quiet magnetic door. Egg rack self and porcelain enameled interior. Appliance Dept.. Main BatnmenI **Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back’* 21 Cn. Ft. FREEZER y Regularly sells at 329.95 ONLY $10 DOWN | pr> X-no 154 NORTH SAGINAW ST, oLAKa PHONE FE 54171 740 lb. capacity, easy-open safety lid. Safety signal light and interior light. Two sliding baskets and separate compartment for fast freezing. I/)ck on lid. '■ I. Tht Wtotfwt . J , V.I.-Wtatkcr Bwwa rtraMil ( C(Mer..|HMm flMrrlFH . Hf* t) 117th' YEAE ~~ THE PONTIAC PRE^p ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tUESDAV, JANUARY 19. HMK)--26 PAG^S Plane Crashesjn Heavy Fog,- 50 Dead Slain Pal Buried in Commerce Ex-Con Reveals Grave A cocky Detroit ex-convict, tight-lipped through 14 day< of police questioning, cracked under the pleas of a (lain pal’s mother today, Gerald R. McKay, 23, led Detroit and state and Shirk burM Vitale . . « ^ a . .. i somewhere in the rtlea sres, led |hOWer S budget alongr thC^ deteellves straight to the grave |lines of its OWn political' “after we gave him a little talk-ing to.” said Bgl. John Wire of i .' Ihe Detroit HomIrJde Bureau. i P^ime target in a driVe to Vltalq’s body was clad only in the OVer-all $79.-, aborts. His arms and legs were[800,000,000 spending total! trussed up -with rubber insulated j forecast for the year begin-"He was under about thn‘e feetl^*^8 -luly 1 seemed likely to of sand," said Detectives Cfiariesjbe the President’s request Schlachter and John Morin [for $4,175,000,000 in new * * L, 'Rioney for foreign aid. This The grave was about 100 yards,. , . • , off OleMary road along a foot I btllion for trail, al^t a half-mile west of Ben-lmilitjiry outlays, stein road. j Although Eisenhower estimated PoSsTate"^SS tale had been shot at lea.st five'*' «.4M.a»,000, he asked fori THK srr.NE IS DEATH - This is part of the wreckage of a Capital Airlines Viscount after it crashed on a marshland hillside near Holderoft, Va„ Monday night. Kifty persons are believed to have burned to death in the -wreck 'The crash (K-curred during a blinding fog. Buy Land to Up Rambler Output Aim. for Miition-a-Year Production Rote; Would Create 'Big Four^ From Our News Wire* NEW YORK - With Rambler production capacity bursting its seams, American Motors Corp. announced Monday that it has bought And in Kenosha and Miawwkea, Wis., for facilities to jump to more than a million Ramblers a year. That total would exceed the 737,-flOO cars produced by Chrysler Corp, In 19M and would. In effect, expand the Big Three into a Big Four. Mure than 5tl per cent of all autus add by IHS will be eom-part cara, predleted George Romney, president of American Motors Corp. BS be made the ex- Buti Romney said yesterday before the New York Society of Security Analysts, "this prediction is based on two premises. WWW "First, that the big three iGen-j era) Motors, Ford and Cho»lf > will permit customer demand to decide'the expansion of their compact car programs and, second, the continuation of economic ihos-perity. If we encounter a reccs-,sion or bad economic conditions, compact car sales could reach 50 per cent earlier than 1963. times. An autopsy performed by Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, more appropriations to stretch thej program out into the future. The quick consensus was that he wiilj get less new money than he ex-| morning dlscloseij that there were|P<^ls lo spend about nine bullet wounds in VI-! o„ other hand, Deinm ralv, tale s he?d, neck, and right arm. , laid Hie groundwork to reNhiil Detectives said they recovered and Imrreasr the $4«.99i. three .slugs still in his body. mw.eiw defense program. Thev Dr. Olsen said In a preliminary | »h«wed immediate irritation and report that it appeared Vitale disappointment that F i s p n-had beea shot once in the neck bower’s spare recommendations and arm. once in the base of the | w«“re not more romprehensivc. skull, arfd three limes in face. Want to Win New Stove??or™ Come to Cooking School 3 Michigan Men on Craft Hitting Virginia Ravine Tog ,Seats to Identify Charred Bodies in Ruin of Norfolk Viscount HOLbCROFT, Va. (JP — A Norfolk-bound Capital Airlines plane, groping confusedly at house-top level in heavy fog, crashed the side of a marshland ravine near here Monday night. Fijty persons died in the flaming wreckage. Early this morning, Rescuers who had been held back for nearly eight hours by the searing heat finally were able to enter a portion of the hulk to begin removing the txxiies of the victims — 46 passengers and'a crew of four. The first charred body was removed from the plane at 7; 30 a.m. It appeared that few would be identifiable. Police indicated a seat plan of the-Jlight would be used to discover winch passenger was in each scat and that the Wats would then be tagged to assist in identification. In other comment, they balked L "As to the big tli car expansion, much will depend on their wllilngneM to see eom-pset ear sales eat'inlo their big enr otarket positions.” Romney also discus.sed his firm’s! earnings and production. Hr said AMC's pre-tax earningK in the three months ended Dec. 31 were i-onsiderably higher than during the same 1958 period iind (hat pixKhiction capacity still was climbing with pro^rty purchased (0 allow cjcpansion to a capacity 'Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) RirHAKD .SHIRK I Light Snow, Colder Two-Day Forecast Scattered light snow flurries are predicted again for the Pontiac area tonight, Wednesday Thursday with temperatures what colder. tonight’s low is expected to hit 20 degrees and tomorrow's high may reach 26 With up to 15 im-hes of snow being dumped on some parts of Michigan yesterday, highways throughout the state are slippery, the State Highway Department said today. Winds, northwesterly at 12 miles an hour afl0:15 a.m., will register 15 to 25 miles Wednesday. * * w Twenty-two was the lowest cording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. ’The mercury rose to 27 degrees at 1 p.m Two lucky women who attend The Pontiac Press Cook-ling School next week will become owners of brand new I at increasing postal rates or gaso- T^^®®’ He was identified by his lather, | line rates, as Eisenhower asked. One Will wip a 36-inch Magic Chef Gold Star gas range Phiiiiti. 48, of 2585 Anderdon, They criticized his housing pro- from Consumers Power Co. This model has the new where he lived, and an uncle, Sam posals. They raked his proposal ^ c iiew Palazzola, also 48. of Detroit. to raise the Interest roiling on control Center including a baking and roasting The doctor told police it was government bonds. Chart, a clock, gne-hour^ • ' possible that Vitale's body "couldi AW* time.c. .. have been lying around lor aome By way ol action, they , called . iPlumbing: time belore he was buried.” la Senate Democratic caucus , table-model radio with Detectives said he appeared to! Wednesday to take the first steps . Otiwr automatic cooking features I speakers from Goodyear Sen-Ice have powder burns on one cheek. I toward passage of a billion-dollar “’^1“°^ "’III’* Brain," j Store; rand a planter magazine The weapon was a .25 caliber au-|school construction bill there isjRoloPI«w oven. Magic pilot light.Irack. spice bar set and bulfet set ! tomatic pi.stol. j every indication Ihe President will! burners and swing-out j from Simms. Dr. Neil A. Sullenberger. who burned his wife’s clothing in the living room of his Pontiac home Sunday morning, was to be tr|ms-ferred from an Oakland County Jail cell to a Veteran’s Administration hospital today . The 43-year-old doctor, ousted from Pontiac General Hospital in 19.58, was entering the hospital “voluntarily” for rest and medical icsre, said Pipseeutor Gqqrge F. 1960 Deluxe <}/r. SulWmbeiger’s ittorney.i Carlton R. Roeser. From Our News Wires Three Mirbigan men were among the M persons killed when a C a p 11 s I AirUnes Vlsesunt the pilot, Cspi. i broiler.' Republicans sn-nonneed the.v will fight not only to keep the bud-el balaneed but to assure the M. 184,600,000 surplus Kisenhewer forecast. Vitale, father of a 2'-i-yoar-old daughter, had been wanted since the $3,500 holdup Nov. 20 of a Detroit credit union. McKay h3a insisted that Vitale had been shot accidentally as he .. was being taken to a hideout near) Mansfield iD-Mont. Utica last November. j said Eisenhower, in making this priHliction. was trying to commit' But today detert|ve Sgl. John |his successor, since he will leave | Ware said McKay admifted that office nearly six months before! he and a third man, Richard the fiscal year ends. Shirk, ?». took Vitale’s life be FI.FfTION NOTF rause be wan “too t die. •• With the aid of a map he drew himself. McKay led officers to the grave. Police said both McKay and Shirk will be charged with first degree murder. Sgt. Ware said McKay told officers that in the car on the way to hideout Vitale was shot while a gun was being exchanged and that he and Shirk then each, took turns firing at him The other wtimer with gel a Winch Deluxe Model Flectrie Hotpoint range (rom Federal Dept. Store. This model Is fulfy automatic with pushbutton controls to eliminate guesswork from rooking. Other features are the rotisserie. oven timer clo«‘k, minute timer, lull width storage drawer and automaiic temperature <-ontrol. Winners must be present Tiu> Hampton Electric Co. will give an Emerson table model FM radio; Pool Hardware a Bantam pantry; and Food Town Market and People's Food-O-Mat market and total of 2,000 Gold Bell Gift .stamps. * * * Food prizes will be given away daily to holders of tickets deposited that day. There will be a total of 48 food gift certificates donated by A&P. Kroger's, National and Wrigley's. In aiMitlon, haskcls of Most of the Republicaivs sound-1 oi- Thui'sday to a»rinir ed the election