-4- Th# Wacrthtr t—Mcru. r»«» «>______ H7tlr YEAE > ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ir if it it Gather for Cooking Schcx?! PONTIAC, WICHlGAy. VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1960-10 PAGES '“'■sjsffi-.ifffsar""' \ THEY CAME EARLY ~ Pontiac Press reacters heeded the advice ^ven in the paper and came early to the cooking school. Those peo;^ up in the front row of the balcony came before lunch, aifl Wiegand (center foreground), local organist, entertained the crowd with a half-hour recital. Members of the audience were busy filling out numerous cotq>ons for the daily prizes. 4-Day Press Food Classic Under Way Hy «ARRf't>OELL I pay — they were parfeetly quiet | flad out Just how mtkf miles Pontiac Press Home Editor during the program. she walks during each program. hBd"^oJl!r*f!IlL mil ‘ ‘'"y i addition to the overhead lights ^ home* but there were a number of pre- on the stage two large spotlights. Tiwsday evening. Ischoolers occupying seats. (Some-- ■ • ■ Nine women attending The Pon- mou^j. asked where the nursery tiac Press Cooking School were|^ras> lucky winners of the tempting dish-1 the oldest member of the au es prepared on the stage of Pon-jdience was Mrs. C. A. Bogle of were focused on the table used by Miss Hammersten, one on each side. tiac Central High School. Carolann Hammersten and June Uebele. an efficient pair of home economists from the National Live Stock and Meat^ Board, showed preparation details and finished dishes. Six were meat recipes, the other three included an onion pic, banana snack and a pineapple torte. The members of the audience came early, settled down and paid the lecturera the greatMt y audience can Poi\tiac. She received flowers from The Press. With her sister, Mrs. Eva Mosher, Mrs. Bogie has lived in Pontiac almost 60 years. Both women said they had attended former cooking schools sponsored by The Press. Except for laat-ininule trouble with the microphones, the program went amoothly and swiftly. At last as Miss Hammer-aten finiahed preparing one dish Mias t'ebele broiight In maleri-ala for another one. We think ahe wear a On one side of the stage is the Magic Chef gas range and on the other the Hotpoint electric range. Both are used during the cooking demonstrations. They will be given 5e« Cooking School Photos on Page 21 PARADE OF FOODS - At the end of session of The Pondac Press Cooking school a Parade of Poods shows ofl each dish In a dramatie setting. June Uebele, one of the hpme econpiDists conducting the school, puts the finishing touches on a glamorous pineapple torte. V, to let Voters Settle Police Hassle Goes Out for Charter Revision Changes Would Affect Trial Board and Public Safety Director By ^RVEY ZLCKERBERG The City Commission last night unanimously resolved to “put the police department controversy to a vote before the people.” Fellow commissioners concurred with J. A. Dugan’s resolution instructing the city attorney to prepare a “rough draft” of an amendment to the city charter. it * * Based on recommendations from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Ptflice Officers Assn, the amendment will deal with Police Trial Board provisions and the office of director of public safety. Roth erganUatloiM seek to have control of the Trial Board over the chief 0t polloe transfemd te the city manager. If the amendment adheres to that aim, the way would be paved for aty Manager Walter K. Wlllman to fire Herbert W. Straley as cWel of police in less Uufh three mooths, if he chooses to do so. Sr ★ d Public Safety Director George D. Eastman may also lose his Job in that time with abolishment ' '' ^ position at provided in th< Otarter. The PPOA last night nlNo asked the C'oniiiiiMioa to either get Strsley’a retignsUon or fire Blaze Started With Explosion EXAMINE RUINS — Two Oxford firemen survey the damage cahsed this morning when fire gutted the intnior of the Pontiac Hide Co. planL. 165 Lihevfiie Rd., Oxford. Also on hand rMMM rr«M Fboto to fight the $100,000 blaae were firefighters from Addison and Oricn Townships. An electrical spark which ignited naphtha solvent in a storage tank, is believed to baws eaiued the fin. < away as grand prizes on Friday. Consumers Power Co. and Federal Department Store are the doncNTs^-Consumers Power also furnished the RCA-Whirlpool gas refrigerator on stage Tuesday. . Backstage there Is another refrigerator and a third stove. The refrigerator Is crammed almost to the bursting point with the various foods needed. Some tS lo SO pounds of meat are used each day. Two young Pontiac area home-1 makers, Polly Atkinson and Tonlj Treadwell, served as pages. Be-' comingly dressed in flowered skirts and coral blouses, they carried in f‘8ch fin^Rh^ to bf nhou~n • against a dramatic background in! the final Partfde of Foods. A large! slanting mirror enabled every! member of the audience lo see the food. When drawn up. the amendment! Ill be submitted to the Commission for its consideration, and when approved, be placed on (he April bidlot. •THE ONLY WAV* "We’ve gol- to get Ihis back to the people and get , this sU-aight-ened out," said Dugan. "It is the only way it can be solved." The Commliskuier then ad-dreiwed Philip E. Bowston: ••Mr. Mayor, 1 want to woru you that time Is llyinc by.” Dugan met some opposition Irom Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who said "in deference" to aty Attorney W. A. Ewart, that one (continued on Page 2, Col. 8) "^iDe Gaulle May $100,000 Fire Strikes Try Dictatorship Hide Plant in Oxford Straley's Entry Threat of Further Split ^ $100,000 fire this morning gutted the interior of the With Algeria Growing I by the Hour believed to have been caused by a short jin the electrical wiring which ignited solvent fumes. A night crewman was in-*--------------------------------— jured slightly. | Evans was just preparing Cor Sales Tox Woy Up LANSING (PI — The state tax take shou'ed car sales were up in Michigan last year. Secy, ol State James M. Hare reported. Sales and use tax coilectlons on motor vehicles in 1859 totaled $54,939,000 compared with $34,-106,000 in 1958. PARIS (AP)-The threat of further break between inflamed Algeria and President Charles de Gaulle's Paris goveitfment grew hourly today. As the deadlock went into its fourth dqy, rumors spread that the President might evoke constitutional provisions that would give him dictatorial pou-ers if he feels France’s integrity is menaced. Reports alM persisted that Premier Michel Debre would resign as a result of the crisis In which N persons died and about 160 were Injured In n battle last Sunday plttlNg Frenchman against Frenchman. Uebre’s aides denied There was no sign of a solution to the situation which posed the gravest threat to De Gaulle since Holland Grants Chief *!“ Nigerian uprising of May 1958 wiiuMu vjranis ^niei doomed the Fourth French Repub- RignT fb Intervene in I'c and vaulted him to power. Triol Board Test | n, iL.,™,, (earful that De Gaulle's moderate The door was left open today for|®^*f • determination policy would Police Chief Herbert \V. Straley tO!*®"d to eventual independence (or TICKETS TUMBLE have his say as to whether the 4*kiers—demand that the largely Laughter broke up the suspense! P®*>ce Trial Board—which protects!^°*l®2? remain French. preceding the awarding of prizes j him from being fired again—legally' • --------------- when half the tickets fell out of exists. H ■ the revolving arum hiding them,| Circuit Judge H. Ru.sscI Holland JIlOW, (7662100 KOlll fiomney Puts His Foot Into McNamaias Door Prizes for the day included an;l»rajited Straley the right to inter- innerspring mattress from Economy Furniture, a baking set frbm Con-■timers Power, gift food certificates from Wrigleys, a gift certificate for cleaning from Ogg Oean-ers, and the food and some utensils from the cooking school. aiff wiegand entertained with a half-hour organ recital before the program Tuesday and will play each day of the school. Sessions through Friday of this In Today's Press Comics . .................. Comity Newt..... m Edttortalo .............. • Lady and Oiaaf ........... » Markets ................. 34 OMtuartes ...........V.V 6 *P««W.................... tl -.'..i........... »n Theatero ....^........... *t TV R Radio FWgramt . » Wllaon, Eurl .1.......... 3s Women’s Pfgcs ........ *3-33 e lawsuit questioning Uiis existence. "There Is no question but what peHlIoner Straley has as interest In this litigation and has filed his petition to intervene in a timely With the ruling (lom all sides, including ti:e court’s, that the case would be heard as soon as legally possible. Legally. Straley’s attorney, Qar-ence L. Smith, now has 15 days in which to file an answer to iriiat is alleged in the suit started by the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. (PPOA), Str^ley's arch enemy. It was believed that Smith would agree to not uking the full 15 days. Aware that the Straley-PPOA fend already has dragged ea for aearly three years, the aasscla-tloa seeks a speedy deterralaa-tlon to keep within a deadltoe tor a eharter amendment to go on Pose Road Menace This morning's light snow was expected to change to freezing rain or drizzle by late afternoon and to snov. (lurries tonight. Main highways’ were clear this morning but the Cbunty Road Commission said the snow was ■ packing on all streets and roads, making driving hazardous. Gravel roads were still slippery. For the next five days tem-peratnres will average about six degrees above ttie normal high ft IS aad normal low of It. Tonight's low will be henr 34. Thursday’s high Is expected to be 31. Friday and Saturday wil] jte a little warmer with little change in temperature. Momiag winds earierty at 8-16 m.p.h. will become northeasterly at 18-36 by evening. Conceding that all parties, offi-cers opposing Straley and Straleyi himself, have interests in the out-(Gontinued on Page 2, Col. 6) to leave the cooking the explosion occurred. He was taken to a local doctor for treatment of facial burns. The cooking room is where the slaughterhouse materials are rendered for manufacture of tallow and meat meal for poultry and dog food. The blaze (broke out about 7:45 m. and'apr^ to the adjacent storage room and downstairs where the cookers are kept. Two other emplo,>«s were In the building when the explosion occurred. Unhurl, they summoned the Addison, Oxford and Orion voinnteer (Ire departments. The firefighters brought the blaze under control in about an hour. Hie cooking room of the huge cement block and concrete building was gutted and the machinery was left a mass of twisted ruins. The carcasses and meat sc’raps stored in barrels in the next room were covered with ashes and soot. The basement room was destroyed. Owners of the firm are three partncis, Monis Blumeno, and Mon^ and Samuel Kampner. all| They said the plant wa.s put out! of commission by the blare but| they would conUnuc to operate p,,riek y. McNamara (D-.MIch) GOP Seeks Foe for Bagwell, Nixes Romney Lodge Misses Meeting} Goal: Candidati^ Who Seeks No Income Tax From Our Newa Wire* LANSING—Nineteen Republican senators Jbopeful of agreeing on ap Aug. 2 gubernatorial primary opponent to Paul D. Bagwetl met over steaks last night and canvassed the possibilities. Among the three missin|f was Sen, L, Harvey Lodge o( Oakland County. He said he arrived in Lansing too late after taking his wife home from a Pontiac hospital yesterday. "What were the net results?” a reporter asked aa hour after the session broke up at the LuF sing country Qub. "Nothing," answered Sen. Perry W. Greene of (brand Rapids, nominal host at the gathering. * it * The check-4or about $200—was picked up by Russell Boyle, p(ib-liaher of the Michigan Tradesman. Greene arid the name that ■parked the most tntoieet was that te Tyrone GUleople. asoiot. ant te the preoldeBt e( the Dew Chemical Co. GUleople wao mea-ttoned in ea^ 1868 as a poo. Sen. Lynn 0. Francis (R-Mid-land), CK)P floor leader, sounded out Gillespie over the weekend. "I can't afford It. It was nice of you to ttiink of me.” That, said Francis, was Gillespie's reply. ★ ★ ♦ Gillespie was hailed by Greene as answering the prescription the (K>P Senate ...majority was trying to fill. ‘We are looking for an outstand* ing man. somewhat conservative, not committed to k state income lax." Greene explained. “He bad no strikes against him. He signed n minority report after the (Conlln) CMsem (axM to 1S63." he recaUed. Newsmen wanted to know why Republican senators objected to Bagwell. Michigan SUte Universi* (ConUnued on Page 2, Ctoi. 1) ‘ DETROIT (ft — Industrialist George C, Romney, in an apparent political about-face, has indicated he could be persuaded to run Tbr U.S. senator from Michigan this year. Romney. 52, American Motors Corp. president, told an interviewer yesterday he would not seek office, nor would he accept a draft as candidate for the Michigan governor’s chair long occupied by Democrat G. Mennen Williams. through other companies. Most of their 15 employes will b kept on the payroll while they hel|. clean up the mess, the owners said. cording ceding 8 a.iii 33 at 2 p.m.^ mtoWn Pontiac pre-The mercury read Press Publisher to Speak Tonight at laycee Dinner Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, will be the main speaker tonight at the annual Bosses Night Dinner sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Ctommerce. The banquet is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Rks Temple. The Jaycees plan to distribute several honors. The Distinguished Service Award will go to the outstanding young man of the year, and plaques will go to the boss of the year and to a Jaycee named aa the key man q( the organization during 193$. to November. "I haven't said that do.solulely under no circnmstances would I give the matter consideration.' Romney declared. But he would say no more, not even as to his party leaning. The statement drew mixed comment from Michigan political leaders. Romney also said: "I decided several years ago that Issues exist to thU country too great to be ignored just be-canse It might hurt me to a corporate job to speak out.” Romney has been touring the state for several months to build up membership’ in his "Citizens for Michigan,” a nonpartisan group dedicated to help solve Michigaii's governmental and economic ills. Re has n ' ' strict pteitical neutrality. At a group organizaticmal meeting in Detroit Monday night, Romney said, "I am not a cawfidate for any political office.' GEORGE W. ROMNEY I , The auto executive stated ha MMa-J"profoundl.v concerned tbit publicity aoout the question of my possible availability as • senu* torial candidate may Impair the effectiveness of the program id Citizens lor Michigan. * a ★ "My dedication to this purpose takes priority over availability «i a candidate tor any political ol-fice," he said. Romney made no flat statemeift regarding his party allegiance during the interview. But remiadud he had spoken in tjie past aa « Republican fund-raiser, the kkhis-trialist smilingly acknowledged Be has been "saying pretty mdull tlM same thing siiiL'e.” / two tim 1MmKC PKESSV WBPyESDAY. JANUARY 27, 3960 Police Head Clears Taylor in UAW Case :«ate..Pelk» Supt. Ho«ru4 t. Sriter nyi there was '*no ipeelal l|uidlii]f or ooUiulofi’' in the M«-«mnh County aircst at a UAW noHcer who later waa jailed in j^witlac. “Sriler yeiterday woiaid up probe ordered by State Police CommiBsiooer Joseph A. Childo after Detroit attorney Nidwlai J. Rothe alleged there were “peculiar circiAnstanees" in the Jam 7 arrest ot William P. Vinson, 32. of Warren. Seller. "Tlie extradltian law does not require a siiqiect to be taken to ttie seat of the county in which he was arrested.'’ «othe, Vlason charged the transfer was aimed at re-eleetiag Oakland Proseru-tar George F. Taylor, a Re- Tayior has emphatically denied thrt pditics was involved. He said yesti^y after hearing of Seiler’s findings; Sure It dears me. It shows have no complidty in this thing.' “Our officers acted - properly,' GOP Senators Seek Rival for Bagwell (Continued Prom Page One) ty faculty member who ran a creditable race against Gov. Williams in 1958 and is an odds-on choice again this year for the GOP gu-banatorial nomination. The saprrtatendeat, in eopieo of the report seat to Childs, G«r. WUiiams nod Rolbe, saM that H was “speedier'’ to lake Vlasoa to Pontlsr to make applicatioa for I a fngittve warrant. Vinson is wanted in the 195t beating of a nonstriking father and aon in the prdonged Kohler strike in Wisconsin. He was about to be arraigned in bakland Circuit Court when Rothe arrived from Detroit and heatedly protested Vinson's being brought to Pontiac. Taylor said the move was made because a similar case was baa-here in 1958. FROWN ON VeS MAN ’•We decided Bagwell shouidn't be in there all alone saying yes-^s to everything the Ckwernor Mid.’’ was Greene’s explanation. “We don't dislike Bareli, we dislike his ideas about an income tax and a payroll tax,'.’ Groene said. "We prefer to have somebody else but if he's the candidate we will suppnt him one hundred per cent." 'I find that matter waa hai routinely and that other t have been handled in the i way,’’. Seller said. "There wi spedal handling or collusion with anybody." Vinson is now awaiting a March hearing in Macomb C^ty. “Tltere are things about him 1 don’t like," Lo(k^ told The Pontiac Press todiay. "I don’t like his attitude toward the income tax and hki ideas about spending." •'What the Republican party needs is not the namby-pamby attitude, but one towards a strong, honest economy in government," Mid Lodge who was chairman of a Senate committee on govenpen-tal waste. NO CANDIDATR Asked who could best give this to the party, Lodge replied he had no particular candidate in mind. "At the moment,” he s^ "I want to »ee wbat prindplet the different ones stand for. 1 haven’t made any declaration for any^ Greeoe was asked whether file name of Ueorge W. Remaey, AHintraH Motors (3drp. pnkldeal and spaitpiog of the atlseM tor "Do you want to know whether Oe would support Romney? The answer is no," Greene replied. i'Why?'’ be was asked. “All he’s trying to do is to sell American Motivs," was the reply. Where would you stand on Romney, Lodge was asked. I nieo fellow but too my. Greene said the consensus < meeting was to huddle again in two or three weeks if someone' name waa brought forth as worthy of serious consideration. ■'Besides Lodge, Haskell L. Nichols ot Jackson and Paul Younger o|r Lansing missed the meeting. Freezing Rain Across Midwest By The Associated Press freezing rain slicked streets Yesterday Taylor learned from Setter that U. Howard A. Whaley, chief of detectiveo at the Redfotd Peat, had ordered Detective WayM Beddemeier and Oearge Craft U take Vlnaew te the Oakland Caonty JaU after they natlag Meed in a Mount aemeM Area Ford VP Dies of Seizure A retired Ford Motor On. vice prmldeot who lived in B Hills died last nigbt in OU Grw» HoapRal. Detroit, fUlowing a heart Ernie & MaePherson. 89, had suffered the attack Monday Mght at hia home, ao Merrimac Ci til 1917, when he became chief engiaear at Ford’t, he t engineer of Cbevnlet’a light car diviMon. TKBTINO SURVIVAL CAPSULE — Coast Guard frogmen push a rarvival capsule away from the stern of the buoy tender “Maple’’ Tuesday as Airman VC Bruce C Barwise begins a 72-bour ooid-water test of the tiny waterproof capaule in Lake Erie. The survival shell is intended for use with the B58 Hustler. In the enlarged inset of the capsule. Airman Barwise looks through the view port. He is dressed in standard flying coveralls under a thermal atttt. Bobbing Around in Lake Erie Ice Airman Takes Cold-Water Test BUFFALO, N.Y.‘ (AP)—An airman, fighting physical and mental fatigue, Mt cramped in a metal pod, bobbing in Lake Erie'a icy waters today. ’The assignment for Airman l.c Bruce C. Barwise. 34, of Bevey, His dinner Consists of coocen-tratad foods. An 8-inch window provides an ky scene. Under actual conditions, the , Is p«t of the Air Forceps capsule containing tba xeearoan 72-hour endurance test of man new ejection capsule designed for supersonic HusUer. is ejected from the aircraft by rockets. Barwise, was straKied in the yellow pod and floated in the water the Buffalo harbor at 3:15 p.m, Tuesday. FRED T. GREEN One of hjs first chores wag to man a bilge pump to run off seap-which enters the capsule at tte rate of about an inch and a half an hour. Barwise's only contact with the outside Is by radio to the U.S. Coast Guard tender Maple which the capsule is tethered. WEATHER COLD The weather in the lake was enough to chill the heartiest of ice fishermen. Temperatures ranged from 15 to 20 above zero Tivaday night and the water tempeirature was 32 degrees. Winds up to 35 miles an hour raked the bull of tho UBhiBted 9pd. Realty Board to Hear Expert flying coveralls under a thermal! present, he added. Fred Green Has Great Government, Civic and Financial Experience 2 Queens Will Be Chosen at Ice Carnival in City Fred T. Green, authority on federal Mvings and loan systems, will address the Pontiac Board of Realtors' monthly meeting Monday evening at the Old MiU Tavern, Waterford Township. One of the leaders of the United States Savings and Loan League, Green has served as league field director. New York executive retary, and as chairman of several national committees. He has been president 2) years of the Federal Home Ixtan Bank of Indianapolis and (or many years has assisted thst city In vast redevelopment project. He and highways across wide areas | is president of the redevelopment in the Midwest today as a wkk| department. belt of precipitation covered the,' . ____ ________ , _______. ...I A frequent university lecturer JeveloM In ,h, S." non land investment firms. Barwise is dressed in standard An Air Force spokesman said the tests were designed to see “how a man reacts to sqpb problems as edd, seasickness, dampness and psychological factors ot being alone in the confined space of a drifting capsule.’’ Tests in warm water were CQO-^ ducted last year near Key West, Fla. Commissioner Denies Secret Session Held Suspicion and attack from two commissiohers last night pierced the decorum of the City Cmmis-sion meeting before a near capacity audience. The first Instance occurred when Milton R. Henry asked Mayor PhJip E. Rowston. “Was a Com-ion meeting held during the week without myself or Oxnmis-sioner (Robert A.) Landry being notified?'’ Rowston. told Henry, “There, has been no meeting since last Tuesday.” “A group of commissioners not gather during the week for a leeting? " Henry asked again. “Yes, I met with another com-lissioner,” Donaldson said. “No," Mid the mayor. duriag the week. Both wives were Commissioner Robert A. Landry charged that Public Safety Director George D. Eastman was “making a federal case’’ out of a telephone threat he had received. I want to let this cleared before he brings in the FBI," the commissioner said. In studying Straley's petition. Undry said he had received thejHolland said he "entertained grave Mine ROSCUO Try StOpI threatening call and mentioned it doubt" whether Straley was will- Two queens will be selected at the North Side Conununity Qub’s annual ice carnival this weekend. As usual, a Winter Sports Queen, 18 years of age or older, will be picked by the club to represent Pontiac in the state wide winter queen contest in Grayling. But this year, there’s a new title open to girls age 18 or over —Pontiac Ice Queen. Although the Winter Sports Queen must be a sports enthusiast, she doesn't have to be an expert. But the Ice Queen will be judged on ability to skate, her grace and costume. Contestants for both titles must Virus Infection Cause of Death The Weather He \ But Authorities Called In to Check Home of be single and residents ot Oakland County. There’ll be skating contests for boys and girls, preliminaries Saturday afternoon and finals on Sunday. Separate races ai for boys and girls In the age brackets 7-9: 10-11 and 12-14. There’ll be a llve-lnp race (or 15-year-oM girls and 19-lnp race for boy* 10-11. In addition, there'll be backward races (or boys 10-14 and a two-lap relay race. Highlights of the racing events will be the 20-lap Sliver Skates Derby for boys 15 and over. A chantptonship hockey game 1* lonlatlvely scheduled for 2^30 p.m. Saturday and figure skating preliminaries are set lor 7 p.m. Saturday. Racing finals arc scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Figure skating finals are set to begin at S p.m. and the queens will be selected and crowned at 4:30 p.m. to his neighbor. Police Lt. William F. Nesbitt. Landry Mid he was not worried m he was told city officials get crank calls and It is a nuisance part of the Job. “I made no formal complaint or request for protection from the police department.’’ said Landry. “An officer was stationed .PsU V. S. Wesifetr nsrets Bsssr* FowFiac and viriNirr — cimOt ---* tutmn »itb lliSl rsla chAstlss r*n *r 4rl»l« Is 1st* ^r- o frMrtsc r «S< i • ISBiskt______________________ ______ ■■rthiMiirty * - It aillu h*«*aris( B*rSM*l*itr M • t* BiU** St «f*slss. Bsostsos Tswssrstsm investment %S'r;ron;Sl.s!Sn| Independence Boy County Juvenile Cburt AdmimstratKin to Austria. [authorities were called in by sher- _ f jiff’s detectives today to investigate Pontiac S V ista conditions surrounding the death ot a five-year-old Independence Hardtop Receives Wide Acceptance fun **U WrdnruUr st I M p iun ruct Tburtday st 7:M • B Moon tcu W^madsir st I J2 a ri*** Tbundar s Pontiac's new four-door Vista hardtop model with slim-line roof , styling gained widespread public I acceptance and led all Pontiac body style preferences in its first year of production, according to division production totals for the 1959 model year. Township boy Tuesday. A postmorteip af Pontiac General Hospital yesterday afternoon disclosed that Michael J. Stillwell, 4675 Independence Dr., died from a severe virus infection which affected his brain. The Vista headed the Pontiac popularity list with a jUTiduetion total of 114,397 cars. This was Pontiac’s top output of fouridoor hardtopa slnre their introduction In 1956 and represented a 141 per cent increase over the 1958 model year when 47.287 were built. ; Poutlar’s leading body style in IMS, the four-door aedan, was second to the Vista In 1*U wlfib .. a total of IM.M*. The Division ft >2' produced IT,US four-door sedans ll 19M. . it » $* ^[models, nsiaiiiou i a ;? Pontiac In 1960. with (he addi-}« lion of Its new Ventura hardtop Detectives aaid the head Injury reportedly suffered by the boy when be (ell while playing Monday "had no connection with hla„ death." Their investigation revealed that the boy had been ill for at least 24 hours prior to his death but had received no medical attention. The boy’s father is Robert Stijl-well, 30, a member of the National Gu«rd stationed at the Nike Base in Auburn Heights. The mother, Anna M. Stillwell, 36, told detectives her son "acted like he was drunk” after striking his head Monday. He didn’t cry but Mid his legs felt like they were asleep." she told officers. She said she ^didn't doctor but kept Michael home from school. i The boy rollapsed Tuesday morning and was dead on arrival at the hospital. Trophies and prizes in all contests will be provided by the club, which operates the i^k' seven nights a week on a non-profit The Day in Birmingham Olcay Purchase otLs^d tor Fourth Fire Station H«art Attack' Claims Earle S. MaePherson of Bloomfield. Hills BIRMINGHAM — Bloanilletdl TownsUp’a Board of Tniitcas has apfiraved the purchaae of two lots at Fruddhi and Koidry rands m the Bite tor a iouilli townib^ One The COM of the lots Colonial HBls SididMsioo No. 3 is S6.000, tteasurer IJoiner Mr. MaePhersaa had served as a cMMaltaat wtth Jhe com- A thin) fire station wiU be built at Maple and Woodbank roads in the s|Nlng. Cas^ said. The fourth station ia scheduled (or two yean vice preaMeat af engtneerlag In ISIS. He had been a vice pnal- The recoffiihendation was tabled tor further study by the township A graduate of tile Univeraity ot Illinois, he had beenwitii Chalnen Coip., and Hupmotaile Motor Oorp. before jittniag General Motors as assistant to the vice president of engineering in 1934. la WorM War L MaePherson of AntMaottve Eaglaeers, the Eagineertag Soelety e| Delrelf, PW Detta Thett, Van Beta PI, Detroit Athletio Chib, Red Ru Oalf OeuTM and OetioR BEaT-lag Ouh. Survivtog are his wife. Florence Lucille, a- daughter, Sandra, home, and a sister at ......... Park, lU. Service wiU be held at Christ Church Oanbrook Friday at 2 p.m. The bedy Witt be at the Bd) Chapd of the William Rf HamUton Funeral Home until noon Friday. Entombment will b^ at Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit, Judge Grants Straley Intervention Right (Continued From Page One) come of the suit. Judge Holland Mid, "There appears to be more urgency" attached to Straley's interest that requires that the follow ing basic question be answered by the court: Is the police trial board legally formed? lag to Royii Oak to get their 1960 The branch office now Is^irt 29* Park St, between HamOhm end QoitiAiiA streets. Tile office «aS formerly at 378 Palm St on Police Squabble (Continued Frtrni Page One) man can't do the job of drafting year bads tor $U,tei to make a Henry proposed a charter coito; miaaian be given the task. James Scott has been hired the township ^ superintendent of the Water find Sewn- Department. He was formerly with the Oakland (Ijounty Sanitation Department. Far the past tour years Treasurer Ohs IH heM tiw past la « dual eapadty. A petition to build a small sewer pump statiOB in Glencoe Estates Subdivision No. 2 from J. Leonard Hyman', represeqtiiv 16 homeowners, wh denied by*^ the ...nry said also, “la District 1. we will not vote in favor ot getting rid of the 17101 Boud.’’ • P<»NT PAOUOE 'The PPOA request for Straley’a ouster wu embodied in a three*, point package recommendation (acked onto a "aoUdaitty lettar" behind Eastman. The spring term at the WUl-0-Way Apprentice Theater will liave a (redi "New Decade’’ look, ac-cording to Director Celia M. Turna'. Besides the regular classes In all phases of theater for children, teenagers and adults, Will-O-Way is expanding its program to include master dan” tor experienced actors and directors, shp said. “The master dam tochalqM Is employed extensively la Ear*. Smith has charged, and It is denied by Paul L. Merideth. attorney for the PPOA' that the "real and recognized" purpose of the suit is to provide Ci(^ Manager Walter K. Willman with arbitrary authority to fire the chief. "This technique brings to groups r serious advanced students criticism from a person of great stature in his field,’’ she added. Members of the “master clan" will be chosen at tryouts tomorrow through Sunday from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the theater on West Long Lake road near Tdegraph road. Previous attendance at Will-0-Way is not a requirement to attend the tryouts. Ewart said. “Wo dM't kava A progreu report, in effed, tho letter dted 30 “improvements” in the pdke department since Eut-took office u puUic safety director 15 months ago; The letter wu read aloud before the near cajtodty audience in the CommlsBioii' (Chambers. It was signed by Robert Emoy, PPOA president. Tho anyor’s reply wm, "Wq.„ hove M aathorlly to act« yoar Emery’s iMter stated that thto p(ttideo and procedures impfornen^ od by Eastman have been “park of an intricate plan to overcoma t tiie ehus, ineffidency, low morale ' low productivity, etc. wM^ wu present within the departihent at J the time of Mr Eastman's appointment.” The PPOA president . "The majority of shortcomings which were so evident in oar service to the public during Oilef Stra-ley’s regime had been or were being overcome. "But with the reveml of tho • decision of the Chrli Service Commission by Judge Davis, it was immediately obvious that 15 months work would be wasted. Area residents are reminded that a Secretary of State's office is still locatcti in Birmingham by branch manager DellSert £. Aytoa. He said that since the office because of It Eastmaa fired a member of the vice squad aad called dowa Polire Chief Herbert Straley ud Nubitt.” Sitting in the audience, Police (?apt. Donny Ashley stood up and tdd the mayor: ing to enter the case “in subordination to, and in recognitkvi of, the propriety of the main proceedings. “However, this problem of the petitioner recc^izing the propriety of the main proceedings can be and will be taken care of by order allowing intervention. The. petition to intervene ii granted.” “Mr. Landry's statements are completely false. 1 attended that meeting and no one was fired. Chief Straley told Mr. Eastman he pro- tection to Landry) for two days himself. It involved a special officer, not an officer from the po-.lice department. No one was called down." Landry replied; "Well, I did not request police protection. If I wanted protection, I certainly would not call Mr. Eastman. ” Feb. 8 Is Payola Date COALBROOK. South Africa (UPIi — Drilling of an emergency borehole—the only chance lor 440 miners trapped for six days in a virtually airless tomb deep underground — stopped again this morning after progressing only six feet in 18 hours. The shaft is now 140 feet deep. It will take another 375 feet to reach the men. Herbert Straley Is allowed to remain aa cbtef of palico.” The organization recommended; 1. Herbert Straley resign or be immediately separated from the office ot chief of police. 2. George Eutman assist in the selection ot a new chief of police and remain until the new chief ia prepared to assume his respon&i- 3. After the prevkxix reoommen-datiom are accfunpliifaed. the of* (ice of director of public safety • be abolished and the new chief of police assume duties u tha executive head ot the police de* partment. State Plan Would Include Pontiac Company Launch Drive to Ease Bus Tax Burden campaign was launched In mazoo) haF Introduced a bill to Lansing today in behalf of local I relieve city and suburbiui bus corn-bus companies — including Pon- panics of all gas and weight taxes. ylded the persemai Mrvtoe (pro- - faced with continued fi- nancial losses. State tax relief — based on sharp reduction in license lees — was sought for Pontiac (3ty Lines. Inc. and companies in 10 other Michigan cities. The Legislature approved similar measures the last two years v^eH by Gov. WlUlams: The Michigan Motor Bus Assn, the group’s organization, proposed to cut licen.se fees based WASHINGTON (UPD-House Investigators announced Tues- day t^ wiU open puWic hear- ^^ight from an average $300 per M •« » n«t »5. Total Mvings Ola. A rehaWe s^rce said TV ' estimated at $250,000 a year, disc jockey Dick Qark. idol of the nation’s teen-ageers, was WANTS FULL RELIEF among those subpoenaed. I Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kala- The guverner vetoMi the pre-MBl last year, clalmiag it would unfair precedent (or tax set Williams also contended it would have jeopardized the marketability ot hi^way revenue bonds and aided companies that don’t need tax relief to survive. Lansing, Pontiac, Muskegon, Port Huron and Benton Harbor-St. Jo* , seph. TROUBLE FORESEEN The companies rejected the governor's suggestion they take off new tack, backing a 6 per cent tax on net income and doing away with the corporation franchise and business activities tax bus lines. It would have reduced gas and weight taxes by $328,000. A spokesman (or Ibe motor bus lines In li Micblgaii cities (ace Ineolvency without substau-tlal tax relief. He Hid they operate in Saginaw, Battle ueek, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Flint, Any corporation iacome tax, their spokesman said. Is certain to run Into trouble with the Re- which blocked a bnataess aad pentoaal iacome tax propooal last year. The firmik estimated the Income tax proposal would Hve ailing bus compantos a total ot leu than 110,000. NEW CITIZENS — The United States and Oakland Cbunty yesterday wel(XMned these 24 men and women who took oaths as naturalized citizens. All foreign-born they were the first naturalization class to be sworn in this year. Oakland County holds four,such classes a year. Yesterday's-class took Us oath administered by Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. and before Judge H. Russel Holland. (EJJITOR'S NOTE: The little girl in the foreground was not a member of the clau.) .«4. :L' . r-.- THl^ POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAV. JANUARY 27. 19G(I THREE Minoarl River baiin project coven parti of Montana, Wyoming, Cokxndo, North and Sooth Dakota, Nebraaka, Kansaa, ___________ nta, Iowa and {disnurl and lome adjacent territory. (AdmtlMmMiU 8710 WOMEN GET RELIEF hM MnMwawi ^-M IMir’ef CHANGE-OF-LIFE iidMtM'icirinItwtil Alaska Coed Contest'Judge *my cam Urted got ctrlUng n-n« rrom dtetren of chanceeud sturdy, non-skid, acid oruf oil reiislortt druss-type service shoes with plenty of comfort ond lorsg wearing quoidies. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Hamlin said Yockey, chairman of the Board's specUU water eom-mlftee and the Southeustern Oakland County Wuter Authority would serve until u method oT selecting s permuneni member is At a recent meeting of the Yockey committee, it was decided to postpone selection of an Oakland representative until a delegate who SO...WeMadeA MISTAKE . . , and We Are Paying for It! We bouqht this lot of hosiery and sold most pi it at 44c . . the 400 pair remaining are in only 2 colors (wator-molon and mulberry) and nobody wants 'em . . tf cv/stomers won't pay 19c, >'ll give them lo the next Projector 9gsoi FABRICS By the YARD A« pictured — brl(bt g tnd super krlUt I' ^ lurntnatloB ■ «11 e I slncle forvsrd - rc „ verw eontroL hlfh g speed re-erlnd, britht R pictures. WoUeossk tLo lent M ----screen projeetlont. (With B Regular values to 49c a yard — wide selection just orrived-finest percoles, 80 square, cottons, broadcloths etc. in solid colors and prints. Price good 'til 6 p. m. Thursdoy. . 0UO.M) I i> utstis «i wOjI ^iVe iXlOfn 1 would speak for all water interests o chanty r.upimage sale. In the county could be chosen. J Selection of a temporary repre- u Sentative wu approved so that J Oakland County could fatailiarize • itself with water board policies • and actions preliminary to the • county entering into a contract for|2 purchase of Detroit water. !• Detroit city officials are seeking!* a charter amendment which would | • make representatives from Oak-,J land. Macomb and Wayne counties I • permanent voting members. jj £vM-Lat(iD9 ALUMIIIVM FOR GIFTS OR YOURSELF! Mail Box SIGNS » r*hd block leUcri snd n rursl mollbox. Jc«el-U Bracket lor Nvmbers '1** Bracket for Namei . '1** Letters, Nambers, ea. 10* Periods, each........ 5c Spacers, eack........ 1* sinim 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor FIRST QUALITY :i I Royd fteer' i : SEAMLESS : i Nylonis i rroj^rnonea oizes ovj” 19 PER PAIR Prices BELOW COST m watermelon (light pink) or mulberry (light blue) "HI-FASHION" SHADES. : BiriiTurJBM . CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-lnck Sit* AutomiHc Cleting ORYIR VINTS As thown. 1-n. pipe. r«m jciil 3 " PIPE—2-Ft. 65c 3" ELBOWS 79e 4 " PIPE—2-Ft. 75e 4" ELBOWS 89c Save installation costs by doing it yoursalf! Easy to install exhaust vents from any make dryer through wall or wirKtoW. 98 North CliuLiMSaS 50 FT. ]95yj REELS Choose From Hundreds of Titles • Travel • Cartoou • Westerns • Ckildren's Classics • Sports • Actioi-Adventure • Mews • Ceaedies • Science Fiction Every taste and interett for horrte moYi taininent! Castle films are desigrsfd for of enioyment, for children's or adult parties, club meetings, 98 N. Soginow Sr. CAMERA DEPT. TAIHAPPAUf YHUBSDAT 9 a.a. to 6 p.m. IOmOllOVV tou CBN SAVE on These BUTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut* to Measure FREE! Window Shades in WHITE—IVORY—TAN Regular SI.19 Value Cut to measure while you ^ JKQ wait... up to 36-irKhes. Please bring in your correct measurements. 79 NUT ond CANDY Canister Sets S1.95 Vaiue 58< eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Removable 4 Washoble Head I To Apply Wax Dusting Mops > WaxieWaxer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeeeee Genuine ASCHOR-HOCKING Ivory 12-Pc. Dinnerware Set 17.00 f alue Guaranteed 2 Years Against Oven Breakage TmtEUC OTENWRXE SET 228 Regufc S3 Vail • 1—MEASURING CUP • 1—CASSEROLE & COVER • 1—UTILITY BAKE PAN e 1—SQUARE CAKE PAN • 1—PIE PLATE • 6—DESSERT or CUSTARDS The world's finest baking ware—guaranteed 2 years against oven breakage'. Each 12-piece set in gift carton. As shown. Limtit 1 set per person. LIMITED QUANTITIES SPECIALS 8.99 Blaael Uphoirterr Shampoo Cleaner KU 1.29 Aero-Wax Floor Plastic Butter Wax—•« Gal. can If# | Dish^oltk •, Ih. 1.49 Rubhermaid ’VQc I 1-M iJquor Shot / O I Glas«eft-^t of 4 Tittue Olspcnticr ‘ Don't YOU Poy Full Prico For Fomous Brand VITAMINS! . and Simms won't let you because we slash prices' on all Vitamins. Compare the price, the potency and brand before you buy. SAVE $2.01 On • ParkB-Divis ; PRllDEC : SYRUP : 3”! SAVE $1.88 Or FarkB-DaTiB RBDEC VITJUillfS Jt-Onncea 86.00 Value . too For 3" SAVE 96c On ABBOTT'S VIDATLOI LIQUID --- 3”^>1 SAVE $3.19 On ^ RTBUTOL VITAMDI CAPSULES too hr 95 J76 rlue Xb PARXE-DAVIS MYADEC CAPS 5*^ SQUIBIS THERAGRAN-BI scons EMULSION 888 CALCIUM & VITAMIN D VITAMIN B COMPLEX BREWERS YEAST r i DRUGS • / . rouB ■'V:v,r;r. : : O' THR PONTIAC I^IIKSS. WEPyKSDAY, JANUARY 27. I960 •/ V t 300 mlnii« fimn in thejbaM* of e«ch unitD«ily coal oot-l Servtee «Uti«o« in the Vnitedi/^ i ___ ilfitlted States produce naire than put kijald to be in excess of one States have about 1,«NL0Q0 gas I ramtAn I Iff AIT milUon tons cacfa>year Ob ajiniUion tons. Ipumps in operatian. wl ^lllIVll vl I vU LIQUIDATING NO ITEM OVER . . PAY MORE-VALUES to $5 TOOLS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS — PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKETS—WALLrrS<-STEEL HAMMERS—TV ANTENNAS — WOODEN STEPLADDERS — VENETIAN BLINDS — PAINT — HUNDREDS OF MISC. ITEMS. PONTIAC'S 97< STORE (Wayne Street Super Bargain Center) 142 WAYNE STREET Would Replace FEK. Extend Its Authority to Housing^ Education LANSING Uh-the father fkhigan’s F a'l r Emi Practices Commission last night introduced the first civil rights to come into the Legislature this year. . » a ★ * Rep. Louis C. Cramton. 84-year-old Repebhcan from iJipeer. proposed to create a civil rights commission to replace the FEPC Its authority would be extended cover publicly assisted housing, education and public accommodations as wdl as employment. An identical bill g^ short shrill in the Legislature last year-I House Democrats' are drafting ia rimilar proposal. Bep. Alexander Petri (D-Eeetae) snbnltted a bOl to re- dollars a year in n I Another new bill by Sen. Philip I Rahoi (D-Iron Mountain), would I start the deer season in the Upper | Peninsula on the Saturday pre- | ceding the invsent Nov. 15 opening | unless the present starting day ^ falls on a Saturday. { One of every six businesses ir i HJlthe UnitM States is automotive. | YEU'S BIGGEST UVniGS! Annual Pre-Inventpiy LodUs' Winter Coots Reg. to $69.95 ’18"‘38 Ladies' Dresses Reg. to $17.90 $700 M WN for Better Living . . «H0E-W ’50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE \ for YOUR OLD SUITE Sparkling Frieze Covers in Pastel Shades on Hardwood Frames ...M99.95 Less Your Trade.. .$ 50.00 TOTAL. ’149 ,W Decorator Colors V Luxury Fabrics V * . Sturdy Construction \ Modern Styling .....$149.95 Uss Your Trade . . .$ 50.00 TOTAL. S990 Fashion Smart Davenport and Chair of Heavy' Frieze Covering $229.95 LESS YOUR TRADE....$ 50.00 TOTAL.......’179” 17E.HuronSt. 18 W. Pike St. R«9. to $49.95 Mon's | 9-412~$18 *** Jackets & Soburbans$22-42iM34 Car Coats - T - *10” Lodies' Winter Skirts Reg. to $14.98 ^2^9 . $399 . ^599 Boys' Jackets & Suburbans Reg. to $29.98 Ladies' Blouses Reg. to $3.98 / *1.99 Ladies' Nylon 5lip$ Reg. to $5.98 *2.99 Ladies' Flannel Gowns & Pajamas Reg. to $4.98 , / *2.99 ' * Ladies' Vassarette Bras Reg. $3.50 / *2.79 Children's Nitey Nite 5leepers $1.99 2 for *2.75 Men's Suits Men's Topcoats Reg. to $72.50 Reg. to $75.00 ■45-‘54-’«2 *38“' ^48 H. $«ck R.O... I, $2.50 Pair MEN’S SOCKS Men’s Sweaters 1/2 Off 3 for M.76 3 for $2M 3 for $3.25 Ve> off LADIES' WsTS and JACKETS LADIES' TIGHTS LADIES' WINTER SLACKS Reg. to $12.98 Girls' Dresses, Sportsweor Entiro Stock Rog. To $18.95 Rog. to $25.00 Childronr's Men’s Slacks *7" ■ *10” - *13” Snow Suits *9” ■ *11” ■ *14” Girls' Coats Reg. to $34.98 $‘1490 $1390 LADIES' SWEATERS Rog. to $8.98 $2^ a. ^3^^ Loditi' Fomous Homo GIRDLES )l.|. n $7.»s Slight Irrogulors $339 ^ $439 Men's Polithod Cotton 5UCK5 Rog. to $5.98 2 for 2 for $575 $750 KNIT 5HIRT5 Cottoni, Orion & Wool Rog. to $6.95 $2^ - ^3^^ Naturalizors SHOE DEPARTMENT ce syso Pinal Ctloronco of DiKontinuod Stylei Mm’s Porfage Loofers end Oxford* Blacks and Brown* Rogulor $11.95 $077 Ladias’ Famaas Brandt Drtta-—Cetuol—Flats Rogulor to $9.95 $^90 CMId’iU.S.Qayl*at Insular Sno*Suit Boot White, Brown & Rod Site* 5-13—Rog. $4.45 *2 i99 Boys' Khit and 5port 5hirts Rog. to $3.98 2 for 2 for $^00 $J50 Boys' SWEATERS Rog. Rog. $5.98 $7.98 $399 $599 Men's Flonnel end Knit Pojamos Rog. $3.95 or 2 for $299 $^50 Infonts' Vonto UNDERWEAR 1/3 to 1/2 Off USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN I*. ' I , THE POjfTlAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAy. JANUARY 27, 1960 Jim. WU at SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES \ \/ KA" BIG BIG DISCOUNTS SPEEDY LAXATIVES SAL HEPATICA 71* SERBIAN Powder $iw MetanodLIS-oL $2^ BARTER’S PILLS ,Vr;! 91* OARROID A BILE "<»■ »lo» RE6UT0L, 30’s 78* STOMACH REMEDIES BISODOL Tabbit 55* PeptoBbii’I.B-oi.'^y 71* AMPAJEL, 12-ol rARKE-DAVIS SIBLIN, 1B-0Z. $115 $135 BROMO SELTZER 76* $139 CHERACOL FOR COUCHS 90fB0TTlB.. TUSSY «/j PRICE SALE! M Wiid-Weatber LOTION......60c Heals — Protects — Softens — Fights Infection! Stops Odor! I against food odor I It s trueI...scientific research positively proves Plus 30 Creow recoptures youthful, rodiont skin beouty. Plus 30 Creom, now ot holf price, supplies youth-giving hormones ond deep-reaching moisture to Storved ond thirsty complexions. Cf^ ''•2.50 ^LU« TAX Rtgulariy •5.00 T-^MAALOX PLUS 30 CREAM .r7 LIQUID 12 02.... First, there ore many different types of ulcers—all dangerous If neglected. Secondly, guick ottentlen con bring relief and often cure. This is Important te remember^here ore many causes far ulcers. So don't believe Ike eW wives' tales . . . don't .accept advice from friends ... or be a victim ef the countless “cures" you may hear about. If you suffer from a chronic, gnawing pain in yeur ttemoch ... see yeur doctor. Then lot our Pharmacist help him . . . help you. RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST Ihair care needs! lOLD HOME REMEDIES 1 TONEnE ,TS iv' VIOKSVAPORUB YFf 70* PROM, rag. .'riS $137 Priviao Nose Drops 69* ADORN, laigt. . . .Til «13$ BEN4IAYRUB. .. r' 70* SUAVE, jar 69* Borieidia TabMt 67* TAME,cr6anriastr.:i 69* HEET Liaiaieal .! ITtl 92* ALBERTO VO-6 tTS, 73* PERTUSSIN .. . . . 92* 148. N. SAGINAW Neat te Soars HURON STREET Comer Telegraph_ THRIFTY DRUG STORE ot 4895 DIXIE HWY. Is on S.D.D. Pockoge LIQUOR STORE Thrifty pharmacists Chorge LESS for Filling (PRESCRIPTIONS! . V..: Dieath Notices ALUar A EMERY Service for former Pontiac resident Allen J. Emery of ODvcntry, Ooim. will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Taylor b Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Cremation will ftri-kw at S{«ingfield. Maas. A technical service tive lor General Motors TTuck & Coach Division; be leaves his wife, Alice;^ bis mother, Mrs. BiIitM Pelletier of Sheridan. Mass; a son, Robert A. of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. Sierry Badeau of Pontiac; six grandchildren, two brothers and two sistegg. ■■ ■. Emery, 57, died Monday after a brief illness. 20’Yeai-Old Mother-Slayei\ Enigma to Parole OUiceisi DETROIT W — George Darryl Flatter. 20, held in the street strangling of Mrs. Elizabeth Mougfaler, was a puzzle to his pa-nde officers, they said today. Police si^jthe good looking, ap-p^ntly well composed youth has admitted taking the life of the mother of three children on her way home from a movfo Fridgy night. Medical Training for Emergency CECIL R. S.HITH Word has been recieved of the death of former Pontiac resident Cecil R. Smith Monday. He died of a heart ^ttack at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickie near Fostoria where he was emjdoyed. Surviving are a s«i, Clifford of Detnrft, and several giWichildren. His body is at the Reynolds’ Funeral Home, (folumUaville. Under the guidance of the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense and the health department, a four-week medical emergency training course for Waterfdrd Township residents will get under way Feb. 24. , ★ *. ★' County doctors and nurses trained for emergency disaster work will donate their time as instructors fw the weekly course from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. the John D.' Pierce Junior High School on Hatchery road. MRS. HARRY B. iONNEY MILFORD — Service tor former resident Mrs. Harry B. (Minnie Belle) Kinney, 85, of CDldwater, wm be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Oak-, grove Cemetery. Mrs. Kinney died yesterday atl i Maple Lawn Hospital, Coldwater. Surviving are three daughters,] Mrs. Lillian Butler of Highland, j Mrs. Victor Cash of Osseo and' Mrs. Hettie Rogers of Clifford; two sons, Harold of-Milford and Eugene of Uke Worth, Fla.; 12 ;gw>dchildrep: 23 great-grandchil-1 dren; and five great-great-grandchildren. The course includes not only 'hat to do in case of i national disaster, but also for individual family illnesses, according to Mr^. Marie Rodriguez, director of training for medical emergency in the Cl) program. Saying he had been drinking beforehand. Flatter could not recall details of the slaying, Police said. Leonard Schaar, a pardons aftd paroles euperviaor for the State Corrections Department, said Flatter was always polite and well behaved but noneZhe-less “unpredictable." Another parole officer, Martin" Schmidt, said Flatter gave complete cooperation but there, were doubts of his “sincerity. " Flatter, who comes from a broken home, has a record as nn incorrigible since he was 14. At funeral service yesterday for Mrs. Moughler, the Rev. Father Hatxild kreucher asked the 300 mourners for pity and sympathy rather than hate for Flatter. Daniel Moughler, 19, son of Mrs. Moughler and her husband, Wilbur, came home on emergency leave tor the funeral from Germany where he is an army paratrooper. * The other children are Joann, 22, and Kenneth, 13. Kennedy Fears Johnson Most Confident of Whipping Humphrey in Wisconsin, and That Adlai Is Out WASHINGTON (AP) - ........... John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is increasingly centering his thinking on Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) as his chief rival for the Democratic* presidential' nomination. He said so publicly last week when he entered the Wisconsin primary against Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn). Humphrey j scoffed politely then, saying after all it was he, not Johnson, who is running against Kennedy in Wisconsin. , But Kennedy thinks he can dispose of Humphrey’s chances in the Wisconsin battle, and he has told friends he no longer believes Adlai Stevenson is likely to be drafted by the convention if there is a stalemate. On the other hand, Kennedy i; inclined to believe that Johnson, the Senate majority leader, may have more convention votes cor-r^ed then he himself has at this time. But he thinks bis first ballot potenUal is greater than the Texan’s. GAS HEAT IVow Available (Coll for Defoils) Here’s freedom from furnace chores- NIWNARROW-WIOTH UTILITY MODCU taka u Ihda as 3 iq. ft. oMIoor apaca; oaa be tucked away ia dotet Complela with uM- BASKMCNT LOW-OOV it only )7Vi IncbM high but it’t a giaot when it comet to producing warm tir heating comfort for tvmf room In your honte. 