year note that '’*' f«' Ihe main prizes. ^ prepared during cient funds to maintain the essen- Friday morning. You need ^not b<’ tial economic growth of the coun-|Prosent on Friday to win, but there try, I will be special door prizes that Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, I day. including a Sunbeam Frypan, the House GOP leader, said the and Mixmastcr and all the Pyrex Republicans' biggest challenge and Coming ware used during the will come "in holding the line cooking school against added spending would wreck all hope for ancod bqdget. let alone plus" which a bal-l Other prizes inc'ude a I sur-1 Kitchen Sink Faucet Ur spray attachment f i o r A Picturesque Winter Scene in County Kirk-in-ihe-Hills Carillon Bells Arrive in N. Y. Bells for the world s largest carillon, to be instnlled in the 187-foot lower of Klrk-in-the-Hills in Bloomfield Hills, have arrived in this country and are now cn ttiute to Ihe church. * * * The shipment of 76 bells, weighing more than 60 tons, -'landed in Neiv York Monday from The Nc.thcrliind.s where they were cast during the past 14 months. The Nuperstructure (rom which the bells will be suspended within the tower already is at the chun-h. It will he assem- mlts, said the Rev, Dr. ilaroM De WIndt, paptor. The complete carillon is the gift •of an anonymous officer of the church. It' will replace ah electronic carillon that the churoh has donated to Alma College Philip Steinhaus is carilloneur at the Kirk. * * * Dedication of the liw larillon » being planned (or just prior to Easter. Rev. De Windl said. given to winners ol lucky tirkets. The cooking school starts Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. Admission is free but tickets must be obtained from The ■Pontiac Press, either by coming in or sending in .a self-addressed Deluxe I stamped envelop to Pontiac Pre.ss it with Cooking School, PO Box 9. Pontiac Schedule Talks on Bus Walkout ernit, Va. They were James Muskegon; Jamna L. Olrard, of near Mount Ctemena, a seaman stationed at the Norfolk, Va. Naval base; and H. R. Draper, formerly of Holland. Also killed were two Ford Mo-Co. executives, Albert W. Rneff, St, and tliaries A. Traha takea eHber to i Jr., «, who ^were traveiijig to- * ‘ ---- ge«her to visit a Ford aaaemhly plaat la Norfolk, Va. Rneff was produetton nuiaager (or passenger can at the Louisville Battle Creek or the VA tacUity In Ann Arbor, whichever o( the two bospilals has bed space. Sullenberger has agreed to remain in the hospital until discharged by Ihe medical staff, ff he doesn't said Taylor, he will immediately be charged with arson. Because he is seeking treatment "voluntarily," Sullenberger will be able to leave the ^hospital whenever he chooses. * Detectives persuaded his' wile. Merthadene, 29. who is in Texas, to speak w'ith him.* She left Sullenberger a week ago, she told police, becau.se he threatened her and she (eared he’d shoot her. wife agreed to return to cai the three children the doctor adbpted during a previous riage. net engineer lor passenger cars, A crash truck parked near tlte still smoldering ruins and ambulances stood.by to ceury bodies to a hospital in Richmond, whero the more difficult aspects of hkOr.. tiflcation would be turned ovef » a medical exanliner. The airline resolved a question as to exactly how many peisoi^ were aboard the (our-engin*^ plane. It confirmed the presei^ of another Infant, the 50th vicUot, Aside (rom the weather thm was no immediate hint as to why the plane had crashed. In Today's Press County News . F^lllorialN Ixdy and Giant Markets Obituaries S|M>r(<« Theaters •n & Radio ITo Wilson, Fart Woiiicn's Pages ! The big jet-prop Viscount, Capl-j tal Flight 20 from Chicago to Nor-jfolk via Washington, plunged to earth like a leaden pancake short-' 'lly after 10:30 p.m.—Ihe time she IS ;was duo in Norfolk. IS * * * 4 Only a few hundred yards away in was an open field where the plane 20 might have made a safe emer-x -gcncy landing—had the pilot been IS O able to see the field. 18 "She seemed to come down like .25 ! somebody punt'd a’ nig out from . 25 under her," s$id Robert H. Tench, I2-I:i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11 Kalamazoo Settlement S. Farnum Named ur oy ee ,ng ^ DemOCiatlC POSt Hopes of ending Pontiac s long! bus strike rose today following the settlement of a similar strike in! Michigan Democrats have smoothly completed a lines “"SZ wMta, O'- IMO p»- ended Monday with the signing ntiUtiCal campaign. a new two-year contract, Sim- Its main fcsult was to land Bilile E. Farnum, 43-ycar-rcm-dr'unsciivd " ' *" 'Old former Waterford Township resident and member of r.m.im un^ K............. the Oakland Countv Demo- -------------- l>i>onaril Renncit, a stale lalmr ^ ii. mediator, said efforts to settle cratic Committee, in the the two strikes would be made | new $15,000 a year post of Thursday at a negottatlng session i^ppyty chairman Of the in Pontiac. _ ^ ^ » Democratic Party. He siiitT the settlement of Ihei .. . Kaluinaz«. strike t«iKh'‘’nod P^';di!'«„,,.ai.lanje at recent Oakland sties™'’ ' '“‘’"'Iconventions. is highly reganied in sinKP. ^ ^ Democraticcirelesasanorgamzer . , and administrator. National City Lines, Ine. op»'r- For the last SO iiionths, he has been depul.v tos-relary ut Htate. LIKE A POST CARD — The shore* of the Ointon River are transformed when the snow comes. It's ont ol the mahy scenic r*nU*r rrnt ni*|a winter attractions in Oakland County. This picture was shot (rom a bridge on Crescent Lake road in Waterford Township. ates bus lines in all thre-e cities. Drivers and mechanics had been trying for* a three-city settlement. "nie new Kalamazoo contract provides a 14-eent hourly packag e an increase now of 8 cents, of which 6 rents is retroactive to Iftst April 1. and another six-cent crease Jan. 19, 1961. Mechanics will get an additional increase of 8 cents an hour ( Ithe two-year periexf. The pact Ipires Jan. 19. 1962. Drivers formerly earned $1.T2 an hour and mechanics $1.87. The new party offic'e was authorized by the State Central Committee to take some of the burdens off Chairman Nell Staebler and to provide better management of party affairs. * * 'A ,There ha* been speculation that Staebler, long' very closely associated politically with Gov. G. Men-non Williams, mdy resign after (Cbntinued on Page 2, CoL 1) BILLIE H. FARNUM I' THE PONTlAC /PHgSS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 19^) in Plane Crash: 50 Ddad iOonttmd Fipm Page One) milVt aoutheast ot Richmond on > «how tnrahoine ti only ntKWt M ymeia tram the crwh accm aw ChlckaJmnliQr River. SUM .alratght down.’*- Tmch uM the piaM. which had Mil WaahhvhM for Norioik at »:H p.m., waa perUously low and apparently loat in the iSvylac and light rain, ahoitty f*4t came pretty near hitting my honae twice.’* Tench eald. “Ihe Upood time it went over it waa ao Mar amt when I went outaide. my whole yard waa hill tm the englnea. ” ♦ ♦ * “I went bade in the houae, and all ot a audden I didn't hear any-tRU«. I didn’t hear an exploeion and I didn't feel a jar. "All of a audden. everything tributary of the Chickahominy Gut. Mwahland lly by antatf at»t(^8 hm^ the rivw tor aeveral milaa. The craah waa the ae year and t^rginia'a aecond in leaa Man three months. Thirty-four persona ched in the mysterious craah of a National Aitlinea plane near BoUvia, N.b, Jan. 6. Met Oct. R). a Piedmont AtaiinM plane craahed on a Bhw Ridge monntainalde near Waymp-boro, Va., with the death of 36 of the 37 persona aboMd. Fog was general threui eastern and central Virginia when the Viscount craahed. Airports in Richmond and a number of other cities were elosed. but not the ii^ port at Norfolk. ^ Shmdi went upstairs then, saw tlie beginning of the fire that subsequently swept the plane, annunoned police. .All of the plane except its tail aaoemUy and a part of a wing, which were tom off by the crash, bunned for hours. The charred trunks of trees protruded upward through the flaming fuselage in’which passengers .The idane lay in a pit wheih it hfkl ^ wMn it fell. Several times during ^ night as rescuers stood vigil, there were small explosions. Police kept hundreds of curious sightseers at a safe distance and blocked roads to the The crash site Billie Famum Gets High Party Post (Oontiinied From Page One) thd' August primary if Williams declines to aeek a aeventh term. TCnAiT aooN Famum will take over his new dudes about Feb. 1. Although Famum has held key posts under Secretsiy of State James M. Hare for five years, he te the reputadon of being rwos weighed by the Egypt Accepts Red Dam Aid To Get Help on Second Stage of Aswan Project; Termed Arob Victory "■^1 AreaRotarians reetPresK CAIRO (AP) - Egypt has accepted Soviet help to build the aecond stage of its bilUon-doUar Aswan dam. The Kremlin already is helping with the first stage of Thb official Middle East News Agency said the secood stage—including actual buikUng of the dam —will cost $373,100,000; of which $258,300,000 would be need« foreign exchange to pay for equipment, material and technical per^ sonnel from abroad. Apparently the Soviet Union will supply the goods or the exchange on a longterm knn basis. The agency hailed the new greement between the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic as an "admirable victory” for the Arab nadon. As a result, declared. President Abdel Gamal Nasser's cherished project —long a cold war pawn—win be bulh as one unit with no separa-don between stages. The U.S.SJt. already has put up about 100 million doUara in financial aid, machinery and technical assistance to build the coffer aary before construction can begin on the high dam to harness the Nile. ♦ w w Nasser laundied this first stage Jan. 9, yanking a switch which set oft 10 tons ot dynamite and shattered a rocky bhiff on iwnk of the