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White machine washable broadcloth; sizas 32A-38C. Weile'f Feuadalieu . .. Secead FJoe* 1/41 A. THE PONTIAC PRESS PoiitUic, Michigan « Wnt Huron StTMt ■/ WE3»4ESDAY, JANUARY 77,^ OmiMl and LocolZg bg Tha PonUae f rest Company Smoi a. Kiut. TrMnnr mS ASTtrUtlot DUMtAr ■MtT J. Rin, Stn u. Tt'tMVM, O. Uttmm. imwm, . otecra c. Iitiiu ----CireulkttoB Uaattcr 1jk!»i ^dMHWna^ ^ cumiWuai Has Tax Reduction Lost Appeal for Campugns? Tax reduction, once potent campaign material, especially for the Democratic party, has lost much of its luster. At least, that is the view expressed by some of our political theorists. ★ ★ ★ They reason that since the withholding system was put to use during the last war, the Federal income tax has become leis burdensome to the masses. This is probably true. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats feel that there is no great demand from anyone except business and higher bracket individuals. This is not necessarily the case, but they see it wholly as a Republican cause. They also claim to be interested in the cost of living. In fact, they are so bold as to say that tax reduction during prosperous times like the present would create inflation. This, in turn, would Uke away any savings from the tax cut. ★ ★ What hokum! Who’s responsible for continually advocating raising wages? This has been the battle cry of the Democrats for the last quarter century. And after each round gf wage increases, the cost of living goes up. We are ail interested in tax reduction, even the Democratic voters. But the plain fact of the matter is this is not the right year to expect income tax reductions. First off, it is an election year, and secondly, the whole tax structure is being studied, but the results are not finalized. ★ ★ ★ Before we can expect tax relief, we must first have the right political climate, which does not exist today. Any other theory is not facing the true facts. tiers of India hnd Pakistan near the point where Afghanistan, Russia and China meet. ★ ★ ★ A United Nations Security Council commission in 1948 provided for a plebiscite of Kashmiris to which Pakistan and India agreed iTi 1953. Prime Minister Nehru later reneged and established a Constituent Assembly in Kashmir. The Pakistanis, three-fourths of whom are Moslems, have always felt that a plebiscite would go in their favor. However, India controls three-fourths of the state’s area and has been building up trade there hoping to win over the natives. ★ ★ ★ ’ No doubt threats from Com-,munist China have made Prime Minister Nehru more willing to negotiate differences with Pakistan and this could extend to the question of Kashmir. The Man About Town Pontiac History Forthcoming Book Should Bring Out Much Interest Loose: The condition of most folks when they’re tight. Oakland County Traffic Shows Accident Decline Despite more and more traffic On Oakland County’s busy highways, the year-end figures on traffic deaths show a continued decline from preceding years. ^ if ic ir By our own unofficial statistics, ^ there were 82 traffic fatalities in 1959. That fits in neatly at the bottom of the list which begins with NO in 1955, 114 in 1956, 103 in 19^ and 96 in 1958. /"5 ★ ★ ★ W^think a double salute to the drivers and to 11* law enforcement agencies is in or^. If you’re^ooking for clues as to the most dangerous situations,. be particularly careful on weekends, between 6 p.m. and midnight, and keep a sharp watch for fixed objects like trees, poles, and abutments. Smashes Into these objects accounted for the highest total, 28 lives In 1959. Border Accord Settles India-Pakistan Dispute India and Pakistan are working out an agreement over the disputed areas on India’s western boundary. In the process some smalt villages will change hands peaceably. Allocation of the waters of the Indus river between the countries also has been settled with the help of the World Bank. A. ★ ’A’ ★ * With the clearing away of these two leaser Issues, thie question of Kashmir could be taken up. This 84,000 square mile mountainous area with a population of over four million, lies acroaaliie northern fron-j ^ .A ’ , Verbal Orchids to- Mr. »nd Mn. Robert J. Kerr of 5900 Highland Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annie Hamlin of Drayton Plains; Mth birthday. Charles Cross of Clarkston; 8(Sth bikhday. Johnson Harshfleld of Rochester; 81st birthday. Edwin Reynolds ' " Of 1053 Holbrook: 86th birthday. / Voice of the People S Familyl Tells of Gratitude i for DepaHmenf8 Rescues Twice KoeiRly it haa bem necessary Jor'ui to call the fire depart-. meot rescue squad to assist a baby boy In our can. It's to good to know We have tfaia edident aervkc available to ui In )uR a mktter of minutes and to know the baby was on his way to-dN hospital. HanM Mills FsasHy 37TGoli«St. * -(BdHsCs Notos-^sst Thursday The Press printed a com-monicatkm signed Home Owner which was written by A. B. Greene. This letter suggested the hos-' pltal bond Issue was “trau|dulent and a conspiracy." The Press certainly never entertained any notion at any time that either “fraud” or “conspiracy” were a part ol the hospital move in any way. Mr. Greene tays he Is In agreenuipt and he was rather trying to point out bad judgment.) . ^Others Must Laugh have souped up language and made a hot rod of It until one has to go bade to the ndent to get the rlaht meaning ol a woed. Yon write the* RusslaM ars behind the Nail uprising against the Jews. This plot haa Jte be stopped. The Rosalaiia laugh at our reilgioa beeauae it looks fua-ay to them. When we thlak about the errors ol our own rell(loa( ' ^hen Russia wlU begia to think Ywi most be a thlnltlng institution or you wouldn't have had such a good newspaper all these years. You search for trutii and you cannot print error. It’s against the at Such Shenaniirana’ Christianity tries to ai ouen oncnaiuaOilB . communism Wait Till Things Start Warming Up The recent furor concerning cer-produdr« weed killer on cranberries and stilbestroi in chickens and turkeys that might produce cancer is a comedy for the world to admire. If an Individual were cover the earth and communism tries to do the same. But the infinite does cover the earth and the inlinite ia truth. A. Nonymous ‘Why Do Democrats to eat 15.000 pounds ol d>ose tainted m- .a * cranberries, he irtight contract can- ” OirengW, er. It’a uncertain at all how much --------y ___I Senator Lyndon Johnson haa the turkey and chicken on* wwld ^ greatest chance to beat Nixon with David Lawrence Asks: Unions Buy Majority in Congress? WASHINGTON—M ay b e V1 c e Certatrtly It is not American He sees, union power as invulner-President Nixon didn’t intend tt Idealism but actually a disregard able; and he unwittingly gives the dramatic revelation of the plight of the American Nixon’s letter adds up to an tastlcally above restraint, argument for political expediency. (Copyright iMMi) It comes to me In’^a letter from Mrs. Vld» L. Walker, Principal of the Pontiac Benjamin Franklin School, that Mary G^een and Irma Johnson have written a book on Pontiac, to be used In our third grades. It now is In the publisher's hands and should be ready for release within the next few weeks. Both of Its authors have been very successful teachers In the local schools, and now are serving In an equally eompetefnt capacity as helping teachers. They have given much of their time to compiling the matter'lor the book. With our city’a cantennlal oelebraUon coming up next year, such efforts are extra commendable, and have an added significance. It is a good plan to start’ the extremely Interesting account.of Pontiac’s history with the younger generation. Oakland Countyoldest active businesswoman, Mrs. C. B. Rirlhiger, celebrates her 88th birthday tomorrow. She Is the mother of ^ John Hirlinger, Executive Secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and conducts her own health ^^pod business at Holly; ' The current prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac Is Winils blow; lots of snow. For the first time in over a year the two Pontiac army draft boards have been given no monthly quota for February. No "greetings” are coming that month. After spending a few days In St. Petersburg, Fla., Sidney Wellman , of Rochester sent a suggestion to the St. Pete Chamber of Commerce. It was that they paint the green benches red to make them seem warmer. ^A South African illy, owned by George Molter of 6945 Roby Drive for the past 12 years, Is blooming for the first time. It has a single red blossom about 10 inches across. ______ ( Some ignorant humans claim that animals do not do any thinking, but the cats In the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rundell of Holly quickly discovered that you can open a swinging door by falling against It. A dead two-pound bass pulled from the waters of Pontiac Lake by Jordan Fetch had tried to swallow a small bullhead and was killed by Its horns. , ... been cited as the foundation ua mr: puWlc a lew days age extdalnlng American system-the right ol the couldn't have deme anything 0t h e backgnxmd people to nde. of the steel strike * w # He portrays union power as fan- settlement is to eat before cancer might appear. ★ W ★ It’a been proven by medical •rlence and announced by the U.8. Department of Health that cignrettee produce lung and throat cancer. There’s been no effort to ban dgarettre. The fact Is tax money Is being noed to oulMidlM the tobaeco Industry. Price eupporto apply to totmeco cotton and other “nocoooltleo" ol life. paign year. It is also an admission of the tremendous monopoly power be-LAWRENCB tog exercised today by unirni leaders in fixing wages—and, indirectly, prices— throughout American todustry. !S£i'".c?S: Dr. William Brady Says: Physical Degeneration Covers Many Troubles He that sitteth in the Kremlin must laugh. The world murt smile tolerantly on America which destroys cranberries and meats that might produce cancer and subsidizes tobacco growers for pro- d Department? during the makings for cigarettes Eastman says which are proven cancer producers. Press Reader Eisenhower backing him so why do our Democrats waste time on buikUns up othri- names? We can not afford to Wajxe.aqy strength. H C. Another Reader' Has Questions Every citizen of Pontiac should read the editor'd remarks on the Sfraley situation .puUished Jan. 16. Many points are well expressed, and the story on page one Jan. a leaves out a lot of answers. The PPOA is only a small group. I believe the vote to oust Eavman and SMey was 24-6 Where are the votes of the other 90 members Nixon was replying to a letter of inquiry from Alexander F. Jones, executive e★ n ♦ But what is deliberation? How Carl Rieto hours to the City? 5145 Dumham ‘Squirrels Were R^bt After All* ■(Tie squirrels were right. This will be the wannest winter In years. Several weeks of official winter are gone and there hasn't been a cold day yet. One afternoon it was 48 here and 46 in Miami. Wilson Jetteriand dominated by members fleet., with union support in an election clency. good health, good looks year than would the companies. end long^lty invaluable consider the dentist’s contribution CrSB RcCOrds Of E Psychologist’. to good digestion, functional effi- -------------- ---- ---- “Conslderin]^ the strong bargaining position of the union, their agreement to (^settlement which was lens than toe pattern that they had been able to negotiate with Can and Aluminum *- — —- major What is the vice president say; Ing? Simply that one union leader has the power to shut down the aluminum industry, the can industry and the steel Industry, and to play one off against the other. * ★ * Has any management man anything like that power, and how long would he Iw able to avoid prosecution under the antitrust laws it he attempted any such monopolistic lyactice? Nixon conc^s that the union’s leader came to the bargaining table with enough power to bludgeon the steel companies into agreement. The vtre president plainly expresses toe view that the bead of the steel union rould rely in nn election year on a majority "in n Congrena heavily dominated by members elected with union support." though I tjtiak the attitude of many dentists in resoect to care of the teeth is absurd. Perhaps the reader hag an Incorrect idea of the meaning of the word degeneration, especially physical degeneration. It means merely “deterioration of a tissue or an organ iji which its vitality is diminished.’* as Webster says. Faith Won’t Kill Typhoid Germs Medical Dictionary gives a better definition of de-grneratloa; “A retrogressive pathologicnl change In cells or tissues In roniieqnence of which the functioning power U lost and the llv|jig substanee be<*omes converted Into an Inert mass.’’ Stedman's definition would be still better. 1 think, if the word impaired were used instead of lost. Would the reader be frightened if she found she can no longer roll a somersault, chin hertielf or hold her breath 40 seconds? .The letters 1 receive from readers make it obvious that many, persons indignantly reject the suggestion that insidiously developing (chronic) joint disability, which is so glibly called “arthritis," is in fact degeneration of joint tissues. Doctors whor can continue to Harry is guile right in thinking that faith and confidence do. have a place in modern medicine. But be sure you understand where and how faith works. It doesn’t scare mosquitoes or inner "bugs” such as TB or polio, smallpox or typhoid germs. And your fear doesn’t make germs attack you though dogs may grow bolder if you are scared. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-463: Harry B., aged 20. as regards whether mosquitoes Then he underwent a routine will bite your skin or TB or diph- military check-up and his blood pressure registered 219, just one week after the former test. The military physician sensed that the Colonel had a complex, .so told him to relax and come bark in a week or so lor a second test. Your mental outlook and dling dogs or bones, which have minds and can reart to your timidity. Dogs and horses thus apparently “sense” whether you are afraid of them and If you are, they take advaatage. But dogs and horses have brains. Germs do not! So your Meanwhile, the Coloi tested by twn other medics who got Mm dt IM a u^ors wnor can continue to sam^on and presenbe exoitltant hadn’t been afraid swttoFmmto urill nsvsKAKKr awMa^uaisM .... Is this representative govern- nostrums will probably continue had m^nt, or government by special to "treat” degeneration of joint . The Country Parson Cats catch distemper but they have no peptic ulcer or spastic auto tires, you’ll be more likdv • afraid of it. are they? They colitis or insomnia, will still be to have tire blowouts, too' ^ the degeneraatwn process (regen- don t even know there is such a bitten Just as readily by mosqui- Rut fear doe. nn» eration), - thing as distemper! toes and fiie«. hedbtw. «nd uooH thing as distemper! * * A Dogs and parakeets and other joint tissues as ’’arthritis” as long as ^ the victims continue to hope for a miracle — a miracle medicine that will arrest degeneration or reverse eration), I do not contend that joint disability is degeneraatton of joint tissues in every instance. As I have peijTke^rire wteh mmy“^8eX^s, stated here many times, two or three out of a* hundred cases are really joint inflammation, due to such infections (invasion of joint ti.ssues by germs) as staphyloc-^cus, streptococcus, phcumococ-cus. tubercle bacillus, brucella (undulant fevpr), typhoid bScillus, ronococcus, etc. Hdwever, there is one difference l)etween genuine arthritis and rheumatiz (degeneration of joint tissues), a difference that is almost pathognomic: The onset of real arthritis is almost alwnys acute or sharp, that is. It comes on or develops in a dky or a . belongs to a sect which advocates ‘ourage does not drive disease germs away from you or curb their ability to cause infection, MF.NTAL MEDiaXE But a positive Outlook and a courageous attitude will promote better health by letting you sleep more soundly. If you are a 'fraidy cat and sure you will die, that very fenr may kill your appetite so you fail to eat properly. It may also rob you of necessary sleep via insomnia. It ran even inMbIt the proper secretion of your ductleas glands i and produce apnottc colitis, peptic ulcer, plus uttocks of angina pectoris. faith healing. * w w “Dr. Crane, have told us that^HHIII|^H v(7getables a n d^^^ athletics don’ us immunity t9 mosquitoes don’t think the helps us avoid^^HBIIfl disease? Couldn’t^^^W;^ H young wom-^^B^^-^B an have escaped smallpox if yeiiib)e. I ' moll In Otitlead Orncossr. Uoin •IP*. Moromb. Upeer and Wiki teoio CouDllet It M lISM a >e«., eueouere la Mlrblaia aad ail tther* placet la the Dalted autet SUM t* Tear^ All mill eubKriptloai payable* adni^re Pnetata haa Seea aa;d' '■) > r Tnith Train ‘Reaction Mixed Many Question Whether It Would Be Effective as Planned WASHINGTON l»-A sug^tion « "truth train" be dished to combat erroneous Impressions hbout Michigan drew congressional reaction ranging from hesitant endorsement to dubious disapproval 4oday, . Several Michigan members shied *»way from commenting at all pending a further study of the proposal advanced last week by State Sen, H. Stahlln (R-Belding) Stahlln proposed sending . a special IS-car train througli east- Report Uranium Find Mino Long Way Off LANSING (UPI) Althou^'a rm uranium find fifas reported to the State Conservation Depart-ment this we^k, Michigan is a state’s flnandal sUnatioiB. He suggested that such diverse personaliUes as Walter Reuther. United Auto Workers Union president, and Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., might make the trip, which would start from Washington during Michigan Week, May “15-2L ★ ★ ★ Rep. William S. BroomHdd (R-Oakland County) suggested altering the propos^ route a little. "Let's send the train down to the Tennessee Valley area and bring bark some of the indnatry they’ve stolen from us with the help of cheap, federally subsidised electric power," Broomfield said. "I’d want to study that much more closely before commenting," Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain (R) said, then commented: "I don’t think any good purpose would be served by running around the'country screaming ‘We’re not bankrupt, we’re not bankrupt. "People may forget about all that if we keep quiet." Anyway, Chamberlain said, things are better in Michigan now. He said unemployment in Flint, in his district, has dropped in the last 18 months from a rate of 22 per cent to the present 5 per cent. Find Big Fish at Record Depth Despite Strain I-AUSANNE, Switserland (ITpi) —The divers who plunged to a depth of seven miles in the Paciflo Ocean In a U.S. Navy experimrat last week found fairly sitahle fish living at that depth, it was reported today. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Auguste Piccard, himself an authority on high altitudes and deep dives, said his son Jacques saw a It-ineh fish “merrily swimming along" at a depth of about SS,tM0 feet during the N'hvy • sponsored bathyscaphe divet. Piccard said a fish of that site, swimming at that depth, would be subjected to a pressure of son tons — "the weight of two Mg railway engines." ♦ ♦ ★ "If had been generally assumed that no life cOuld exist at great submarine depths because of the immense water pressure," Piccard said. "This assumption was erroneous." long way' from hatdng a com-merclal uranium mine, ..^Ctmaerva-tion Department offidaia laid today. nhxir Detroit men, who hold a lease on a "Hate-owned, 80-acre tract of second growth timbep-land near Gwfrm in Marquette / ... - . _ ' . ^ the PONTIAC Pl^ESS. WEPyESDAY, JANUARY 2t:'i96Q County, showed the department iuu«_ radloactlvw samples Monday. Cotton-PickerS -(^dals said the samples bi' dicato possible commercial grade uranium, but that more eimlora-tion was needed before there would be any attempt at mining the--- iSEVEX JOSE - Cotton planting in CbHa Rica yields about 700 pounds per acre as compared with an average yield of 300 pounds the United States. Mayor Race Shaping GRAND RAPIDS (AU-With filing deadlines past, a three-way race ha.s shaped up for mayor in the Feb. 15 primary electiotw at Grand Rapids, Candidates are inrumbent Stanley J. Davis, second ward commi.wioner Robert H. Blandforrl and businessman Thomas D. Stafford. SAVINGS FOR SAFE DRIVERSI Now, with our new lower premiums, you may aave up to 30% on 99 Matching chair .... 19.88 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Downtowii and Drayton Plaint Federal dept, stores -I— PRE-SEASON SALE... *1 holds in layaVray A. Bunting metol and oluminum glider seats three Bock ond seat ore weather-proof baked enamel on auto type steel with polished oluminum ends. Smooth boll-glide ride. Green or coral with white. Ideal for use in recreation room now ... buy for summer! 27 88 $1 HOLDS B. Aluminum web chaise C. Comfy innerspring adjusts easily, now cushioned glider Adjusts to 4 different aaq Boll glide constructed m m mm positions. 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Mayor Miriani Starh Sanitation Council for Southeast Port of State WASHINGTON (AP) — Aatt-iHiet, but aoroe aecurity authi^-Atnerican agitators operatiie out ties expretaed doubt the demon-oI Cuba vm reported today toUtrations could be planned without News that an exten^ve auivey will be made ol the sewage and drainage neeeen succcssfid." be plotting deraonstrations__ President iSaenhower when be vUta South America next month. These reports, picked Up by U. S. government security agencies, are being studied car^uUy by t aides planning the President's good will tour of Brazil, Ar-gntina, Chile and Uruguay. precaution, die Secret Service, in cooperation with local governments, is planning the cToa-est step-by-step security watch over the Detroit Mayer Louis Miriani today announced tomiation of the Sanliatloa Oouncil of Southeast-rm Mkhigaa to undertake (he study with Oe help e( public and private support. It will be an offshoot, the mayor said, of the study started by (he Natimal Sanitation Foundatton several years ago for the Supervisors Inter-County CoramittM, cwn-prised of Oakland. Wayiie, Mar comb. Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe CounUes. 'The group completed a similar study on water needs for the area, but .never finished one on sewage and drainage needs. n.\>(UN a\ BOARD The new council will be directed by John R. Wilt, senior vice president of the Manufacturers National Bank. Deloa Hamlin, chairman of the SICC and Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will sit on the executive committee. "We are stwlying the possibility ol ootaining a federal grant to finance part ot the estimated 1200, 000 cost of the study," Wilt said. "Contributioitt from government agencies and private Industry \ypuld complete the financing. We estimate it will take two years to complete the work.” 3 Army Officers Losf ^ in Beach Maneuvers One report is that some fanatic supporters ol CXtban Prime Minister Fidel Castro have flown from Havana to countries Eisenhower will visit to help organize demonstrations. There was no proof that Castro knows of or approves such activ- Castro’s knowtec^. BOPB TO EMBARRASS IKE The agttati^ It la. reported, hope to embarraaa fiie Pr^ent during his stay, by picturing him as a reactionary foe of efforts by the Latin American people to improve their living standards. Anofiier disturbing report is that Puerto Rican naticmalists, based in Havana, now plan to pursue and heckle the President during his good will tour. This group b reported planning to demand an audience with him present their demand for independence frdim the -United SUtes. Editors and Publishers Will Convene at MSU EAST LANSING UR — Michigan newspaper editors and publishers will assemble at Michigan State University . Friday and Saturday for the annual convention of the Michigan P^ Assn. (MPA). Operators of one-man weeklies vrill swap shop talk with the men who run Detroit's huge metropolitan dailies. Presidency of the association is alternated yearly between a daily and a weekly newsman. This ye^. Jack C. Sinclair of the Hartford how of the Hillsdale Daily New« Stafford of the Greenville Daily News will be desigrrated president-elect. (Both Hayhow «nd Stafford were .uiice editorial staffers of«the Pon-Itlac Press.) that endangered Vice Preside Richard M. Nixon’s life when he visited Venenihla and Peru in May 1958. But Communists averfded any such anti-American outbursts dut'- ing Eisenhower’s Djccember good will tour of Asia, Africa and En- Authorities have received conflicting reports about whether Latin American Communists plan to organize or Join any antl-Elsen-j demonstration which might i ropa- In some countries, Commu-nists Joined in the welcoming throngs. Their good conduct was believed cued to Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s friendlier words about Ei- EGUN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP)-Heavy surf brokeq cable dumped 39 Army Rarigers into the Gul! of Mexico. Two otfieen drowned and a third is missing. The missing Ranger was pra. sumed to have drowned. The series of mishaps occurred Tues^ night about GOO yards fitnt the white beaches of aeartiy Saida Rosa Island about 11:90 p.m. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Mo»le actress Terry Moore and her baa-hand. Stuart Kramer HI,, are expecting a baby next August. Uwy married last June 22. senhower since their (]amp Davidi Benning, Ga., Saturday for special talks last September; survival training. boll up on the route. The Reds are known to have! been the instigators of the spit-! ting, rock-throwing demonstration. Brother, Sister Leave Moscow for Chicago MOSCOW (AP) - A Lithuanian! glii and ..her brother, tearful and | a Wt frightened, left Moscow to-| day on the first leg of a plane trip to Chicago and a long-sought | reunion with their parents. Regina Leonas, 20, and Tomas, 17, became separated from Mr. and Mrs. Paulius Leonas of Chicago 16 years ago during Woridj War II. TVy are rejoining their parents! under' a promise the father and mothfr ol^ined from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev during his U.S. visit last year. WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS ym mos 33% 1o 20%Vumttii SEW AT HOME...AND SAVE A LOT! GRANTS OWN WASH ’N WEAR COHONS for a now Spring Look... A fashion wordrobo of oasy-to>caro>for fabrics... ^ado with oasy>to-s«w>by ADVANCE PATTERNS GOLDiN THIMBLE fOLLOWS FASHION TREHDS IN PRINTS, COLOR-NEWS SOLIDS Regular low price 49c Same prints, colors you’ll see this summer . . . now in our easy-care cottons. ‘Eyelash’, geometries, checks and more. UftANYlOrOBANTS 3''CHARMB-rr PLANS eee OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY • 30-Doy Charge Account with Option Tarms • Credit Coupon Account e Special AccounVfer Larger Purchases No Money Down with Grants Charqe-lt" Plan «-1 r Yi 1 Complete New U. S. Post Office Now Open. Mitoclt MUg Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Squore Lake Rd. LAST 4 DAYS! Tremendous Two Store Sale Regrouped and Repriced for FINAL CLEARANCE at Both Osmun's Stores (Sale Ends February 1st) 576 Famous Were 59.50 to $100 39 to *73 Moke Suits 1 '3 Off! 706 TOPCOATS I 312 SPORT COATS 49 to ‘99 Were $59.50 to 5125 26 to *43 Were 539.95 to $59.50 SAVE SSf DOLLARS ON SPORTSWEAR 2500 YEAR 'ROUND SUCKS 5g76 T. $2399 ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS Were $10.95 to 529.95 tg76 T. $2396 Were 510.95 to $30 ENTIRE STOCK - LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ’ 5-J96 T. $076 Were $5 to $10.95 ENTIRE STOCK Jackets, Suburban Coats $076 *3160 to $40 ENTIRE STOCK - LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS *016 *076 *“ O O *0 *10.95 YES - AND EVEN AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES-YOU ARE INVITED TO "CHARGE IT" AT OSMUN'S! DOWNTOWt^ PONTIAC 51 NORTH 5AGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY TIL 9 P, M. 7 TEL-HURON CENTER HURON at TELEGRAPH OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY TIL 9 P. M. X 2 -• lKvr^■ 1.V iJI ■■•1 (.■ ’V') mE PONTFAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY. JAXUARV 2t. 1nr>o Discovered in fe of M. Survey ^ Old Age and Death 'Near Dont-Spur-Qo-Religion POCATELLO, ^ d a h o (AP) • Two more cases of diphtheria been confirmed, making a 13 Tn“ southeast Idaho since I ArilNARBOfe tmi-Pep pie Jon't "get religion'' as old age and death creep up on them, _ ‘survey by the University of Michi-gan Department of Gerontology indicated todays ' » The survey covered about 7.000 ‘adults in three coaaties (Wayne, Macomb and Oakland) in tiw De-;^rolt Metropolitan area over a l>eriod of five years. Its principal finding, 'according pvil Defense Fever Up Again Gov. Williams Tells Citizens He's Building Fallout Shelter to Harold L. Orbacli, I that Diphtheria in idahpV 31. Health auttwrities plan to expand mass inoculation programs. About 3,300 persons die in the United States each year as a result of fire in farm-buildings at current loss rates. Uglovs activtiy does net tacreaae with age. The number of persons in the ’ survey who attended church once ' a week ranged from 43 to 49 per^v: coit but showed no steady increase with age. ^ ' j;': WOMEN ATTiaWD MORE |v‘ Women in all age groups attend-ed church more frequently than men. with those between 40 and 65 attending most often. Other results of the survey: —Among Protestants, only Negro men showed a perslslriit increase in Church attendance Hospital^ation Insurance NO AGE LIMIT • UP TO $32.00 PER D^Y ROOM • UP TO $1000 surgical bills • DOCTOR CALLS PAID (Deducfible amounls—Your choict —Among Cathdio^ men showed | a clear decline in attendance with. age, while women showed a steady level attendance with some sug- [ gestion of an increase in old age. Ir • DENTAL COSTS-Aliowed dvsroge I'^o .' LANSING MV-The off-again, on-; again fever chart for civil defense in Michigan bounced skyward again. The state's dtizenry was told yesterday that'Gov. Williams and Civil Defense Director Ralph Shee-j lian are acting to provide home protection for their families against atomic bomb radiation. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, —The only group showing a trend toward, increased religious attendance with advancing age for both men and women were Jews. Or- jbach said, “It would seem quite ' evident that this difference is more readily explainable as a conse> quence of the historical decline of Orthodoxy wilhui Judaism in the United States, directly reflected in our age groupings, than as a function of age.” i FOR FREE INFORMATION Coll OP Write \ FVLKERSOM AGE]^CY\ American National Ins. Co, 4 & H Dept. 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. MI 7-0810 EE 3-2743 third participant in a White House ^conference on civQ defense Monday, said he's thinking of adding radiation-proof room to his base-j nientless house in Plymouth. Sheehan reported that demon- | slrallon shelters will he hullt I starting Feh. I In Pontiac, Ptlat, | Bay nty, (irand Raplda and i Holland—to go with n aurtare structure erected on the stale fairgrounds at Detroit. The cost of such shelters range fi-om $'J0O to $400 apiece on a do-! ,il-yourself basis and assuming i acceptance of plans recommended 'by the federal office of Civil Defense. The plans, (iw to a pamphlet. Iiave been distributed to 3M.000 Michigan homes in the past nine months, Sheehan said. The whole matter of civil defense prepamtlons was hashed over yesterday at the governor’s news conferenee after Williams said President Elsenhower had eiiiineiated a radiation-protection pollry. This kind of protection was put ahead of evacuation. "The thinking is that persons outside the immediate blast area would have per^ps an hour of warning in which to take shelter,' Williams said. He said that among other things this meant children in school, where warning time permitted, would lx* brought home to join llieir parents in lacing atomic bomh danger. The governor said home shelters would make little or no difference in atom-blast areas where lew , persons would suivive. - However, he said, they might make a critical difference at a distance of '.'0 to 30 miles where the chief hazard would be radia- tion. Gets Government Post W.VSHINGTON (UPD-The Sen-; ale today approxed the nomination of Phillip MfCallum of Ann Arbor las administrator of the Small Business Administration succeeding Wendell B. Barnes who has resigned. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . , . only 7Oil other loan! to $500 with 24 mo«, to repay ifMi iIwhS >V. »•' ■ !• t». tV|% ■W"! I I, •«< y,% •• ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CAllL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telograph Mich. MiracI* Mila CALL: FE 8-9641 ■ ‘Cvi ■■ ■ • i;-'. 1-y .Why spend more? GAYMODES GIVE YOU TAILORING SEC0ND;t0 NONE... AT BUDGET PRICES! See how easy Tenney’s makes it for you to dress your legrs beautifully on a budget! Enjoy perfectly tailored Gaymodes in your favorite style! Pick full-fashioned Gaymodes with self-color or dramatic dark seams. Pick seamless Gaymodes for that barely-there look! Whichever style you favor, you’re assured of fashion that flatters, quality that lasts, at our lowest possible price 1 PULl-FASHIONEO Sitt| IVa Ull Downtown Only Penney's-Miracle Mile Open Every Week Doy — Mendoy, Through Saturday 10:30 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. Penney's-Downtown Open Mondoy and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. — All Other Week Days 9:30 A. M. to\5:30 P.M. ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC OFFER THESE GREAT FOOD VACUES CELEBRATING THE , . IND OPENING CELEBRATION OF OUR NEWEST-MODERN SUPERMARKET 750 PERRY AT JOSLYN ... IN PONTIAC 10' OFF LABEL-KROGER VAG-PAC Kroaer SAVE 6c—KROGER FRESH BAKED • ••••• DiiiBier Rolls ASSORTED FLAVOR—KROGER Colatins KROGER BRAND—IN TOMATO SAU Pork N' Beans KROGER FRESH BAKED Fig Bars.............. PKG. PKG. 1-LB. CAN MB. PKG. 15* 5‘ 10* 19* DIXIE PRIDE—SWEET OR BUHERMILK Biscuits . . 649 SWIFTS TOPPIE BRAND Sliced Bacon . REFRIGERATOR RAIDER SPECIAL Ring Bologna . I LB. 40 TASTY Chunk Bologna" 39* TURN THIS PAGE FOR TWO MORE PAGES OF EXCITING VALUES EFFECTIVE AT ALL KROGER STORES IN PONTIAC. I.'' -: TKN , - / ^ ';■ ^ .. .. ^.v THE POOTIi^ roMte> 27. 1060 -i- ' / 50 tXIRk ^Z STAMPS • 'N ZESTY FUVORFUL *v WHk Tkh Co9fi0H «Rtf #trcl«tt «f NVI 14Vi^Z. CANS KROCiR EvapoitetecI Milk I !!T."I!? “..'n" I DELIGHTFUL 'N SWEET Hm Srt., J*H. M, mt. , ----1 50 extra;;:STAMPS' Wifk This CaapOR aad Parckcta »f ^ TWO 24^2. CANS COUNTRY CLUl | Chili with fteans I Libby's Catchup 3 !^15‘ 5-^ LMy's FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE35C ON 5 wmru.CM/>...iKr.rct.».> I savi si. on s-cui sheen o« wax LIBIY'S CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL TWO 24^2. CANS COUNTRY CLUl I UBBY'SBIANf 5^:i*1** £APi| AD SAVE lOc ON 3—LIBIVS TOMATO JUICB. 3t:89< SWEET PEAS J •Ore Ida Totter Tots for 25e refund see limy's ad on face 22 of today's newsfafer Cmrm v«4M St KfSfsr iu Dstrsit su4 IsNsrs Mklki|ss tbrs Sst.. Jss. ]«, 1940. SAVE 17c ON 6 VALUABLE COUPON 50 extra;;:STAMPS' * French Fries ^French Frias fro SAVE UP TO 16c ON 4 LIBBY'S STRAINED 56 VARIETIES with Tkis C0»p0g ««4 Fafxkoio of i * MIX JM- MiM AA ONE-OIVIL S FOOD. FINUFFLI OR LEMON | flp Fktt. Party Squares I i.owc«o..«sh Cmrm vfW ct KMfW i« Octreit m4 EMtcra MickifM | ORANGE thru S«t., Jm. M, 19M. ^ Baby Food. r. 5* LIIBY'S JUICE 5 ^99* Junior Baby Food .. A'*«59* VALUABLE COUPON 25 EXTRA.:!.STAMPS' WNk Tkit CcapcR airf Farckast a# 1^2. CAN ENEROINE Cmpm *«M ut Kragar la Oatrait au4 laNara Michigaa Hira Sat., Jaa. 30, 19*0. SAVE UF TO 17c—WITH THIS COUFON I AND FUlCHASE OF BEOULAE SI2E ' TIDE FAB 2-49‘ WITH TNA COUOON FRICE WITHOUT COUFON 2 FOR 60c | Caapaa «alM at Kra«ar ia Dattait aaO ladata MicMtaa tbnr Sat., Jaa. 30, 1900. Limit aaa caapaa par cattamar. Bar-6-Qued Bor-B-Qued CHICKENS CHICKENS and ond Fresh HOT PIES Boked Goods From Available at JERRY'S Kroger's New BAKERIES Store on AvoilahiD ot Perry Street ICiager's ot Joslyn Miracle Mile Store ONLY AT KROGER DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY KROGER'S FRESH BAKED * WHITE SLICED ENRICHED NEW TASTE - NEW FLAVOR NEW TOASTABILITY ■ NEW SEE-THRU CELLO WRAPPER 2'^41' LUSCIOUS RED RIPE: V r « YOUNG TENDER TOMATOES «r 14^2. LEG O' LAMB 59* PASCAL CELERY FIISH CEISF lB.Sr.fJS* Stag TASTY LAMB Colifornio Michlgon Touy Fra»h SHOULDER BOAST . ?. 49* Broccoli Shoofs 29c Wineiap Apples 4 ••»#. 49c turnips 'ii? 19c fancy hormel Flovorful PARSNIPS Vi 19c Hot Housa RHUBARB . ta. 19c Fraih MUSHROOMS . th. 49c SLICED BACON....!':49* QUICK FROZEN RAISINS 2 th.. 49c Mognolio Braakfotl PRUNES 2ta. 69c Fronkanmuth MILD CHEESE .-h 49c HALIBUT STEAKS. .?.43* RRII ELASTIC ROSE ATTACHED TO EACH BOTTLE FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE V^ST' HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S MILK LSi 38‘ KEYKO MARGARINE.......................................4 iii 89* “ Corned Beef_________"02^49* BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE ... 'c»^' 19* *''' shotenins . Swiftn'ing . . clt 49' MARY MARGARET McRRIOE Eiicyclepadia of Cooking Planter's Peanut Oil 29' 49* 99* SAVE.^T«TV«0GER Drene Shampoo 7e OFF LAKL Tr*..irUwmw MEDIUM SIZI a-y. I rusnoy , «um flusscf-lt. 4/* TOMATO SAUCE...................2 6-oz. cans 21c l■♦^•d■cfo^v Fomoui Hunt'* hronj Frico HUNT'S CATSUP ..... .2 14-oz. btls'. 39c 2aafy 'n tongy tomoto catsup 33Vs LONG PLAY RECORD TOMATO PASTE 9 A 9i SPECIAl 1* SALE IUMAIU FAblb 2 6-oz. cans 21C fry Or# Record For Rofiifar FNco o«4 DoF AooFkor For Ic u._M.-.1^ .u-X—-- ---------------------- Wklla HunY* lalact* th# finait tomotott SPRY................................3 lb. can. 72c Sa OFF oil purpoM vtoataWa thortaning. iToaer French Dressing . , '‘iS" 29' ■ SAVE I Oe—EMBASSY Grape Preserves . . *i~ 39' OalyT LIVE BETTER FOR LESS KROGER CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Sandwich Cookies nil 49' HYDROX cookies l ib. pkg. 49c BREEZE king siz. pkg. $1.37 LUX FLAKES.. reg. iiz» pkg. 33e For boby clothat or dalicolt thingi HUNT'S PEACHES. .5 300slz»cans $1.00 RITZ CRACKERS..................................Mb. pkg. 37c SILVERDUST.........................ginnt size pkg. 81c LUX TOILET SOAP...........................3 bars 33c Yallow clirsg paoch hoivtt Ona of Nobiico'i mony fomoui producft j:-*-— — •- -j- For dishH or laundry F^agront ragulor tizt«bors FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 300 size cans $ 1.00 SHUR-SOOD ROSETTES .15 cf. picq 39c LIQUID WISK Swaat, dtliciaut Hunt'R brand ■---—- - ......... ‘ . ,1/2-gal. $1.37 LUX TOILET SOAP............................3 bars 45c CHARMIN TISSUE 3« OFF Mb toft tailat tiitua Economical both »ixa bora Indapandant makaa tham taMy and frath A (plaih in tha di^hpon cbotai graoia 4 rolls 37c SURF.............................reg. size pkg. 35c LUX LIQUID............................. .qt. can 95c PRAISE SOAP*.. . 3 bars 47c Oats Hd af tha dirt fMt ■ _________________.__. ..............# uai» -r/c d af tha ert f«* Ugold datargant far diahaa at laundry Ragular alza pink miroda bort IT# ratarta tht right Fa limit qumtitiu. fritn mi itrms rffmtivt thru Sut., Jm. 30,1960, ut Krtgur m Drtroit mi Eusttm Michigm. : ■ a- I ' I :/' /■ .; V/ ^ Tte PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAR^ 27. i960 mjiiildL KLBVEN CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS Extra Free U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE — TENDER AY 89 Sirloin Steak................99* U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE —TENDERAY Round Steak. .. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE —TENDERAY ROUND Swiss Steak.................79 U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY STANDING RIB RGAST .v; .f. 79! U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE - lONELESS RIB STEAK - 89* RUMP ROAST -89* U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE - TENDERAY U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE CUBlSTfAK ‘•99- CHUCK SfEAK»69- CHUCK RQAST -49* Tend/ray Freezer Sale —Better Because It's Jenderay TENDERAY SIDES ... .U. 51« TENDERAY FRONTS . 47« WHOLE CHUCKS ... U. 47c CROUNO REEF 10-Ut $4.19^ TENDERAY HINOS .. U. S9« TENDERAY ROUNDS U. 4J« Whcte 10 ' RmI RA U. 47c N* Chare* far CatMaf VALUABLE COUPON u n Krmer LIVE BETTER FOR LESS The side of the meat you don ’/ see is even better than the side you see... because Kroger fjackages all meat Sunnyside Down' Every chop and roast is packaged "SUNNYSIDE DOWN" at Kroger. It's purposely packed so the bottom side—the side you don't see—Is leaner and better looking than tbe side you do see! LET KROGER PROVE IT TO YOU! When making your selection—^your Kroger meat man Invites you to select any package from the meat display you would like to inspect—Ring the service button. He will be happy to unwrap the package for your inspection. It the bottom side isn’t as lean, and every bit as red and juicy as the top side the store manager will give you the package of meat ABSOLUTELY FREE! W$ retttvt the right to Ifmit guomtitiu. Prices effeetke et ell Kroger stores m Detroit ood Eestern Michigom through Sumdey, Jomusry SI, I960. rii TWFiLVE THE PONTIAC PR^SS> \y?EDNESDAY. JAyyAllY 27, i960 Grow Sugar Cont HAVANA - Cuba has aboiU wv-on mnikm acres of its f^ land devoted, to the cultivation of sug- His Exile Not Hard to Taka Another Dictator Shelters Peron (Adrcrilaemrnt) If Ym An Usdv 80 YeiAibNstTmOM For LHs lisiraaet Let us tell you how you can sun, apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdeninff your family. Yob handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No ope will call I on you! By PHIL NEWSOM l!PI Foreiga Editor Join D. Peron, an ex^dictator, resumed his wanderings in exile this week. In the four and a half years since a military rev^t tt^pl^ his regime in Argentina, his life has not been a hard one. His hosts have ranked high in the blue book of Latin American dictatorships, giving him refuge, though he no longer wa.s a “member of their dwindling cluh. and he was forced to take refuge Hint to give him shelter wa^ Clen. Alfredo Stoessner of Para-_ . , . . . guav. Then ir was Prrsldrnl AnaMasio Somota of Mraragua. A visit to Venexueia proved to be one of unfortunatr liming, be- From there he moved on to Gudad Trujillo, headquarters of Genbralissinno Rafael Trujillo, and jPCron^i new home a%ay irora home for the last two .years. His new host is Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain, reportedly still grateful for Peron's postwar shipments of grain on credit to impoverished Spain. While dirlalondilps and ex-dlr-tatorshlps have eased ,> Peron’s way along exile's rend, hiv ^xls. lenre Is no th. I today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co.. 4900 Oak, Dept. L 8521A. Kansas City, Missouri. Assisting him along the way Is | a treasure hord estimated as i high as million dollars. | This is the money he hid away there when the While wrecking Arjfentina's econ-dietatqrlat government of Presi- 'omy, making him one of history’s | dent Mareos Perex JImenex tell most successful looters. i Peron's departure for Spain represented at least a temporary victory tor Argentina’s juvsent regime headed' by President Aitu^ Frondizi which long has wanted him out of the Western Hemisphere. HOPES TO RETURN But the victory may be temporary and Peron himself has indicated he stDI hopes for a triumphal return to Buenos Aires. Amazingly, and in spite of the Argentine government's unceasing campaign to destroy hi.s image, Peron’s name remains a powa^in Argentina. It was in Ueeember I9M that Peron began his rise to power. 2 88 Discontinued Styles of 6. N. Bass Tailor Made and French Shriner Shoes 20% off Entire Stock of Long Sleeve Knit Pull-Overs 20% off Waal Cardigai Sweaters By^^McGregor^ Reg. $15.95 •10 i88 Entire Stock of $1.50 Neck Wear 97* Pendleton Plaid Leisure Jackets xai. $17.50 Entire Stock of Suede Jackets'“’»^^ry3off 100% Cashmere V Neck Sweaters ,:r5o ^14®® 100% Caekmere Sleevelets Pull-Over Sweaters Entire Stock of Slipper Socks,;;|8*'and%2!88 TEL-HURON STORE, HURON AT'TELEGRAPH > Open Thun., Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 P.M. ^ 1 THE poit'rtAc «■■■ r'; -j. ' i • . ■■■ PBESS, WEDNESDAY. JAKUAHY 37. 1960 -•." ,l{ "^’1* I_ - H U RON .OFIN DAILY »:30 A.M. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 ’-OB Monday — Thuredoy — Friday — Sohirdoy Witt Huron ot Corntr of Telagropli Roods Osmun's Month-End SHOE SALE ^ 20% OFF TH1IBSDAT • FBIDJIT - SATURDBY ONLY I Ju$t Say Charge It** MID-WINTER aiRus SALE! GRAPEFRUIT 55 'c 39‘ 49' 59 Dmp . . . S* t»ii NlatiNt . . . M'Mct %»ak« up Mrly morn- int B09 Californio—Fine for Solods or Eotihg Dofcn Larga Sita Daian Navel Oranges Florida—Thin Skin, Full of Juice Temple Oranges Wrigleys—Freshly Squeezed Doily Fresh Orange Juice 39* AAorsh Seedless—Extra Large 54-64-Size Florida Grapefrnit 4 39* Thin Skin—Jumbo 95 Size California Lemons 5-29' Cypress Gardens—Delicious Fresh Frnit Salad XT 59* Frozen Citrus Juices • TOP FBOST FROZEN TANGERINE JUICE • TOP FROST FROZEN BLENDED JUICE < CYPRESS GARDENS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE YOUR CHOICE ^ 6-OZ. $1 ^ Steck-Up & Sove Cans 1 Dartmouth—New Crop A OOC FrozaaOraage Juice 0 o9 SAVE 5c Pure, All Vegetable CAc Crisco ’c.“ Ou The World's Finest Ketchup Heinz ta-Oa. IQO Ketchup Bonia 1V Kroft s Solad Dressing Miracle i6-Ot. 4Q0 Whip iar 4Lv Chlrken N*«6le. Chicken Rlth ^ ^ ^ saBssjsss-'-- C - „ 8|00 Compb*ll Soup 1 SAVE 11c on 2 SAVE 6c SAVE 11c Double Gold Bell I Open Sundoyi, Srompi on Wednesdays | 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. TEL-miRON CELiiPRATES THIS WEEK WITH THE PRE-llTVEIVrORY SALE. RIG SAVIISGS FOR WISE SHOPPERS, RIG SELECTIONS GALORE. FINAL WEEK-END Pre-Inventory Clearance Ysar RoisI Gosiime Jawsiry Imported RAYON CHALLIS Colorful, Woshoble Ploid in gay new Patterns, suitable for sewing into lovely ofter-noon dresses, blouses, children pinafores. Mokes excellent Boys Shirts too! Usuolly sells for twice the price, Sole Price 77 < YA Sprlsg Woelsst Have Just Arrived $^98 yard & up Lovely hew woofs and flannels in pastels and fashion shades from SEW’n SAVE” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER The Greatest Children's Wear Sale in Our History! -BARGAINS GALORE- WE MUST RAISE CASH—-and are WILLING TO SACRIFICE PROFITS! I Many, Many Other Bargains! Sale Starts Thurs., 9:30 A.M. f COME EARLY and SAVE! All Sales Final STILL COINS STRONG! WcH4etlan4'^ $50,000 ^tcck Boys' ~ Girls' Worm COATS-JACKETS SHO-SUITS $24.99 „ 30% off $11.19 Entire Stock Girls' SUB-TEEN WEAR 50% off Dollar Boys'-Girls' $14.99 SNOW SUITS Boys' Sizes ^^L88 Birh'Sites 4-4X Reg. to $4.99 Girls' RAINCOATS Plastic Over ^^^88 Cotton Priut Rag. $2.99 Infonts' TERRY SETS 3-PI#«a Postal *77 Colors-Boxed I Boyt' R«9. $1.99 SPORT SHIRTS Smort Cettoos Worm Flannel 3-4X WIF Boys' Orion $4.99 SWEATERS ‘te'-cSr ^088 14 te 20 Jb Reg. $2.49 Tots' Lined CRAWLERS ^59 Reg. $3.49 Boys' 2-Pc. SHIRT-SLACK S...U ^97 s '"Best for Children' Tal-Huron Center 175 W. Maple [ Pontiac Birmingham oir golden hanger —SPECIAL— Men*s or iMdies* OVERCOATS or SURCOATS (except Fur Trim) 1.29 We Accept Cleaning for Some Doy Serrice Until 2 P. M, Doily Including Soturdoy wnvii A r. nn, vaiiy inciuoing oorurouy ^ Dry Cleoners and Shirt Laundry TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER month-end sale! starting thursdoy oil-occasion dresses *6 formerly $10.98 I. $lV98 Juniors' and misses'! Hurr/ for sheaths, full skirt dresses, jacket dresses. In wools, and rrtany other wanted fabrics. zip-out lined oll-weother sport coots *12 formerly $19.98 Weather-proof poplin in favorite ^ Botmocaan style. Zip>-out foam rubber Uhlng. Green or beige; misses' sizes. wanted sweaters .39- formerly $5.98 to $10.98. Fur blends, Bon-Lons, wools! Classics, dressmakers! Slipons, cardigans. skinny pants $2^99 formerly $3 98 bnd $4.98 Wools, flannels, Vel.tond ploids In your favorite tailored styles. (jwLcm;^ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p. m. monday, thuryjoy, friday, satyirdoy / * FWRTRBN / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1960 16,000,00.0)0 ’ driving records were; Thecddr* E. Anton. UlS Cnmdcn St. Perndklr E*lto E Bowler. mM Sunnydale St. Parmtneion _Dfl B. Doolittle. I3S CSrtle Bar Rd. ,Roi-heit«r ^Kennrth^ Oenntlnc. 