Nile near Aswan, in ■oufheni Egypt. Before thoosanda, ~ Mr thanked the Soviet Unkai liMnfkig the Ibst stage after the UaMad Stales and BritaiB wMb. Area Rotary cluhs will bamr tht MemathmaliftoMry president, at Meet HaitM Thoma Ni^ Ihli ^venlRg at the St. John Eplaoopal Church in Royal Oak. Thomas, who comet from Auckland. New Zealand, will be featured guest and speaker at the re-cepdon and dinner BURGLAR’S GRAVE — This was the shallow grave of Carlo Vitale, located In the Pro«jd Lake Recreation Area near WaUed Lake. Vitale. S. had been sought by police for several weeks. A "pal,'' Gerald R. McKay, 23, led detectives early this morning to the spot where he and another ex-convict buri^ Vitale last fall. Detectives found Vitale's body after digging through three feet of frozen sand Mid day. < The Day fa Binningharo Redding Road Repaving Approved by Commission District 638 to Intornotionol Tonii^t Dintior BIRMINGHAM repave Redding rood ftum Wood-w^ avenue to LaMe Park rood «M givoi last night by the CMy At the aamevtlme commiasiaa-an anwawed the construett^ of a storm aewqr from Lake Park road to the Rouge’ River. gaeata an expaeted la atlaad the eveat, oemtaf trmm many at the iTie reception is scheduled to begin pt 5:36 with dinner at about Representing the Pontiac dub will be HePvard Fitzgerald, dub The church is located at Woodward avenue and 11-Mile road. Probing Report Joining Crashes was no need tor such ah Improve- Ihc poor condition of the road reaulted from a complete lade of drainage facilities, according G. R. r repavlag el RedMag read fran ''The installation of the storm war wW be an integral part of the repaving of this portion of the road.” he sell JMmktod coot to repave Redding nmd la $43,900. CaMtmctiMi of the storm sewer was estimated at $5,710. The city will pay 15 per cent of the coat of both proj^s and the balance will be aaeeaaed property owners affected by the im- The Oemmisstoa directed the city engineer to aebmit more detailed drawings ef the pi«j- See Possibility Frank Know Man in Nov. 16 Gulf Plane l^saster Last niglit'a action wu tdHB following a cecommeadation from City Manager L. R. Gare submitted late in December. Welfare Cases Unexpectedly Low County Purse Filling Up MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-AutboriUes are Investigating a report that Julian A. Frank, suaped in Ihe Jan. 6 airliner bombing, knew a man under suspicion in a No 16 crash. The’ crashes, both of National Airlines planes, took a total of Oakland County's financial setting looked a lot rosier today, thanks to a huge drop in number of persons drawing social welfare relief payments. Supervisors at their meeting.yesterday llfamed that almost overnight the county had gone from what loomed as "a very desperate ” ■Ituation'' to "a generally bn-roved picture." Gone, too, waa what county auditors early last year feared to be a million dollar deficit brought by a soaring welfare case kwd. Last year ended without deficit, declared John C. Austin, vice chairman of the Board of Ac-ditors. any such "padded budget" ch^es. "We paikjed no budgets, we were just fortuitote," Moore ^said. LevlaaoB toM supervisoni “the 1959, and even when there were still prospers of a ptolonged steel strike, we were very pleasantly surprised to find that the general relief load began to drop." to be very bad” last March when the nainbcr of rases reached S,- “We were facing what could be a very desperate situation,” Levinson raid in analyzing the situa- "However, later during the year, In hospitalization costs alone, Levinson said, there was a saving of $60,000. “’niis has brought abbut a generally improved picture with respect to non-tax receipt collections and will permit the county to meet certain obligations previously incurred," he added. Sees Only Slight Edge in Missiles lor Russia In his report to the .jon, Gare said the pavement from Woodward avenue to Lhke Park road wai conatructed “ years ago. "Silica then the pavempt has badly deteriorated," Gare lakl. Acttoa Was atortod ki 19« to ibulM the rpad. Oara aaU. 76 Hves. Charles S. Cdlar, Civil Aeronautics Board examiner in Miami, called the acquaintanceship of Frank and Dr. Robert Spears of Dallas, Tex., "a little too strong to be called just a coincidence,'' He said "We wjU certainly look into the connection." In 1958, a hearing of necetaity was held for the craistniction of 29 foot concrete pavement with stmn aewera and drainage. Tlie Collar commented after U» Angeles Asst. DtM. Atty. Julian Blodgett told of a atatement by Dr. Donald A. Loomis, a Los Angeles chiropractor. Loomis was quoted as saying Dr. Spears, 64, wanted Loomis agree to hiring Frank, 32( at New York, as their council in an abor tion conrairacy case. 2 Rambler Plants to Be Constructed (Continued From Page One) of a million can a year! AMC produced 401.446 cars last year. Spears obstensibly died in the Nov. 16 crash in the Gulf of Mexico. Frank presumably died the Jan. 6 craah at Bolivia, N.C. qaWMi by fbnam «■ be filled hr Mm r. Dodge, mm $U.I6R«-' y in charge flf the Detroit offioe. .The aastatanl aecretary't Job gora to Gordon Traye, 43, ot Dear-eom. long active in union work and now captain in charge of the jmtonlie division in the Wayne County Swrifrs Department. All this was possible, auditort said, because non-tax receipt collections for last year were sonoe $689,392 more than anticipated. These collections, according to Robert Y. Moore. duM auditor. from die derk's office, reg later of deeds, probate court, treos-j widely! urer. and other county offices. t Snetl Voting against the transfer oft 'the funds were Duane HunfaK ♦ ♦ I (Independence Township). Hugh My IT. MB6. Secretary ofjChartieris (Ferndale), Fred W. HIMehrandt and Robert J. Huber WASHINGTON (UPp — Defenae Secretory Thomas S. Gates Jr. has told Co^ress Russia will have more long-range missiles than the United States during the next three years but not enough more to make a "rational decision” to attack this country. Texicalled the report "the moat enthusiastic and rosy and reassuring presentation that we have ever heard. ” VS. offer mortgaged Egypt's crops for purdiaae of Soviet arms and the Aswan deal thus was a a poor financial risk. Nine days Jater Nasser seized the Suez Canal, up to then an international operation, saying canal revenue to build the high (Troy), Hdberl R. Sinclair (South Lyon), and William K. Smith (Lyon Township). Hursfall wm defeated in his nnove to postpone the transfer until he had more time to study it. Another $100,000 in surplus funds from these non-tax receipt col- The Nation’s Blanketed ?no Use Griping It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee for further consideration. By The Aaaodatod Pieea ■te far-ranging snowstorm ’ duaaloped over the TexaaOUa-hOta Panhandle over the week-ejpt hammered the Northeaat today, damping heavy taUs in nuuiy southward from the Rockies across broad areas eastward. It for below zero in sections of the Rockies. nds, trailing the powered ctod Canadian'hir The Weather r. toalfSI mm ta U» I as. WlaSi MrttenUrlr . tmimf la raaUM mledtT IS m.p.b. The Weather Bureau in Boaton warned of heavy snow in southern New llkmpshire and southerii and central Maine, with falli of 4 to 8 inches in most areas and up to 10 inches along the Maine coast. Fairly heavy snow was reported in eastern New York. Sleet and freezing rain pelted soolhem New England, making driving hazardoua. t TO IINCHES A fast moving coastal storm centered near soutbera Cape Cod during the early moniing dumped 2 to 6 inchds of mow from Maaaa-chusetts northward into louthern Vermont and New Hampshire and southwestern Maine. The snow belt extended from Michigan but westward the am>w diminished considerably, with light falla in the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Snow flurries continued in the Ohio Valley, Pennaylvenia, Kentucky, Tennes-and West Virginia. Light ers sprinkled areas from Virginia. Some fog also ported. Unit for Handicapped Will Meet Wednesday The Association tor Handicapped Children, Inc. will meet 8 p.m. Wedneaday at the Oakland Coiimly Boud of Education. 1025 N. Telegraph Rd. Gueat apeaker lor the evenii« wiH be John F. Holland, araistant director of the Michigan Aam. for Retarded Chiktren. tGates said new intelligence data had enabled the United States "for the first time" to estimate the production and performance of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missilgs (ICBM's). certain emergency wopk on tot ship roads, was left alone after Ferndale Supervisor Roy F. Good-ipeed criticized the move in Gra. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the miUtory Joint Chiefs of Staff, seconded Gates’ appraisal. He said no nation “possesiies the rapnbtllty to destroy us or at-tack us without receiving unnr-eeptnUe damage in return.” Gates and Twining testified behind closed doors last week before the House defense appropriations subcommittee, giving a preview of the 1961 $40,995,000,000 defense budget. A censored version of the testimony was made public today. the welfare drop. ■ the last six hetag 6IM,N0 less Ihaa the same pertod in IMS, county cliae In welfare hospitalisation costa and the eihinty’i austerity pragram to not hiring new em-ployen for the brighter picture. "Had the relief load continued in 1959 at the same' rate as it did the last six months of 1958, we would now be facing a deficit instead of a surplus," declared David Levinson, chairman of the W-M Committee. As the county aought to build a new courthouse several years ago, opponents charged auditors and su-perviaors had purposely underrati-mated receipto lo that resu’ting Burplusei could be plowed into the Yesterday Moore again, denied On the basis of the new Intelligence information, Gatos and his top aides gave Congress n revised, and more optimistic, picture o| how U. 8. forces stock up •gainst those ef the Soviets. 