2MT OUeer St. l3€ *Ort» Losing the right to drive because of unsatisfied judgements were Harry A. Fortino of 13 N. -Cass Ave.. Pontiac; Robert R. Cun-diff of 35 E. Harry, Hazel Park; Donald St. Oair ot 283 Daines St., Birmingharti: and Dale W. Rob- Florida; Kansas to Mimic State Dinner Idea r^ST I.A\SINO (f^-F1orMa and Kansas are trying to copy Michigan's Men of a dinner the state. ^‘Florida might be able to do It, but I think Kansas would have a hard time,” commented Joe E. WelK aaristant to George 8. Plelntyre. SUIe Agriculture Department director. Wells has been. lining up the menu for the IMh annual all-Michigan dinner, concluding event Saturday night of the ventlon of the Mk-higan PreSk reaponaibiltty due to dmnk driving and Judgements were fWford P. Also Dawn J. Watts of 3140 Mid-lebury K., Binnihgham; Frank-n 0. Thompaon of 426 Pinecrest Dr., Fenidale: and Bums J. Mm--ris' of. 31304 Brush i Oarinton Rd. Lake Ortah and Etaer K. RUt-gooa of » E. Guthrie ^ Peter Dudek ot nfO John R Rd., both of MadisoB Heights. Those whose licenses wgre re- Proposes 'Center' for Wgll Street, NEW Y(»K (AP) - Geneied Douglas MacMthttr received several mMoentoea of his long mOI-. tary service Tuesday ni^ as gifts at a party celebrating his Leadors of the Army, Navy and Air Force presented MacArthm; Ibe tfvar command wings o "Dusty" ' Rhodes, MacArthur’ wartime pilot, from Gen. Thomas Air Force ddef of staff. A flag flown by the USS Naah- NBW YORK (AP) - A cMc group headed by David Rockett^ ler baa proposed a big 250-milliao-dollar world trade center to drtu ig> the City's shim-tlueatened financial district. Plans for a center on a 13^-I acre site indude a combination Kinkaid of the Navy. And Uie office ’chair MacArthur used as Army chief of staff from Undersecretary of the Army Maj. (]ien. Hugh MUton II. Here'll the complete menu; Tomato Juice, cottage ebeese. non-Michigan coffee. Office and botd stnictlBe of SO toiAUnei ArmiirM rimnUe' TO gtoriea, a sfat-story intematfonal Acquirw (.UpplHS trade mart end eKhlbttkNi hafi, and a building tiiat could bouse the New York Stock EnAange. Tbe idea, outlined Tuesday by ecteteUm, banker brother of (jov. Ndaon A. Rockefeller, drew favoraUe reaction from Mayor Robert F: Wagner. Rockefeller Indicated he expects mod of the money for the proj^ to be raised privately wlthobt goymnment Door and Frame Corp. sites. DeUat, Tex. Hie firm deploys about 300 persons at the three DOWAGIAC un>-Ai!qdsltion of Guppies Door and> Frame Oorp. bje, Aluminupi Co. of America wuf announced Tuesday by^C. J. Brown, executive vice president of the (^toPiea pient Jt, Dowagiac. .Financial details were not dis-dosed In the transaction which. Indudea Guppies headquarters at St Louli, Mo., and a third idant at The (tipples firm started fia Dowggiac operations in 1962. come ooT or losmiss SALE Now in Pioftasa nun's TUOTT NS nweas Lb. Mi Tired of the same old breadefut? £LICEABANANA! Ad Geed Wed, Jen. 27 Hire Sn, Jen. 30 SHTNNERS Skiiless Fraskt 3 "’1.00 THICK SLICED BACON Lbs. $1 3 1.00 WILL TRIMMID PORK ROAST u. 19* Frying Chickta LEGS 39^ PORTION OF RACK PAN SAUSAGE 4“1.00 GROUND BEEF 3“ 1.29 WELL TRIMMED PORK STEAK 59 Yaur Chaice SIRLOIN CLUB or SWISS STEAKS 59 Sides of Beef *'"^43‘fBeef Fronts *^39^ WE CUT FREE rinaamon apples, potata» umnr SAiTn B ■I Tlirott?^ aMuW» 0#W f Ml f VUMina UVHTLT MUTiV | m Land O' Lakes Butter... ctn. 07 SWEirMILK 01 lOTTOtMILK . j. Puffin Biscuits .........5 Tub*i 47 CHICKEN. HAM. OR SALiSIURY Banquet Froien Dinners.... APPLE. CHERRY. OR PUMPKIN-^ROnN A Banquet Fruit Pies... 3 39‘ $|00 FLORIDA RUBY RED Seedless Grapefruit 5£ Pepvlar •0 Site Jumbo Fresh Pineoppie 3 teM** l«h 3I« BIG VALUES ALL WEE K LONG—COME ON IN AND SAVE! FOOD FAIR’S VelfMe WEEK SALE! f DEL MONn Califeniia Yellow <^ng SWEET AND TENDER 'V 303 Si 00 Del Monte Peas. .7 SAVE !7e ON * CAMS! Cream style , C^On DelMonteCorn...........6 _ SAVE 19e ON 4 CANSI Cheek Uqht Meat . Cd OH ■ Del Monte Tuna.........4 - T° J VALUABLE COUPON Good Saturday, Jon. 30tft I 9 P.Mrio Midnight. Onfy! | CYPRESS GARDENS FRESH FROZEN ■ DU MONTI 303 I A® Diced Red Beets.......... lU Pie Pumpkin . r. . ...... cee IU OIL MONTI « 303 $|00 riNIAPftI.e»APirtUI.T r* 29 Ox. 1100 CutGeen Beans..........D cem | Del Monte Drink........D cem | en MONTI #<4Ot.$|00 ■ r^ 4 0x. Tomato Catsup.*..... O Bbttiei | Frank s Black Pepper... cee SAVE 10c ON 3 CANSI Early Gardea ^ J I AmimaMMA I Del Monte Spinach.3 49‘ J OrOlige JUICe ■ 10»" ■ CAMPBELL'S — S.ve 9c on 4 Cans! SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE—Be off Label SHORfENING TOMATO SOUP.... ■ 10 3°-49 CLAPP'S STRAINED ^ ^ BABY FOODS .. .16 '"’1^ COFFEE BARGAIN! Hilli, Lafer, Beech-Nut, Chase & Sanborn or I 1 B I Limit 2 Cons With Thif Ceupea at any FOOOFAIR * Limit: 1 Ceapaa... Adalte Oaly ^ |||| 150 Extras: Stomps -N*| IMO ewMiwB mr mm. ... m* r, whM, deereftM. eel Awrn M «M TMb CeeeM e» eey < Nirevgli Saturday, Jaauary 30, I tAXWEU 4s^0USl COFFEE BARGAIN! Hills, Lafer, Beech-Nut, L^hase & banborn or Maxwel House..^49 SAVE I9e ON FAQAL TISSUES! Whit, or Pasf.1 ^1^^^ Kleenex 239* Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD J ■ *tgh™en THE IK)NTIACPttESS^VEmfesDA^JA^ OUR LOWEST PRICES TV TRAYS SET OF FOUR $T77 7 WITH BRASS LEGS GIANT 24 CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR COMPLETELY $^>188 AUTOMATIC 14 PAINT HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Rubber Bose INTERIOR VINYL LATEX PAINT $6.98 $^59 Gd. Valm Sm LIQUID FUSTIC Multi-PurpoM PORCH Mi DECK ENAMEL I5.JI *1 Vilac 1 READY TO USE FAST DRYINC—SUFER WASHARLE—SELF FRIMINC SATIN FINISH WHITE PLUS 8 COLORS INSIDE OR OUT FAST DRYINC OURARLE SI EEL GRAY ONLY NON-YELLOWING HIGH GLOSS WHITE ENAMEL $459 $^.98 VALUE A DURABLE—EXCELLENT COVERAGE QUICK DRY, WHITE ONLY 7" PAINT PAN ond ROLLER COMBINATION Spout Typa Natural CAULKING CARTRIDGES Bo»h CQ< Only JIP 4 - 87‘ SUPER PURCHASE STEEL W06L SOAP PADS .. 1 * EACH ■ 20 to 0 Bog <^jie(;ial Qfalue! KID-SIZE SAMSONITE^ HOUSE SCALES ONLY *3^^ BABY SCALES ONLY *4” UNIVERSAL 8 CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR TRUE I TRIR raiCED TV STAND WROUBHT IRON Y at trade ' FAIR WILSON Cary Mlddheoff Ailographed GOLF BALLS A9 Dot. *•5- S $9.00^ Doz. 5^ PLASTIC nffSliSE^ CLOTHES LINEr:/V¥ BISSEII SHAMPOO MASTER 8 FT. BRAIDED POLYETHYLENE Cor Tow & 99‘ CLOSE-OUT ON HOCKEY STICKS YQUTH SIZE 29 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER MIXER • Powerful, govtrnor*cotttrollod motor givoo 12 convoniont mixing tpoods. • Handy mixing guide alwaya at your fingartipa. • Excluaiva thumb*tip, puah*button baatar ajactor. a Complata with sturdy stand, larga and amali glass mixing bowla. Mion'-WHAT’S MY LlNtr CBS TV TRADE e FAIR ONLY 9 PRICED 24 88 2-SLICE Automatic Pop-Up TOASTER BRASS RECORD CADDIE iircttit Docket Buay kglaryOown? Ask Court There waa UtQe inAoatkm that borglertM In Oakland Ok . the decrease during Monday's Circuit Court., arraignments and ■entencM before Jixl^ H. Raasel Eight men weft sentenced — two going to prison, the rest re-edvi^ probation with Jafl tenns-Oa the Bst of as arraigiuneiits there were aix lor burglarlee, er breaking and eateiinfs, as the ;iMkse caU them. ,, There were five guilty' pleas-to breaking and entering charges, one breaking, and one of the accused burglar^ was remanded back to a lower court for examination. BROKE INTO MARKET Judge Holland sentenced Thtunas Reitano, 17, of 831 Round Lake Rd. Milford, to 18 months to 15 years, land Holbert W. Payne, 18. of Parke St., to 2 to 15 years in Jackson Prison for breaking Into the Cut-A-Way Market, 71 Auburn Ave., Dec. 27. Both pl^ed guilty Jan. 11. A partner of Reitano In nn> other burglary, that of tbe Eagles Lodge. 2M Montcalm St., Nov. 8, received three yearo proba-Uon, M days in the eounty fall, ' pay |»7 In Wesbride Rccreatkii building Dee. 28 received 90-day Jail terms- as part of three years probation handed Miem by Judge Holland. These terms wei| received by ^ BlUy Joe Henry, 17, of SU How-aid McNeUl St., toulo M. Mor-gaafleM. 17, of is Eiisabetb St., aad MeMa Ray WHUams, 88. of Sn E. WUaoa Ave. They also were ordered to pay 88 per month oenrt ooadi. A fourth man «dio pleaded guilty to the same arlmc, Charles Holmes 20. of 441 S. Paddock St. was sentenced to {uHson for 18 mmithg to a charge of entering without 115 years as a probation violator. Connie B. Falkner, 22. and Harold Woods. 34. both of Detroit, were placed on probation for three years and sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail for breaking into an auto dealership in Binhin^am. Those who pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking and entering will be sentenced Feb. 8 by Judge Holland after presentence investigations by the Probation Department. Albert Bucco, 17, of 9967 Elizabeth Lake Rd., White Lake Township, pleaded guilty Jan. 11 to stealing some S92 worth of Uqoor with Reitano. , ' * A y Three of four PontiW men who pleaded guilty to brealmg into the racking Network Contract Awarded WASHINGTON » — The space agency Tuesday announced that Western Electric, Inc. has been given the job of building a worldwide tracking network for manned satellites in Project Mercury. The contract calls lor an outlay of more than 30 million dollars. The tracking network — including instalfotions aboard two ships is to be completed during 1960. [The first Mercury satellite orWt-lings, with a man aboard, are planned lor some time in 1961. The network will be designed receive acientiflc information them but to keep an electronic eye the man-bearing capsules so as to aid the astronauts by remote control if they need if. '.. EDWARD'S — Ditcount Sol* of Entire Stock of Mniical Initznmeiitf si PAT LAT-A-WAT PLAN 18 S. SACINAW CoBiRlct^ Citwiig Scnrice ECONOMIUL BUFFHS PREPARED BY JERRY'S RAKERY ?W./‘cLu, n 5-3603 Sacked DJ Tom Clay Hired by Station WBRB MOUNT CLEMFJ^S (UPI)-Oisc jockey Tom Oa./, who was fired by Detroit station WJBK for taking payola, Tuesday was hired radio station WBRB of Mount Oemens, the only station in I Macomb County. I Gay's contract with WBRB pro-ides that the station shall have complete control over the musical and commercial content of pro-j grams to which Gay is assigned. It also provides that Gay “agrees to accept nothing of vaftie . . . from any source other than thej radio station" for the services he renders. Milton Ivlaltz. president and general manager of WBRB, announced that the station "believes every man should be given a second chance." • ‘ SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPE RECORDERS • P. A. STHEMS • OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Better Quality MEN’S & $7.50 SUPER BARGAIN CENTER sm OPTO 50/ MEN’S ond BOYS’ Sweatshii • FOR SPORTS, CASUAL WEAR OUTDOOR CHORES, GYM CLASS Men ud boyi .like lake to the* comfortable ahirta...madeia«arro,aaftcacioat(liic with • eomn ImocI btcUo^ Theyn jiuc ji|hc far chilly fdl itjt, whether, for work « iparo! Mcaov.ooihjiBigBuyvilar! UC0 wm wsTCif fpi P9tt 9fpm sptnwi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON CENTER—DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MISSES' ELASTICIZED STRAIGHT-UP OR CUPP-TOP WHITE CREW SOCKS Stve 20ct 2 Keg. 39c pr. 97* To{w with the teen set! Theee cludcizcd-top ucks cio be worn straight up or cuffed down. Rugged, heave I reihfotced heelsr-toes for extra wear! c«mon with nylon reihfotced heelsr-toes for extra wear! Starting Tomorrow! Be First To Grow One! COLORPUL SCREEN-PRINTED SILK AND RAYON BLEND HEAD SQUARES EASY-CARE. NO-IRON PLUFPY WAYELINE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 4 /- 88- Reg. 29c e $3.79 ^ Values! ^ for ^5 $2.77 each Doscns of new patterns! You’ll want Icveral to wear with different outfits for your head or n^ or to brighten your sweaters or blouses. 23x23 inch. Good Quality cotton chenille... at a budget price«.. for full or twin bed site! Easy to wash, fluff fresh! Crystal pink, white, lemon, aqua, green, sandalwood. Women’s Sheen Capri SLACKi. Tkersday-^riday-Satirday Only! Ontstaadiag SsIselisB af Values! Gxton rib sheen Capri slacks tailored to give you the sliin, trim look you treasure! Wear ’em Western style — with distinctive frontier pockets; go Dutch—with new buttoned flap pockeo; or choose the man-tailored rype with tunnel belt loops, zipper &ont side pockets. Save on several pairs at this price! VOO DOO BULB Mammoth Siia! Blooms IndoonI New! Exotic! Rlooint with"an uhusual chocolate-spotted chartreuse flower, leaving magnihcent pabn-like foliage with tropical-spotted stem. Eaiy to grow-nceds J special SOI.......................... J soil-dirsctioas included. Hurry -sttrt yours NOWl (JJf THURSDAY-PRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI DOUBLE-DIP CHOCOLATE SUNDAE Special Price! 22- Refreshing, delicious! This cbmbinadon of two big dips of rich ice cream, covered with flavor-rich chocolate plus whipped topping. Treat yourself... this weekend! Federal YELLOW EXCEPTIONAL VALUEI SUPEU SOFT FACIAL.PUAUTT TOILET TISSUE ENAMELWARE 10 *»fli99* '"2^ «wsrsd WhAar Ms • SsmdsBsfhfc . Owl Dhh Pms Economy buy! Jen at one rime! Super soft quality .. M gentle ujhe^finest facia^tissue. Packaged in plastic i ravugw in piBlUC for visible, handy storage. Choose white, pink, yellow. Every size, every shipe that lo-fc-f opoking easier! New nt«ip deaigna comiqrrable handles. Stock up on thu nationally-known enamelware at these *>^***endous savings now! m PRESH. PLAVOR-RIPH! ONl HENRY MILK-CHOCOLATE NUT CLUSTERS OVEN-TO-TABLE PIRE-KING SPECIAL! HEATPROOF. MILK WHITE OVENWARE Save 6c lb. Reg. 39c lb. 33- 67c~>69c each 2 *1 A favorite everywhere! Crisp, cninchv nuts combing with carmel and coated with sweet milk cl ; chocolate. Take advantage of the saving and treat your family, guests. Serve directiv from oven to table! AH white hearjiroof ovenware adds to an attractive pihle setting. Cnoosa several pieces, at our low 2-for-Sl price this weekend! S. S. KRESCE COMPANY J 'iji ; t '■' TWENTY ' ' ' '■ 'i ■ THE PONTIAC YRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUAtlY 27, IMP sore Save Cosh oo Your Tetoi feed Bili—At AdPl Skinless Franks Canadian Style Bacon «supM.«ioHr ^ ' AU MIAT ■ • W^®- *22?* * CINTIR K>RTK>N . . . Ni. 7«< 39e r69e Pork Sausage COUWIY $TY« • • • ..-49e ItoyMW Trwrt . . >* 49c SliriMf Ctcktafliun 47t PORKIOINS famous "Super-Right" Quality Loin Portion 39c Whole Pork Loins . . “ 43c Center Pork' Chops. . » S9c 7-RII PORTION Li. 29 CUT-UP tRYIpS LB. 37< FRiSHI TENDiRI COMPLETELY CLEANED Frying Chickens GOV. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY WHOLE FRYERS LB. 33 li-- II;. POTATOES 25-89' RUlY-RiD, SHDLKS For Salads or Cooking ASP HIGHLY UNSATURATEO PURE VEGnAILE (ML Grapefruit 8 m. 59c BrOCCoE ^mr, youno shoots bunch 29c Mditosh ApplM ......3 U“ 35c TottHI Sdwl u»u>u»i. .. 19c Eaiin «r Eteante......IBe Temple Oranges FULL OF SWEET JUICE THINSKIN—EASY OOZo TO PEEL—66-SIZE ^ 59 JANE PARKER—SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Save Cash pn Your Groceries ... of AAP/ AUNT NELLIE'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Vienna Bread Fruit Drink 4 - 99' PLAIN OR WITH IS UB. LOAF A&P't Own Pure Vegetoble Shortening YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON OR FAB Large Pkgs. TIDE 49< Good in All Eestern Mich. A&P Stores Throueh Seturdoy, Joniiory 30 ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY PROCESS CHilSI FOOD Ch6fl*0"”Bit ^into* 2 loaf 69c SUNNYBROOK, FRESH ORADE “A" Large Eggs --------------39c Silverbrook Butter ®uauty ^ Sunnyfield Butter Duality ^ • • oirrs 65c Nutley Margorine 6 ctns. 89c Polmolive Soap •ilfi’S? 4 41c Vel »t im uutmr...........2 n»‘ 65c Ad Detergont Liquid Vol Lifokwy Soip • ••••• 4 CA%S 45c Sihor Dwt._________... 2'^^S^ 67c Fib dexo 3 “ 49* d SWANSDOWN—NEW ANGEL FOOD Cake Mixes . . . -^49c CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SpB^^hctti .... 245® BUY PKG. OF 48—GET PKG. OF 16 FOR 1c Tea Bags — .. 64 - 50c GALLON CAN PINT BOTTLE.......29c QUART BOTTLE ....... 49c HALF GALLON BOTTLE . . 97c EASY TO PREPARE-^ROZEN OI FKO. 1T.OZ. 07- 85c » • • FKO. etc CLAPP'S STRAINED BETTY CROCKER Baby Food Bisquick 39* JUNIOR jr 7'5.0Z. CQ^ FOODS 0 JARS DYC hti- 39* 10< OFF LAUL UM FILTER OGAkEnES 2.29. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP z 29* Regulorly 2.49 per Corton Get 20c Cash Refund For Special Price of Only PER ' CARTON 4T^. 77- 9 1 Hce. //(•••••••Ai Speciol 2.29 price Thurs., Fri. end Sot., Jen. 28, 29 & SO Only LIMIT 1 CARTONS PER CUStOMiR 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to 9 1185 N. Perry St., of Modison 4724 Dixie H%ry., DrcMcm Ploins 949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Monday ond Fridoy 'til 9 A&P Supermorkets Also ot / . . 637 Moin St- Rochester 85 W. Flint, Loke Orion 1160 E. Mople, Wolled Loke 210 S. Woodword, Birminghom Adorns ot Bowers, Birminghom . CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL |uper ]4"rkets AMIRKA'S DIPINDABII 1000 MIRCHANT SINCt I8S9 N Banquet Pi( C «“• OOc OR TURKEY ^ ^ J pineapple-grapefruit or PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Dole Juices.... 4 »» 79* ANN PAGE, FINE QUALITY Sabd Dressins ... 