'Jhe impression in some quarters that the Soviet Union has overtaken, or even outdistanced, the United States in military power la simply not supported by the facts,' Gates declared. Loomis was quoted as saying he wouldn’t be surprised if Spears or Frank still live and had a connection with both crashes. Loomis faces sentencing today in the abortion case. Gates said this country still enjoyed a "marked advantage" in its force of manned continent-spanning bombers, the primary means of delivering heavy nuclear weapons volume and with accuracy. He said that so far as missiles are concerned, studies indicate Soviet accuracy "will be infei^r Chairman George H. Mahon (D- Kind-Hearted Landlord NEW YORK (UPD-Manuel Viga, taken into court by his landlord for refusing to pay hia rent, told the judge a woman and eight children also occupied his apartment and that be would like to wed the woman. Vega and the woman were married in court yesterday by the presiding judge in the rent case. Vega’s landlord was best man. The landlord’s attorney provided the ring for the ceremony. Wedding gifts included $25 from the judge and $10 rent money return^ by the landlord. Little is known about the origin of the squirrel in America—but he was here to greet the first colonists. Jaycees Extend Deadline for Award Nominations The deadline for nominations for the Distinguished Service Award of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has been extended to Jaa 25, it was The ’’DSA" is (oesented annually to the "OiitetaniUng Young Man of the Year." resident of Pontiac, but his services must have been performed for the benefit of the city. Ap|di-cations can be submitted by letter and must include name, address and age of the nominee. Chatanaa Orarlea Lewla saM Am aanie sf a youag naa bo-twera the ages of U aad II wha haa been of eouanwlty servloe. The candidate need npt be a .member of the Pontiac Jayceea, must he necessarily be a Chairman Richard Fitzgerald of the Boases Awari) Committee also announced the deadline has been extended to Jan. 25 lor nomina-tkms by Jayeaes of their boaaei for the "Boes di the Year Award." This award is givento the employer of a Jayoee who has Jaycee during the year in addition to his personal General Claims U.S. Astronaut One in a Million NEW YORK tf) - The Project Mercury astronaut is literally one in a million. That means only one in i lion American men between the agea of 25 and 35 can sha|^ up to Project Mercury’s stern physical, mental and emotional standards. ) So Brig. Gen. Don R. Fliddng-er, Air Force bk>-astronaut, reported to the American Astronau-tical Society Monday night. Aagto parklit Woodiiari Angle parking was permitted along this stretch of Woodward avenue last June by the Comtnis-Sion i(rith the understanding that plans would be made as soon as possible for a more permanent solution. At that time the Commission .sssed a resolution providing for the unmetered temporary parking on a trial baMs, not to exosod six The adtion to oonUanc the psork-ing in front of the Reid BuUdlng of City Manager Gare, who told the Commission that it is anticipated negotiations with property owners for the acquisttiao of the necessary property behind the Reid Building can be started in the aeer future. ' til that time we DweM E. FsTreeter Service tor Donald E. ForreMer, 56, of 1612 Apple Lane, Bloomfield wUl be heU Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ben Chapel M tiie William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Burial wfll be in Roeeland Park Crinetery, Beikley. Forrester died Sunday in William Beaumdnt Hospital foUo^ng Romney raid that during three month period, which is the first quarter of the firm’s fiscal year, wholesale auto sales were up 36 per cent and appliance sales up 25 per cent. b the saM. AMC eantod m equal to |SJ* a share ra sales of 6m.mSN tor a net Income to sales rMto «l nearly 11.9 per In the area,’’ he aaid. He was president of the Acme Marking Equipment Co., Detroit, and treasurer of the Marklngv Device Assn. He was a member of the Detroit Oub of Stamp Manufactur- Suniving are hia wife, Elaine, three dabsters, Mrs. Richard W. Chapman, of Lawton, ^Okla., Mrs. Thomas Burton, of Rlehmand, Va., and Mrs. Jay Huffman, of Frost-burg, Md., six grandchildren, and a brother, Douglas G;, of Roch- Bloze in Press Plant Causes $50 Damage Despite higher costs, Romney said, pre-tax profits as a ner cent of net sales for the firsmquarter will be within H of 1 per cent of the ratio a year earlier. A fire in the stereotype,department of The Pontiac Preu yeiter-day afternoon caused an estimated $50 damage. He said AMC wUI be able to produce 625,000 cars by foil and with full-overtime operations will have a capacity of more than 700,000 cars annually. He did not say when any additional fadlitlea would be built. Konutey said production in the company’s first quarter rose 35 per cent to 113,652 cars from 84, 279 a year earlier. Retail sales rose 23 per ceht to 92,940 cars from 75,7^ and dealer orders and dealer projections for January, February and March exceed 60, 000 cars a month. 'The fire waa located in an overheated air vent over a large metal hielting pot in the rear ot the building. Firemen said soot clogged the vent, setting a fan motor afire. No one was injured and the small Maze was extinguished immediately by firemen and Press employes. Not-So-Good Omen FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPD-A Mr. High married a Miss Price in Fort Worth the other day. Appreciation Blooms, They Give Flowers MSUO Faculty Well-Loved by Students It's more than just a case of an apple for the teacher." A‘certified love affair Is in full bloom between students and faculty of Michigan State University Oakland. When half a drara or nrare fresh mm surprised their in-structers with bouquets of ftow-ers, cookies and other gifts at thg. dose of the fall quarter. Foreign language students presented Mme. Helene Desparmet, instructor In French and wife of the French consul genera] in De-trtot, with a bouquet to American Beauty roses and heather during the holidays. For one thing, it was in the, Oiristmas season. For another, MSUO, as a new university, has no upperclassmen 'to make freshmen either self-conscious 'I am deeply touched," she mur-muced when she received the tribute. She spends three hours ^ day Jn travel ^m her home in But the evidences of affection continue and grow into the cold days of January. At registratiw ter -tiie new quarter, one coed brake into tears because her aehedule prevented her from once agata Jtev-lag refugee Dr. Helm Kovach When Dr. Kovach offered to review grammer between classes last semester, so many of her pupils showed up at the designated she had to take over a class- she and Mrs. Nadine Poplulko, insthictors in Flrench and Russian, were surprised when a delivery boy knocked at the door to their classroom ind presented them with bouquets of carnations Notes sate the stndeuto "were most grat^.** Both teachers hsd sprat hours trsuscribing contribution of community service. I Russlas lessens sn tope for the students to drink in durfog "lei- Pointe to the MSUO campus where she teaches five days a week. At the beginning of her assign-lent, she planned to remain -at the university until this quarter when a replacement was expected from Paris. Very much behind the desk now, she explains: will stay until June. I cannot leave my students now." Dr. Paul Tomboulisn aad Dr. Last quarter extra sessions before exams began about 7:30 in the evening and broke up about 11. As many as 60 students turned out for the "open end” discussions. They took turns bringing tea in a thermos to the teachers for that break between problems. they wiU view” class Stricken Boston Mayor Honored for Courage NEW YORK (AP)—Ten days before Boston's 1966 primary election, city council candidate John F. Collins was stricken by polio. Ute disease paralysed his throat, arms, abdomen and legs. Three of his four children were also stricken. Collins’ political career teemed finished. “Shall I tell them you will withdraw from the race?" asked his wife, Mary. CoUlns looked up from his hospital bed and answered: “Under no circumstances will I get out of the campaign. Well have to irork harder.” Tliey did. Mrs. Ckdllns toured Boston’s 22 wards In a tireless campaign. Her husband waa victorious In the primary and went on to win a council seat. iMt fall, an underdog candidate, he was elected mayor after campaigning from a wheelchair. A dew honor was awarded today to the family. For courage in “meeting the crisis of disease” uid coping “with the threat of dlaaster,” the Collinses were named the 1960 March of Dimes Family of the Tear. It la the first time an entire family has been named, said Basil O’Connor, National Foundation president, at the awafd presentation ceremony. Dr. WiUlam font professor of philosophy, said his “favorite” Christmas gift was theme written about him by one of his student! following the assignment of an English teacher to write up a personality. 'The theme was called, "No Dry Biscuiti.” IV aame faculty member at-traetod m many sIwlMts — Its —whw be offered a dlauer-meetiag, review ilaaa la hiatory that the event had to be switoiied from a smaU reatauraat in Rochester to a large one la Mratlog- Dr. Mary Ann Cusack found colorfully decorated c o o k 1 e u in various sizes and shapes turned in with her final themes. ITie note read; "In appreciation to your many Wndneaaes.” Among the themes was an "unaulgned” poem to the teacher. Thomas Fitzsimmons, assistant profesKM- of English, was requested by his students to register each of them personally. They said they were afraid to ^ losing tiie opportunity to remain in his English classes t^ semester, which might occu/ If “just anyone" were left to assign ihem ijt sections. K / ' J I I. ■ THE POXTUb F»ESS, * THINKING OF EARNING SOME EXTRA MONEY? A good way to earn some extra money for any occasion is by selling something you donH need... . How about that old zither you don’t play anymore? (She married you in spite of it and not because of it). And how about that spinnbig wheel you bought when wool was hard to get and you were going to show them? Then there’sIthat antique soniething>or-other that just never seems to fit in anywhere but you’ve been thinking it might some day. Thfere, in the corner, that big steamer-trunk that you’re storing dust in. SELL ’EM!... Turn these “treasures” into real cash and buy something you reaUy want. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS r- WORK FOR YOU V CALL FE 2-8181 'n' I THE E PO^TTIAC PfigSS. TUESDArrJAmiARY l». i960 UNCOEN, Neb, (UP^-Guy Lee Townamd, 8, go^, angry at„ the hombrea 4n a weatem mo^ on televiaiOR. He blasted a 2^ inoh hole' in the TV acreen wit^ hia father'a shotgun. His small sistier j^nA a baby sitter ware ' unharmed in the shooting'^SoiKlay Toni Biids Will Do lottei on Oni Seeds! TASKER’S M W. Huron FE 5-C261 —- EDWARD'S ' ILiCTRIC CUITAR » AMn.lFIIX.........$99.95 GUITARS ............$15.95 SNAR8 DRUMS.........$19.95 Larto Salactieii at Ivarrriiinf IZ RayaMNtt .. .Layaway RIm II $. SagMaw Deafc' in Pontiac and Nearby Areai (AdTtrtlumentl ASTHMA NCLPi & SINUS DRAINAGE Ceatat wbMalaa. a«i«^ >!•! hmlhlot Ourlna wcnrrtna •«•««»«. Bnae^ Aathma and ■«»«**!**» N««^toT«d inaiPAqo. combat aUartr.V*'** ! ranoTC itteky mucua Thui aide • , braatlilM. a>a«>i Oat PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFEa ROPERIY RICED PERRY DRUGS M9 L Rlvd. at rerry FE 2-0259 CHARLES CRAIG Oiarles Craig, Mr of 16 Michigan Ave., died-yesterday^at Veterans' Hospital, Dearborn after an illness of several weeks. He was a welder at Pontiac Motor Division.. ™ Surviving besides his wife. Opal, are three daughters. Mrs. Rachael Hardin, Mrs. Dorothy Tomrell and Mrs. Mattie Bland, all of Pontiac; three sons, Calvin. William .ind Charles Craig Jr., all of Pontiac; nine grandchildren, and a brother. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the S^tarkaGriffln Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. CLAUD E. PINNICK Claud E. Pinnick of 245 Voorheis Rd. died yesterday of a heart ail-at Pwitiac Osteopathic Hospital where he was employed a.s a chef. He was 64. Mr. Pinnick leaves his wife. Mildred; a son. Wallace A. of Compton, Calif; three daughter.;, {.Irs. Gaudia Harris of East Detroit. Mrs. Carol Mamo of Pontiac and Cathy Pinnick at home; four grandchildren, and three sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Buhal will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery. MRS. SAMUEL J. PROPER Mrs. Samuel J. (Sarah) Proper, 90, of 83 McKinley St. died yesterday morning after an illness of two years. She was a member of the Reorganized Giurch of Jesus Chmt of Latter Day Saints. Striving are a daughter, Mrs. Hhzel Makinen of Pontiac: three sons, Elmer of Flint, Lawrence and OcU, both of- Pontiac: 25 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren; sister and two brothers. Prayer will be offered at 8 p m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple C3iapel. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs^ a^the Reorganized Church % Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints at Tawas or. 3>,^s,n 3)c^3L It Is a Quality That Means Much . . . To hove the funeral conducted in true dignity is respect that is due the deceased. Many qualities, personal and real, make dignity a port of the service. The folks at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home are schooled vrell in the highest traditidns of true dignity. Willing, quiet and efficient service are the host quali- fl ties that bring peace of mind, y and make the processes of rever- A ence and dignity assured in the ^ funeral service. 9 mi. ^ federal Jratkinq Jl sjiiijM 4*4511 Otf Our ^remiUi its CDomLon- Jolmi S Gty with burial in the 1 Cemetery. MRS. ANDREW VOSS Mrs. Andrew (Gars C.) Voss of 3646 Brookdale St. died early this morning after an illness pi several month! She was OT. Mrs. Voss was a life member of the Order o( Eastern Star at Luther/- Survivors include her husband: a daughter. Helen M. Voss of Pontiac; two sons. Merle R. of Pontiac and Berkeley of Bloomfield Hills; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Whitf Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. JOHN T. ARNN ROMEO - Service for Mrs. John T. (Ora Pearl) Arnn, 74. of 234 Hart St , was to be held at 2 p. m. today from Roth's Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo ftmetery. ’ Mrs. Arnn died Saturday at her home after a lengthy illness. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Detroit. Surviving are lour daughten, Mrs. Mary Simms and Mrs. Dorothy Hill, both oi Romeo, Mrs. Helen Meadows of Royal Oak and Mrs. Sara Alibritten of Berkley, and nine grandchiWre-i. and nine grandchildren. CHARLES J. BROOKS HAZEL PARK - Service for Claries J. Brooks, 78, of 1558 E. Pearl St. will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Moore Chapel Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Cass City. Mr. Brooks died yesterday alter several months' illness. A sister and several nieces and nephews ar^ his only survivors. ABRAHAM HEMSING SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Abraham Hemsing, 66, Gark Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. tombrrow at Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home. Garkston. Cremation will be at White Cliapel Memorial Ometery, Troy. Mr. Hemsing, a partner in Hemsing Advertising Agency, died at his home yesterday ol a heiul attack. Surviving arc his wife Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Augustus Ker-ber of Detroit and Mrs. Martin Kaatz of Ellnsburg, Washington; son Walter of Southfield; a brother: and two sisters. By family, request the body may be viewed on the day of the Surviving are several nieces and I bO|held at ixle)|Tuneral Home. ' Mount Avon WILUAM PLA88EY ROCHESTER - S e r V i c e for William Plassey. 74. fomwrly ol Rochester, will bO|Jiield at 2 p.m. tomorrow it Pixlej Burial will Cemetery. Mr. Plassey died Sunday in Highland Hdspital, Rochester. N.Y. after a brief illness. Surviving are a son, William I. of Pltsford. N.Y.: two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Millard of BrqnscHi, Mrs. Charles Books of Pontiac and Mrs. Irwin Taylor of Detroit. CLAIR W. RENWICK NOVI - Service for Galr W. Renwick, 52, of 42240 Grand River AVF.. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home. South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Renwick. an architectural engineer, died "unexpectedly Saturday of a bean attack. Surviving are his sister. Mrs. Oral A. Stubbs ol New Hudson; two stepchildren, Mrs. Fred Sedo-roon and Richard Lake, both of Northville; and five godchildren. V MRS. NINA M. SCHILLER LAKE ORION-Word has been received of the sudden death of Mrs. Nina M. SchUler, 71. of 45 North Shore Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. Schiller was a retired bookkeeper for the American Aggregates Cbrp., Oxford, and a member ol Orion Chapter No. 340. OES, and Senior Citizens Gub ol Orion. Surviving are a son, Vernmi L. of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Roy D. Barr of Lake Orion, and two grandsons. MRS. ISAAC SECORD A L M 0 N T - Service lor Mrs. Isaac (Cora) Secord, 93, of 115 Church St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be Almont Cemetery. Mrs. Seoend died Sunday , in Lapeer County General Hospital after long illness. Surviving are fl niece and two nephews. AUGUSTUS STEVENS OXFORD — Service for Augustus Stevens, 76, of ^ Moyer St. Annette, all of Romeo. . Alao, seven aons, Hohlnt of Tte-aon, 4Arls., OUvnr Jr. pi Ana Arbor. James. Richard, Petar and David, all of Rfloeo. and Angus, ILS. Army, at Ft. l^ax, Ky.; two sisters; a brother;.^.^granihM-dren; and’id* greatfiuw'-"" dren. SAMUEL 8. WELUKIN LAKE ORION-Service for Samuel S. Welllkin, 66, of 84 W. Flint St., wiU be held at 11 a.m. Tl day at Allen's Fu*ral Home. Mr. Wellikin died yesterday after a three-year illness. He left no survivors. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ice. LUTHER W. LA .MEW SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Luther W. 88. of 9981 Dixie Hwy., wiU be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. La Mew died Monday after short illness. Surviving are a son, Lowell of Garkston. and a daughter. Mrs. Kathlyn O’Kelley ol Ashville, N.C.; three grandchildren; four brothers, and two sisters. ELMER S. MARSH HOLLY — Service for Elmer S. Marsh, 87, of 601 N. Saginaw St., will be held at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow in the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. be held at 2 p i Flunmrfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Stevens died Sunday at home after a four-year illness. He was retired employe of the Pontiac Motar Division. Surviving are his wife, Goldie; a sister and a brother. OLIVER STnUNO ROMEO — Service for Oliver Stirling, 78, of 228 N, Main St. ill be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow t. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Burial will be In Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stirling died suddenly of bronchial penumonia Saturday at ■ is home. He was proprietor of the Romeo Marble and Granite Co. for 50 years. Surviving besides his wife, Ann, are eight daughters, Mrs. Louis Joseph of Highland Park, Mrs. Lewis White and Mrs. Larry Hall, Terrorist Suspect Dies in Prison at 59 JACKSON If) >- Dayton Dean, 56, alleged executlOMr for Blade Legion terrorist organization that flourished in Michigan in the 1980s, died at Southern Midiigan Prison here last night of a heart Algerian French Threaten Uprising PARIS (UPI) — A group of French officials in Algeria today threatened an armed uprising against President Charles de Gaulle. The mayors of the Algiers region, meeting today at Algiers Gty Hall, issued a communique after' rumors spread that De Gaulle would enlarge his peace offer to the Algerian rebels. ‘Gen. de Gaulle is planning to take grave decisions," it said. "He must be told that the people of Algeria want to remain French, It (Algeria) is prepared to show its will by any and every means, even by rising in arms if need be. was serving a life sentptnee fo? first degree murder in the May 1936 fatal shooting of Charles . Poole of Detrdt. Poole was found shot to death In a gangland style slaying in Way* County. ' Court testimony brought out he had been ordered The Black Legion,.whicb«inodr eled itself along the lines^ the Ku Klux Klan, Iknight «Vir«u^ beatings and terrorism to avenge acts which the organization considered un-A!merlcall. Communistic or antisocial. Oak Park Mayor Can Finish Term Despite New Job OAK PARK - Mayor R. J. Alexander has been given the greqn light by Oakland County Department of Public Works to finish out his term which expires April 1, 1961.' Alexander, who recently was appointed county DPW director, had notified the City Council that he might resign as mayor "because of possible conflict of interest in the two positions." Nearly S.MO residents sent signed petitions to the DPW baard requesting that Alexander be allowed to remain as mayor of Oak Park. Alexander, who has been a member of the Council for seven years, said he was "very happy and proud to remain as mayor." He was elected to the post last April. Ex-Numbers Racketeer Dies In Detroit at 75 DETROIT W-Everett I. Watson, former prize fight manager who to prison in Detroit's big numbers racket investigations of the 1940s. died yestrday at Vie age of 75. . Watson died at his home alter a long illness. As manager of heavyweight contender Rosco Toies, Watson was prominent in boxing during a period in the heyday of champion Joe Louis. With John Roxborough, a comanager of Louis, Watson went to prison in 1944. Both were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice in the numbers and policy rackets. They served less than two years. Our Greatest Desire-’- is to have the families we serve thinK well of us because we hove served them so well in their timei of trouble. IFc Sfrve as We Would Want to Be Served “Thoughtful Service" 46 Williams Street Dial FE 2-5^41 24 Hour Ambulance Service Native Michigan Man Heads Steel Division PITTSBURGH. Pa. (UPD-Cari G. Hogberg, a native of Escanaba, Midi., and graduate o{ tiichigan Tech It Houghton, wai appointed president today df Michigan Limestone Division of U.S. Steel Corp. Hogberg began his. careep with U.S. Steel in 1935 lA a blast furnace apprentfoe at the South-tSii-cago works. He moved to Pittsburgh in 1941 and later was transferred to Detroit where he became vice ivesidnit of Michigan Lime-sto* in 1967. g-ffgfeii Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY 3^ Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps The frozen food industry, which both of Livonia, Mrs. William En-| barely existed 20 years ago, now jgel of Spnta Monica, Calif., and'represents an investment of well Mr. Marsh died Monday at Hur- Mrs. John Lasslett, Mrs. Jameslover five billion dollars—about ley Hospital, Flint. 'Robbins, Miss Martha and Miss one-third of it in home freezer.;. WHO but m PiOTHP Top VfliyE STAMPS ON PLUS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE UP TO 17c-regular SIZE 2’“49 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON — 2 PKGS. «0c mmer LIVE BETTER POR LESS On All Purchases Except Beer - Wine and Cigarettes NOW! Good Drivers CAN GET top quality auto insurance at a discount! BIG DEPENDABLE MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A NEW AND TRULY FAIR PLAN THAT REWARDS dOOD DRIVERS WITH SHARPLY REDUCED INSURANCE RATES! K you have driven two years or more without an accident or insurance claim, our new plan provides a substantial initial discount for you on our new thrifty rates. Think of it-under our plan you can also earn additional discounts for each additional accident and claim free year after policy issuance. Many young male drivers too (under 25) can earn sizeable discounts by proved good driving. And... all... youthful female drivers are insured at low adult rates. There are no restrictions on coverages or limits with our merit plan. You can enjoy the convenience of our ’'Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan** that lets you pay insurance costs by the month-for up to ten months. Phone now for full facts and rates on your car with this exciting new "Good-Driver Plan!’* 73 W. NUKON ST.-FEDERAL 2-0141 INTichigan Mutual Liability Company HOME OFFICE, DETROIT ^ AVTOMOIILI .WOtKMIN'SeOMPENSATtON . FIH • m>MC0«NEIK . QEAHAl CASiAlH INSUAANCf . INLAND HAIUH THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JAXLARV li). looo ' 1 3ine$s andsFinance MAKKETS ISfocksContinue in Downtrend The following are --top prices oovtriag sales of locaUy grown produce brought to tiie Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detrcfit Bureau of Markets^ gs of Detroit Produce ratm Appln, OtUeloui, b«.....M.Of SpplM. JMwthMk, as......... S.|0 *P^ MrlntMh. bu ... ApptM, Northtra Spy. bu.... 1.78 WKOB1«NI.Sa .....W7» IJS MOK VITOU Grant’s Appoints Manager of Store The appointment of Jack Vitou; as manager of the W. T. Grant! Co. Miracle MUe Store' was an-. nounced todays >>>^ A Grant Co. store manager for five years in Akron, Ohio. Vitou. 3T. will relocate shortly with his wife and four children In the Pontiac area. He has been with the company for 13 years. Originally fitan Oeveland, Ohio, Vitou is a U.S. Air Force veteran and a business school graduate of John Carroll University in 1948. DSTROIT. An. II (AP) lUBDAi — Csttle Mtobl* l.PSO: bulk Mrly supply ■teuthur itMn und iMlftn; eowt eom-Kl«e traund » pur oust of run: ubout NO hood •tockori and faadari: oiuushtur Potutom, M IL. . RadUhei, BUck .. Mdluhn. bothouau « Rutuboiuo. bu........ Suuaih, Acorn, bu. Seuoth. Dullctoui. bu Squoih, Hubbard, bu Turnlpi, toppud, bu. Russians Claim New Electric Eye Traffic Signal ^ MOSCOW Ifb-TIM RuMUnu say tiwy have laveatod aa electmak tralOe Ugkt that tells hew many eara aad pedestrlanu It fed fate preaching from evury tUe aad . acts aeoanUagly. Tha leriet aesra agency lafermatkiB an approaching ears aad pedestrtaas Is led bite the light system by a aerleo af plekups placed In the sidewalk aad streets at dtstaaces from IM te SN feet. When enough cars or pedes, triaas are walling, the light News in Brief Someaae broke late the Patrick Church School at 9040 Hutchins St.. White Lake Township, according to sheriffs deputies. Nothing was reported missing. An attempted break-la of tin aty Side Market. 1716 Joslyn Ave. was reported to Pontiac police ye.sterday. Nothing was taken. NEW STATION FOR LEASE MOIIL OIL COMPART PI S.f4M MLAO OMBSNi bb4ff«. dot ... Livestock uvgsricB . hultun modurutely active. wly tu .. .. hlsh food_______— iptnlDf itMdy: (uw losdi :Mlcu prlmu tOW-ltM 6. It chbic- --------- ■■ (uw l( “ -to. ... . IIM Ibt. “Td and .— 17.M: food 15: IT—* hellcn 13.00-MM: -M.75; most too _____ _______ 00-M.M: ulinty I5.M-I5.M: latter price oaid * >ly: ounnen and cuttare tllU a tium U freely: ounnen and cuttare 11.60-15 00. Koae tulable 000. Butaheri aarnint-aioethr IS eente hlglwr. lome rnlet under “■* Ibe. H eantehlsIMr: eor “ — ---- laedlatins. there U.TS-I 00 Ibi. lJ.5t----- — 14 N: No ] and ] »0-U.75-1J.75,: No 3 "* .W: mixed aradet .....- — -...j-ll.M; No. 1 and J 000 lb. MWI t.N-t.71. 0. ataady: < ____._____ _______ f-41: itandard ■oed N-31: cull and utUlty 155-15. aitatp ealable 2.000 Blaughtar cL---- Itaady: good and cholca woolad lambe 10.5^11 ft: utility to lambe 17.00-10.M: load choice ehorn lambe with mixed No. 1 and (all ihorn peNe ll.N: -0 ebolee elaushtcr ewee 0.Q0-10.N Poultry and Eggs nmorr rouLraT __JTlOn. Jan, 15 lAPi—Prices pel pound FOB. Deirolt (or No. 1 quality five poultry: ’ Heavy lypa bene 21-25: • Ught type bene 1-15: heavy type roaeurs oy" * Iba. N-ll: heavy type brollare and ( 1-5 Ibe., white! 11-11: barred rocks 1 DSTtOIT KOOS omtorr. Jan lo iapi-Ikh i — Detroit In case lots, (edtrel state trad^: WhBes—trade A lar»e 32: medium 2S:, o.m small 13: «tade B larie 21 Browns—, Borins Air srade A extra larpe 33; larse 33: medlutn Bond Sirs 21: total weekly receipts o( eovernment Borg Warn graded eggs 2an. t-ll were I.M4 cases. i Briggs M(g * •wmiswi- I BrUi lly ftkf©fsite^ True Life Adventures I ChangG in Wslfere Costs Opposed by Supervisor PROBLEM CHILD C)19M hsney ProducUdns a Raaarvad NEW YORK (P» - The stock market continued to move downward in active early trading 40-day. Losses*were moderate. Steels resisted In downtrend. h it it Pivotal stocks were down by fracti(His mainly. Here and there a dedine (vent to a point or so. The throe top steelmakera, V- 8. Steel. BethleiMm aad Re-public were ahead by minor fractfou. The chalrmaa of U. 8. Steel, Roger M. Bhragfa, has Mated that steel prices may be raised before the end of 19M. Weitinghouse Electric, General Electric and Eastman Kodak dropped a point or more. Profit taking was active In recent .gainers, Brunswick-Balke. which eased, and American Machine & Foundry, off about a point. A * Prospects of somewhat bigger spending on space age efforts brought no immediate sUmi^lus to the electronics - missile - rocket group. Most the leaders in this field were off fractionally. Radio Corpa dropped about a point. I ^wed scant ehaage. MMors was oft a trac-Hon. American Motors edged abend. Tight money and better yields available from high grade fixed income securities were said to remain as basic market factors. it it it Opening block# included: Stand ard Oil (New Jersey) off H at 47*4 on 5,000 shares;->Avco unchanged at 14 on 4,000: and Brunswick-Balke up H at 54Ti on 4,700. New York Stocks At=tek SNN/IMMIMG THE BAOBV EL-EPHANT^OAsS^T ^UMB THH STEET^ BANK. ott said at Monday'S Boaid of S pervisors meeting. The Board’s Legislatlvr A protest yesterday from Arthur, there might he ’^pss attention or G raiiott Jr. Oakland &^y Re-j scrutiny ” paid locally to invostigat-pubhcan chairman and Pteasanli. ,, . / ^ Ridge supervisor, has temporarily i'"8 '«^P‘‘*nts with the sidetracked a county proposal thatl®^'*’. assuming more of the i-osts; the state assume more of social I * ★ ★ welfare costs. | Elliott's suggestion that the ceil- "f have some very grave reser-jing change be deleted from the vations as to the advantage of our | county s proposed legislative pro-county advocating to the state fur- j gram was voided when David I.cv- ' ther welfare responsibility." Elli- inson, chairman of the Board's .. ... - . •Means Committee, moved the matter be referred to his committee lor further study. There were several faint "no's”’ apposing the referral. * it * Elliott was the only suitevlsor lo criticize the plan from the floor. 20 8 ln( Tel A Tel 35 « 4 III crk Coel. 36 10|( Johni Men .. 47 Jonex A L ... SO 1 > Kelley Hey 44.1 Kennecott . .. M g ! KliAb Clk . SO 515 Kritce. SS .. 32 1 S*5 l Krofer . . . . 33 . 7 U)F Olete ... 00 I 107 1 Lone 8 dem . 00 4 Lone S One . M7 Lorlllerd Would Hike City’s Representatives Seek Change in Supervisors Legislative planners said the new: limitatkm would be nearer what I the county has expended each year. | ★ * * j Supervisors didn't touch their | previously approved plan to ask the state again to reconsider i (Ranging back to the old 50-50 split with counties on welfare^ costs. It „Dow is 70-30 with the counties pay-j Ing the larger share. WHO PAYS? But on the question of lowering the millage ceiling a half mill, Elliott asked: ’’Who do you think is going to pay for these additional fundsT" "You and I,” Elliott answered.! “it doesn’t make much differ- i ence whether we pay these taxes | through the state or locally,” he added. | He also cited the possibility that I Business Notes Appointment of Marvin T 9ha-jpiit) as superintendent of Pontiac UMotor ivision’s Parts Warehouse m has beep an-Inounced by R. J.; ■ Longpre, Pontiac! I production muna-1 Death Notices 17. I»S0. (NORID S . BAKER J.... ...______ _ 320 Cenel St . Mlllord: sie 43: beloved »i(e o( Orltn H.^ker. deer daughter o( Mr. and Mn. John Rajamakl; dear mother o( Mri Everett Donaldaen, Gall Baker L.ti Baker and Bradlev Baker: dear »lxUr o( Uvl Rajamakl. Uo Rajamakl. and Mrs Oiwt Holm Funeral xervlee vlll be held Wednesday. Jan. 20. at Lou A Nash .. 74 4 Mack Trk Martin Co Merck .. Merr Ch & B Mpls Hon A proposal changing the formula controlling the number of city rep-; resentatives on the Board of Supervisors. giving Royal Oak and Southfield one new member each, squeaked by on a nine-vote margin yesterday. Discussion on the, new formula brought an objectloii from Thomas C. ’Tiley, C o m m e r c e ’Township supervisor, that "townships are getting the small end of the stick" in (Tpresentation on the Board. Kmrh of Oakland’s 24 lownshipa have but one elected supervisor on the present 83 iiieniber board, while the tZ cities have appointed delegations based oh population. Yesterday’s proposal that necessary state legislative changes be sought to put the new formula in use passed 41 to 32, Voting did not necessarily follow township-city lines. * it * Pontiac’s seycn-member delegation. the largest on the board, split with four supervisors oppos- , I Brun Belkr CommereleUy rrsSed: ■*''»‘*M«e meX^m'24-27“BroV^i | irsSf A lumbo 13; fktra Uri» 2t|;! m^Boup Chevy Reports Record Production Last Week DETROIT «v X Pen A W Histories Conflict Hearing If . . 1/ .|. on Southfield Strip |1 in Area Knifing U 5 Psrke [L . • Penney. JC n pt RR......... '«?» Ptlxcr*^"** Conxiimer Pw . 55 4 Pbelpa O Com Bek ..... 45 • phllra PhiuPet • Coni 0(1 Copper^ Rng . US' Victim Stabbed in Back After Quarrel in Home With Boarder LAKE ORION - Police Chief, tig the new formula and Ihiee oting in favor of it, ■ D18UKES REMARK One of the dissenters, Maurice J. Croteau, objected to Legislative Committee Chairman John G. Semann's comment that the new formula was "pulled out of a hat.’ It would provide the following number of supervisors for th^ population ranges; Less than 7,500 —1; 7,501 to 15,000-2, 15,001 to 22,500-3: ,2-2,501 to 32,500-4: 32, 501 to 50,000-5; 50.501 to 75,000-6; plus one each for an additional 23,000 or fraction. Semann, who sought the change as part of the codniy’s 1960 legislative program, said of the present 19U formula were maintained afler this year’s federal census Oakland County would have a SOUTHFIELD — A public Miear-, ing on the rezoning of nine acres' board, of land on Northwestern highway: It has been said by some that near lOVi-Mile road from residen-! oven the current size board tlal to commercial will be held 1 unwieldy. at 8 p.m. Feb. 8 in the city hall. ■ Saying he wasn’t protesting the Gty Administrator Robert J. Me- proposal, -Tiley said, however it Nutt announced today. |is divici^, it's not an equitable 'or democratic process. SHAPIRO ger. S h a p i r x) succeeds H. Dave Harrison who completes his 40th Completes big 40 year., three njionth General Motors career with retirement on Feb. 1. Succeeding Shapi-Bssistant superintendent of Parts Warehouse is William Ward. Shapiro joined Pontiac in 1946! with the Salps Department’s curl distribution section. In 1953 he as- i sumed the duties of statistician in) Administration before being named I supervisor of statistics for Parts! Wai-eliouse in 1955. He was promol-j ed to material supervisor in 1957! and to assistant superintendent in 1959. A native of Oswego. N. Y., Shapiro studied at the U NIVERSf-TY 1 Michigan. He is married, has five children, and resides at 20 Miller Harrison has been superintend-Parts THE 1960 FORECAST XI/.IIVX5SH4.V OK Iflf. FCSrOR, to kxiiiit in your psrionsi planning, you will went to retd what ths Eco-nomki Staff of a nationally known Rtaearch Organization looks for in the year ahead. For convenient reference, estintfhlcd IMOearningt and divideiMb per share for 6S leedihf industrial atocks. 35 Utilities and 40 Railroads e presented in Ubular form. make decisions in the niomhs' ahead. For your FREE copy, just return the coupon below today. TTiia (romprehensive report pT"" NTak^rTT' also diicusMi emong other * ft* ceMBisniiT Net. topica, industrial product^, | ment and farm incoiiM. 1 in its 13th coniecutive year, | this penetrating Forecast hat I been designed to help you | II lies ■! rtH me reneiiL C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Notionol Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9117 UZEUE AGENCY, lac. All Forms of Insurance S04 Foatiic SUti Bank Bldg. • FE S-8172 Eaton Mf( El Ante L El A: Mux Fmer Rad . Erie RR Bx-C»llo-0 Pelrb 5(or . PIrextone . Pood Msch Ford Mot . Prtep Sul . Pruen Trt . Reyn Mel Rey Tob Royel Out Befevsy St. 8t Ret Pep Brovllle MS Sesrx Roeb Shell Oil Sbnmoni . SIneleIr . . Socony . . . Sou Ry . !5 3 Btd Oil Ob . IS.a Btevanx JP . 51 Neal Leonard yesterday questioned! The Eaton Manufacturing Co. of! A representative .of Berkley, 3? 4 j participants in an argument which I Cleveland has an option on the land Semann told Tiley, who later saici!j°*''8 Pontiac in « climaxed in a stabbing here early at 51,500 an acre. The firm, which townships were being denied full 50 2 Sunday and found the stories of produces automotive jHirts. plans representation, that complaining!^**"'’''’'’ Motors the victim, his wife and the alleged to construct a million-dollar re- townships .should incorporate as 57iiattacker varied on one impoilant! search and offitr building if Ihccitics. ' ' j of Canada in 1919 5JJ point, ;land is rezoned : Another siijicrvisor, Charles i-;. combat * * * ! In other bu.xincss the Planning Cardon of Oak Park, .said the^ Was the victim facing Ins as-Commission wilNjold a public hear-1present formula should be kept in!’'''"'y "'"'’’‘I TelATel SIS Ken Tire nenrxro , onirlte . CKiebel Br Ooodrlrh . Ooodyeer . , Oreb Pelir Ot AAP .. Ot No Ry (.irryhound . Induil Rey Ing Rond Inlend BU . InterUk tr Int Mrh Int NIfk . . t«t Peper .. • • Underwood ... 37.i 11 Un Carbide .143 Chief Leonard talked (o the slctiin, Kenneth N. Ferguson, M, who is tn Pontiac General Hospital with stab wounds In the back and right arm. He also questioned Ferguson's wife, Agnes; and the boarder in the j^fiTguson home, Tom Toma; sella, 64, who is being held in Oakland County jail on investigation of felonious a^ult. ing E'eb. 10 lo consider adding toihopes that a constitutional conven- "'®'' 1925 the city ma.stcr plan the conlrover- tion might lake care of any such he held po- HARRISO.N sial two-mile section of the pm- changes. This got now'herc. sitions of responsibility with Chev-posed east-west expressway at| Semann uiged immediate action IIH-Mile road between Inkster iso that the new loiTmda could be road and Northwestern highway, applied to the new census. No Outstanding Problems U8 Tob Upjohn . Welerecn Wext On Tfl Wextg A Bk . Kishi Signs Equality Pad at White House Today The argument started, the Fer-„ gusons said, when Tomasella com-JI plained that I*erguson s car was i.i Sj bl(K'king his in the driveway and JJ’ihe wanted to gel out. According to the police chief, ' wre at «3 the Fergui^s said they did not I Minister Nobusuke Kishi a jrangc(i|1ow ebb^ «3 I want ThmsselU lo leave because |“» ‘he White House today to One of the problems then was ■34J he had been drinking "" historic treaty and to in-1 Japanese distaste for the 1951 134 2 vite President Eisenhower lo visit ;U.S.-Jupanesr treaty, which t®5 Tomasella told Leonard that Fer- Japan. 'negotiated while Japan was a de- jguson slapped him.-The chief said! ♦ * ★ ifeated, disarmed and occupied M»r*^...... Mwr ....... July . Corn- M>r ....... Uey July Sept i 115H 1 l.iS? - MVi large butcher knife was used, Leon-- * ard” said. I>OW-JONRS It A.M. AVERARES 30 InPx. 553 45 oft 1.41 20 Relli 154 33 Off O il IS mill. M 44 0(( 0.21 65 Btocke 214 11 off 0 47 it was Impossible that Tomasella! The treaty would raise Japan, was facing the victim when the| once a U.S.-occupied nation, to the slabbing occurred because f'ergu-j status of equal partner in U.S.-»n w^as st«bb^^ >*» the teck. ATjapanese relations and officially place her in the free world camp. ★ ♦ ★ • •• . The invitation for an Eisenhower visit was earned by Kishi from Emperor HIrohIto. This year maihs the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first diplomatic envoys from Japan fo this country. -The White HosSe has not yet said whether Eisenhower Ferguson, after taking a turn for the worse last night, wat jiorted improved today. Mrs. Ferguson was to make a statement'to the Oakland County prosecutor today. The Ferguson home is a Elizabeth St. rolpl in Detroit and Buffalo. In 1937 Harrison transferred to GM Paris Division in Detroit and named regional warehouse manager in New York, in 1942. He served the U.S. government, on loan from GM. from W3 to 1945 before affiliating with Pontiac in 1946. w -A * A native of Ridgeway, Harrison studied at U. of M. after graduation from Ferris In.stitute. He and his wife live at 2206 Llo.vdl Avc.. Royal Oak. • ‘ Ward has been with Pontiac since 1926. He has, solved in various; positions of responsibility and was appoint e d packaging engi-Warehouse in 1948 —the position he held prior to his new appointment. WARD Bom in G 1 a s -gow, Ky.. Ward is married and has two children. He resides at East Beverly St. xocleteS Prexii: Pre»^ dey . . ) .!!!34rs ‘125.5 Its 725 Record High *-- 7I4.T t«.t 735 156.5 * 155S law iPersonal Income Turn the Tables DALLAS. Tex. (UPI)-W. C. Jack, whom his fellow workers said was a harmless practical joker around the office, had all his teeth pulled by a dental surgeon- His co-workers yester^ day sent hfm: A pound of peanut brittle, six packages of com chips, com on the cob. salted peanuu, chewing tobacco, tooth picks and small sheets ot sandpaper marked "gum maspage tissues." enemy of World War 11. That treaty provided for U.S. defense of Japan but gave Japan how to carry this out. it it it Under the new treaty, similar to that America has with other free world friends, Japan becomes a full-fledged ally and wins a voice j in U.S. activities that might volve her in the Far East. J" special communication Of Broth- defend Japan against attack. If erhood Lodge No. Ml F&AM, promises fo consult Tokyo before j Wed.. January aoth to* conduct travel tn the Far East this year.[making anv major changes in men .service for Brother The Prcihdcnl plans to go to^Soulhjor weapons based in Japan. p.m^yJiSlftf A:“LX"Rhul ' TO IIKI.I* DFKKM) f.S. Worshipful master. Adv. Japan pledges to help defend Special communication of Cedar! Kishi. who arrive^ in Washing- America, but this pledge « limited 60 -...in lununx... ‘“-"•-jin degree. RsymondDob- Lodge Calendar ton Sunday night for a 3'i-day visit, had a IH hour morning WASHINGTON (UPIi — Person- nieeting scheduled with Eisenhow-B1 income hit a record high in De-|er. The arrangements called for cember ^as^ fadory produrtion iu,ch at the White House, to be followed by the treaty signing in the East Room of the Executive Mansion—the room where President James Buchanan received the first Japanese mission in 1860. NO PROBLEMS U.S. diplomats knew of no 'outstanding problems, between w)n, W. M The Qmmerce Department said yesterday incomes advanced about 1 per cent last month. The gain, large for ohe month, lifted total personal income to an annual rate of $390,700,000,000. / to Japanese territory because Jripan's constitutional renunciation of war is interpreted as banning the sending pf Japanese forces outside of Japan. The treaty, to, last at least 10! exn'ETrcUon lii'wi 'ears and Indefinitely thereafter, -Adv. BBOaSTRATlON NOTICE FOR CITY PRIMARY M-BCTJON March 7. 1560 Quatllled Ilectorx , is welcomed by Washlnjjton 9s a free choice by Japan to join the West instead of adopting a neutral pro-Communlst stance in the cold war. .....MIehl. . . . underxigned legal hofuin.*‘2(____________ special election or primary For all of 1959. incomes—wages.' America and Japan that Ki-shi salaiies, rents, profits, dividends, might want to take up with Eisen-and other paymehts to inviduals—*hower. This contrasted with mid-!curding to the National totaled a record $380,100,000,000, , 19.57 when Kishi was last here and graphic Society. II ' Indians in the United, States01 33 million acres of land, Geo- electlod receive Tor ngixtratlon the_______ 01 env legal voter tn aald City ol I>ontlac ' alreaav registered who may' apply “ Jieriqnally (or auch raglxtratlon. lotlca/lx hereby farther given thait I be at tha CltT Rail. 35 8. Pai eet on Monday. Pebrnary I. ISW from I'cloek X m. until I o'clock p m. U>e I da* la receive reglslralionx and rcgiktrallonx by personal! " Ox led Janugrv 1 Home. Milford.__________________ baker. JAN. 17. 15«0. COeTON B.. 752 S Cass Lake Rd . Keego Harbor: age 54; btloved haabnnd o( Bernice H Baker: dear brother of VIrtor Baker and Mra. Snola Kelly: also survived by one nephew and two nloeex. Funeral service will bo held Wedntedny'. Jen 30. at 2 p.m. from Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Hnrbor. with Rev Robert Benedict and Rev. Duncan D. MoCoU offletat-Ing Mr Baker will He (n sMte at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Hnrbor, until noon Wednesday, at which time he will he taken to Trinity Methodlat Church for aervlco. Oraveilde service under the auiplcee of Brotherhood Lodge F A All No ---------- pgjfj II, Pnrt Cemetery. ______________ 15M. MRS. IM- ma. 321 E. Wllaon; age U; aur-vived by teven ntecea and nine nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuetday. Jan. It. at 5 30 p m. at the Mefvln A. Bchutt Funeral Rome. Fnneral aervtce will be held Wedneaday. Jan. 30. at 10 a m. from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Intermont In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Be------• —• eUte r‘ ••-- .. 1551 E. Pearl Bt, Haael Park: ge 75; dear brother of Mrs. Bert Prague: alto survived by eevertl rvlce will be held , Auburn Helghte, ry PoweU of...... ______I In Cass ett ______will He In sUte a. — Moore Chapel of Bparke-Orlftln Punerel Home. Anbum Helghte. Dorothy Tomrell Bland. Calvin Cri Craig; dear bro________ — ----------. Craig: alio aurvlved by njne grandchildren. Funeral a e r v 1 c e win be held Thureday. Jan. II. t 1:30 p.m from Bparks-OrKfln _____a ilaaA.' __ DECKER. JAN IS. iKO. AHTHTO M iMarJorIcI Men....------------- vived by five grandchUdran add II great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wedneoday. Jan. 20. at 1 p.m. from Sparks-Orlffln Chapel with Rey. Stanley Monroe officiating. InUrment In C r 0 s w e 11 Cemetery, Croivell, Mich. Mr. Decker wUl Ue In state at the Sparke-QrUrin Funeral Home_______________________ Township; age 00: beloved I band of Louise Hj^slng; 1 father of Walter Hmslng, Sirs. August Kerber aij^Mrs. Martin Kaau: dear brother of Oarrett Hemsing. Mrs Ammle Vander- [ •l’ LUPEAR ELIZABETH, WALLED PINNICK. JAN. It, lldO. CLAUD 345 Voorhela Rd.; mat 04; belovad huaband ol Mlldr^ M Ftnntek: dear father of Wallact A. Pln-ntek. Mrs. Claudia Rarrlt, Mra. Carol Mamo and Cnthy Sue Pln-nlck; dear brother of Mra. Jaaa Harlow, Mrs Harold Oawaon and Mra. P Marlatte: alto aurvlved by four grandchildren. Funeral terv-ice wlU be held Wedntaday. Jan. t 1:30 p.m. from Donelson-' ral r ■ ■ — Pai_____ _______ Ue in s________________ Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. PROPER. JAN. 15. 1050. SARAHT mother ol Elmer, Lawrence and Cecil Proper and Mrs Ratal Makinen. daar tUUr ol Mrs. Lottie Franks. Joaeph and Fred Ul-man: also survived by 35 grandchildren. 31 ireat-grandrhildreo and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Prayer service will ^ Wednesday. Jan 30. at I p m at Voorhees-Slplc Chanel with Elder Roland L. Curtis officiating. Funeral aerv-Ica win Thursday. Jan. ntaed Church 0° JtsM Ohrul^f latter Day Saints, Tswna City, Mich, interment In Tawaa Cemetery. Mrs Proper will lie tn etote at the Voorhees-Slplt Funaral ... ... --- mother of Vernon L Shlller: dear slater ol Roy O. Barr: alto survived by two ernad-sons. Funeral arrangements wlU be announced later by AUeS’i Funeral Home, Labe Orion. STEVENS. JAN. 5. JAN. 17. 1000. AUQDB. J Moytr. Oxford: ago 70; irother of Boatrlca Stevona Jan. 10, at 2 n m. from Flumer-lelt Funeral Home, Oalord, irtth Rev. Robert Morrlt offtolatlng. V068. JAN 15. IIOO. djtRA' C , 3040 Biookdnle; ago 27: beloved wife of Andrew Voss; dear mother of Merle R , Berkeley and llelen M Voss, also survived by (our grandchildren and three greab-grandchildren. Funeral s 0 r v I a * will be held Thursday. Jan. 21. at ' Oenaltm- wllhTBr. Orion. Ur WelltUn wlUtn state at Allen's Funaral Imm. Laka Orion. TOUko. JAN. if, U«9. KDteAltD< Austin, 4006 toaaloy. Drayton Plains, act 56; batevod buabuid ol Sten Totnw: dear fatiwr ol Mrs. Robert iSMrMy) Wtlttte. Mra. Robert (HeiaBl Altord.^ Ure Paul iPhylllti Barber, barol. Frances and Joaer*’ " ”------- ADA R EVANS Cllv Clerk! ^au. T5, 26. 06. 'V dear brother of Wimnin Toima'. held WednObdaib Jan. 26. ni I &r*:ytinu£^.t.r™*iir; Teeuwusen Jr of/lctallng la. rermeat M White Qw»ol A