25' 1 //; i WEDNESDAY, JAXUAllY 27, JOOO PONTIAC PRESS aVNTlAC, MlcniGAN. , , , TWEN-j-Y-OI^ fr. . Her Day at Press WHAI » AIJ. THE FUSS — Thfse two youngsters kept each Rd. His pUyipate is Patricia Lynn Lopcr whose mother, Mrs. other amused while the cooking school program was going on. John Loper of 2701 Bender Rd., is interested in whafs happen- Klrk Gibson was brought by Mrs. LeRoy Rigsby of 2689 Bender ing on stage. . j. UNINO UP — I Pontiac Press Photos by Phil Webb OLDCHT IN AllUF.NC'i: - Eighty-three years brought Mrs. C. A. Bogie of 110 Pipe Grove Ave. a special prize at The Press Cooking School Tuesday. She was the oldest member of the audience. Mrs. Bogie and her sister, Mrs. Eva L. Mosher, Who lives with her. attended all the cooking schools sponsored by The Pontiac Press in past years. They are still interested in newkways of cooking. .MEN CAME TOO — Yes. there were men present to hear and see the program "Kitrhcn Gassics." Here, George Bond of 1890 Thorndule St., Commerce Township, drops his ticket stub in the tiox (or, the day's prizes. He and his wife are planning to attend all the sessions. WASNT AIA n>N - Someone has to do the dishes. l^Twt happens on stage looks almost like magic, but backstage ordinary household tasks go on. Two sisters in-law, Mrs. David St., Dennis (left) of 1107 Boston Avp. and Mrs. IX*lore St. Dennis (right) of jliO Lakeside St., wash the di-shes and help with the food preparations before the program each day. PREOCTT.'PIEDT -y When you’re only five years old, your only interest in food is/eating it — not hearing about how to prepare it. Young Scotw Smith, son of the William D. Smitla ol 2234 Rosemary St., lirought along his cherished fire truck to keep himself occupied While his mother listened to Carolann Hammer-sten who conductM the school. EARLY JttlRIVALS - -ncket-holders came { time. early and made good use of thejr waiting Mrs. Edward Tynan ol 2724 Chadwick Dr. (in the white hat) winds yam while her neighbor. Mrs. Walter E. Sweetman of 2459 Voorheis Rd. holds the ^ein. Others in the background are filling out their prize coupons. RERVINCf AS PAGE - Two local women are 9 pages (or The Pontiac Press Cooking School. In (his pj( Tout Atkinson of 4150 Lanctte St. gets the standing rib r for the Parade of Foods which climaxes each day’s fet Stanley J. Treadwell is the other page^ GRA.\U PRIZE HOrEFlTJ - Everyone was anxious to get her ticket in the proper box to be eligible (or the grand prizes to be given away on Frid^. litre the enwd It Uniim up to deposit stipe (or the Magle Chef gas ni«a donated by Consumers Power CWnpany. J-A',' , .'2! TWENTV-TWO A THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDMESDAYt^ANUAKY 8T, 19«0 Bachelor Invents Dr/n/c Your Coffee ot Use It for Flavor New Casserole , Hue’s E dish guarsnteed to a man's taste ^ poteto, tranks a sauericrate oaaaotde. It ou^ be. The idea was created by a bachelor who Ukes to cook. We think it is a good idea for a hearty casserole for family meals dumig coM weather. So we pass ' to yon wtth anodier t^ from our male cook. He usee instant whtoped poteto flakes—this beats pedtag, boiling and mashing potetoee and the results potatoes, completely lumg^free. i to dl the coffee you drink comes from Africa? Africa has become Brazil's _ competitor in the U.S. oof* fee market. Back in cottee prices soared neeily out of sight, importers discovered African coffee arid have been blending it since with the South American ' lump free. Our male cook was di^hted discover instate flakes at the'food store. Tliese "flavor flakes” come in > a ounce package which contains two fml envelopes, each enveh^ making four servings of whipped potatoes. Potato, rraaks and Saaerfciaat This makes ^ Braziltans very unhappy. They believe they grow toe test coffee in the world, and 0 use it. Maybe we won’t ever go teck to drinking pure Brazilian or Colombian coffee, but we can heed the words of a leading Brazilian coffee expcnter, M. Azurem Costa. Here are his rules for making a better cup of coffee: ! o Combine stater and salt in inedi-um-ciae sfcueqiimi; covm*; bring to boil. Remove from heat. Add milk imraedetriy, then potato flekes end butter;'stir gently with fork; or wire whip until liquid is absorbed. Whip briskly. Line buttered quart cadaerole with M toe whipped potatoes. Arrange sauerkraut, carawly seeds in cittserole. Bake in moderate oven grees) about 30 minutes or until potatoes are browned and mixture ''is heated throughout. , BY dANET ODELL isteaks about %-indi toick (use Patetoo Preaa Rome Editor ends 'fw soup or stew). Combine aiyone told you that yme remaining ingredlenta. Bii^te steak! in this mixture sev«al hours or ovanlght, turning occasionally. Drain steaks, saving marinade. A smooth frothy dessert is named Ctelee Rum Crumb Mallow. Flavor with rum if you like, but It’s perfect with rum or vanilla flavoring. Ibis way you eat and d ' ' your coffee. eallM-BMktr. M«UI dt*- Cotfee can become an exciting ingredient in recipes. We have kmg used it in making stew. Hm is a redpe that calls for it in preparing Iamb steaks. Save this one for your grill next summer. 1 ht or tomb • — olroof oofl I nrmv p* H cap ni 1 UbiMpo Fo« drop* Tbtoteo Have meat dealer cut lamb into Want a pretty decoration for a chocteate frosted' cake? Arrange blanched almond halves as daisy petals and tete of orange lor the flower centers. Fish Chowder Good Eating in Winter Sm Us for WaMai A Spadal OccadaB CAKES JEBRrS BAKERY ns4Ui Haor Iha Finast la Storao SnOMBEIfi CAUSON at Rfw CMttr ElsctfORicf A stlck-to-the-ribs soup for a light lunch or supper. FISH AND POTATO CHOWDER 1 peaiMltUb lUtoU (*ucb M b* S rap* dS *att Vi toaipow P*PP*r 4 lUfOB bOOOB % Ctt» tlBilT dM (1 lAllO) Ml nace whole fillets in large (at least 3-quarl) kettle with boiling water, potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Boil gently until potatoes are tender and fish loses its traiftparent look—15 to 30 utes. Using long-handled fork, break up fillets into spoon-eizc Meanwhile iwok baooa la sUI-M ualli crisp; remove. Add < to bseea fat and ceek sh Richman Brothers Clothiers MfUCLI MIL! CINTfR aboat la mhiated. Add oalom (aad any baeoa fat la aUllet) to chowder kettle. Scald milk boll. Add more salt If aeceasary. Crumble bacon Into soup bowls OB dealrad degree af daadaeaa, brotklng often with maiiaade oe broU la broUer. • COUPON • CRISIH) 3 a 49« AM I ,.1^1 ^ 5C Off Ubfl WITH COUPON ONLY Exp. 1*S0*60 Met* b nil JU 6**d nm., M. ud StL dkllM GIANT *b tkm PEAS 2” 25® 3* Off Ubot CATSUP 'iZ 12‘ DEL MONTE H Cream Style Corn Z Cons 20^ GOOD TASTE SUTMES '.S: 19' MAXWELL HOUSE or HILLS IROS. COFFEE Vac. Can 55' COUNTRY QUERN GRADE A URGE EGGS 3-‘I LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Ws nmerpo the Klghl to limit Qaoatillat |“39‘ TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE OpM Silly *lh I P.II.; SuUUy 'U1 S P.M. Oaffee Ram Craatb Maltow S tebtofppoa* nnrtapttaiMU I rap iraMB. ohippid DIsaNve instant coffee in boiling water. Stir marahmaltowa into coffee until tUaaolved; add run flavoring. Chill until sli^tly thickened. Fold in whipped cream. Blend togefher graham etaeker ^ WhAi your family comes in from a day on the lU slopes, atolp up a mocha drink, iptoed with dona-It'n waim evacyotw down to his toes. Hot Mocha .Sptan I etoPBowla*ittek* I rap iBitoat Sbteh toaoMto ttorarid to H rap butMl Ml CUummod Put milk and cinnamon sticks in Cognac Hard Sauce Is Really Tops hay ycNir steamed pudding a can) flten n>ake hard lauoe for R- . My HardSaaea dnnamon atldi in each aerving cup. chocolate flavored mix and the instant coffee in hot milk; pour into cupe. Tbp eack sarving Let the roast dikken standllng if from toa^ oven tej ateotb for'about 30 mimitee after remov-|)tecee and make mnflng easy. Allow butta to^ stand in a large mixhig bowl at room temperature so, it is just soft enough to work. Using low speed of electrie mixer, or wooden moon, Uend butter, ■mootli. Relrigteate so sauce wlU m SeilfITIiTS AHB MIMCAI AUTHOMTIII THROVaHOVT TNI WORLD WlU CONTWttl TO DISCOYIR THI TRtfl YAIUI OP MOTHII MATHRRS HRAITH OlYINa HIRRS, IVT TNI am OP HIINORIOS OP THOUSANDS OP SUPPIIIU WILL CONTINUI TO MCIITI ANAZINa RISULTS PROM PAMOUS OdlR-WA BITTIRS. AMIRICA'S NUMRIR ONI ALL-HIM TONIC. natumd at all woris GET 25enue, pre-sented the $1,000 check from the 1959 candy sale to Thomas Temple, trustee of the council's permanent campsite trust fund. The fund is for expansion and improvement of Camp Oweki near Clarkston. Mrs. Turner Thrills Audience Dotiald Beck, executive director; and Theodore Wierserna of West Iroquois road, president-elect. GOP Club Women Set Tea Feb. 8 The Pontiac Republican V'omen’s Club met Monday afternoon at the Adah Shelly Library. Jack Gibbs of Oakland County Republican Headquarters spoke on "Good Organization and Faith in People.” A question period followed. it * it Chairman of the Feb. 8 Lincoln Tea, Mrs. Charles Crawford announced the tea will be held jBt the Hotel Waldron from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. W * * Mrs. Duncan McVean closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served at the social hour which followed by Mrs. Lulu Luby, Mrs. Maude Place and Mrs. Edith M. Tich. Gold Stars Sew Pads Members of Gold Star Mothers Chapter 9 sewed on cancer pads at the Monday afternoon meeting in the Baldwin avenue home of Mrs. Edna Ma-theny. A W ♦ Those attending were Mrs. Leo .R. Archambeau, Mrs. Earl Duemler, Mrs. Lola Erb, Mrs. John A. Green. Mrs. 11. C. Hight and Mrs. Edna Olmsted. Four Pages Today in Women's Section council fck its program of continuous expanston and improvement of Camp Oweki on Lake Gulick, near aarkston. Following the election and adoption ot bylaws, significant events of the past year were reviewed. These included the purchase of a larger group camping building for Oweki; the establishment M leader's associations; annual council-wide programs for girls; and workshops for leaders. *■ A ★ Re-elected to the board of dl-rectors were Mrs. Seay, Mrs. L. R Sampson, Reita Smith, Mrs. Charles Uligian, Mrs. Osmun, Mrs. Paul Kem, Dr. Joseph Chapman, William Brace, aifford Groypgel and Andrew Montgomery. Newly elected board members ai^ Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. Ray Meggitt, Mra John Vanderlind and Lawrence D. Stuart. ★ ★ ★ Mkherm directors who will alao serve during 1960 are Mrs. Melvin Boersma, Mrs. Kenneth Matthews. Mrs. Fred Ziem, Bernice Watson, Dr. Lynn Allen Jr.. Dr. Daniel McGeen, Dr. Maurice Thome, William McLean, Eldon Gardner and CarroU Braid. * ★ ★ The evening’s arrangenwnts were handled by Mr. Wierse-ma, Mrs. Kem and Mrs. Donald Beck, executive director of the council. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Boersef ma and Mrs. David Warrllow. The local council is a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund and provides leisure time activities for girls 7 to 18 years of age. Who Was Wrong; Who Right? By E.MILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I spent the_ week end with a friend of ‘mine. On Saturday evening we went to a movie which we both wanted to see very much. When we arrived at the theater and my friend was paying for the taxi, I hurried to the window and bought two tickets. I thought this was one thing I could do to show my appreciation of her hospitality. However, she resented my doiiv this and insisted upon reimbursing me saying that she was the hostess. Will you pleae tell me if I was wrong in doing what I did, or was she wrong in insisting upon reimbursing me for a kindly gesture. Answer: It seems to me that you were both trying to be too polite and neither one of you was wrong. But if you must have a decision, whichever one of you first suggested the movie should have been allowed by the other to buy the Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter was to have been married in two weeks, wedding invitations were sent out and all preparations made. Two days ago she and her fiance had a terrible row and the' wedding has been canceled permanently. This is a very embarrassing position and I would like to know what to do about notifying the guests that there will be no wedding. Answer: Send the following notice to the whole wedding list: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith regret to inform you that the marriage of their daughter Mary Ellen to Mr. Arthur Judson will not take place Dear Mrs. Post: If a group of friends are giving a brid^ to-be shower, is it considered proper, or necessary, that the girl’s fiance send a present to this party? Answer: No, certainly not Symphony Produces Rewarding Evening By RONALD K. ORABKE / The Pontiac Symphony Or-^ diestra under Associate Coii-, ductor Celia Merrill Tw^r and Conductor fYancesep Di-Blasi produced one 'qf the finest, most rewarding evenings ever. The orche^ra performed magnificeid conductors were al^i a brilliant experk * */ Opening the Program with Von Weber’s /’’Oyeriure to Oberon." Mr^:' Twfxier thrilled the audience'with an unprecedented diwlay of feminine »ly to follow Im-' with an even ibors powerful interpretation of the highly colored Borodin “Second Symphony in B Minor." This symphony is marked with distinctly Rossian flavors which wece beautifully and adequately brought out by the conductor. ★ A tk Mr. DiBlasi turned performer for the after-intermission '^r-tion of the concert. In the Saint Saens "Concerto for Trumpet, Plano and Strtngs" he co* starred with piani.st Jerry Libby. The work was well accepted, and the composer himself would have approved this rendition of his concerta A post bom ado by Mr. Di- Blasi followed. This instrument proved a novelty to' many in the qudience. In a fast-moving "Post Horn Gallop" arranged by Leonard B. Smith, the horn exhibited some of the possibilities of music hidden in the harmonic series. Mf, DiBlasi wras at a disadvantage under the responsibUi-ties of conductor-soloist and did not perform as /expertly as was expected. However, the over-all effect was satisfactory. AAA Ippolitov-Ivanov’s "Caucasian Sketches" was very wOll executed. The orchestra responded with ready will to the movements of the baton. TTie choice of program for this concert was cleariy approved by the listeners. "The results prove once again that for a civic orchestra with many nonprofessional players, involved technical works are out of place. AAA A pleasant surprise was the audience’s refusal to accept the concert’s official end. As an encore, the orchestra presented Wagner’s Prelude to the Third Act of "Lohengrin.” The powerfully moving piece was played with renewed strength and vigor. The thrill was climactic. The concert was complete. ^ Exchanging greetings at the social hour which followed the annual meeting at Madison Junior High School are, from left, Mrs. David Warrilow of Dick avenue, speaker Graham K. Andrews an^Mrs. Melvin Boersma of Locke street. Mrs. Warrilow and Mrs. Boersma were in charge of the evening's social ar-. rangements. Jaycettes Plan Year . eC The Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce AuxiliaiV will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Akers on Percy King road at 1’'p.m. Thursday to work on this year’s community project. AAA The Jaycettes plan on making 40 large, bright colored toy bags for children at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. They have been collecting toys and books to put in the bags which can be tied on eadi Of the children’s beds. 90,See OES Initiation Pontiac Chapter 228. OES, held a special meeting Monday evening at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence street. Before 90 members and guests, Mrs. Mary Erickson, Worthy Matron, initiated candidates Mrs. Marion A. Newton and Mrs. Homer Smith into the order. Distinguished guest was Mrs. ' Paul Hagle, Past Grand Matron of Grand Chapter, Michigan OES. Past Matrons of Chapter 228. present were Mrs. Sylvan Qark, Mrs. Ruth Sartell, Mrs. . CecU Diehl and Mrs. Earl Ross. Also attending were past patrons Robert Calvery, James Householder and Paul Hagle. Chairman of refreshments was Cecil Diehl, assisted by John Fox, Robert Byrnes and Sylvan Gark. Mrs. John Schroeder was decorations chairman lor the Brothers Night affair" ^nouncement was made of a Feb. 22 chicken and biscuit dinner to be held at the East Lawrence street Masonic Temple; Friendship Ni^t Feb. 29 at Roosevelt Temple; and A Food Fashions Par^ March 16 at the Consumers Power Building. Will Head Festival Mrs. W. S. Furlong of Argyle avenue, a member and Junior Gub Counselor of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale has been named Southeastern District Chairman of the Junior Festivals of the Michigan Federation of Music Gubs. AAA This year's feriival will be March 19 at the Music building of Wayne State University. Applications for entry are now being received by Mrs. Furlong. Gaily beribhoned teacups are assembled by members of Areme Chapter 503, OES, for their annual Cup and Saucer Card Party Feb. 3. From Mrs. Lester Oles of Knollwood * street, at right, general chairman of the OES Card Party, distributes tickets for die event to refreshment chairman Mrs. ^ : ■ ’ ' left are Mrs. Harry Eaton of W. Longfellow avenue, Mrs. Victor Bodamer of N. Tasmania avenue and Mrs. Robert Sekarj of Pine Lake road. Workers Named for Party Annual Event for Areme Chapter of OES Here General chairman Hbs. Les- ' ter Oles has announM her committees for the annual Cup and Saucer Card Party o| i Areme Chapter 503. OES. The affair, whch will feature table and door prizes as well as retreshmints, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. S at , the Roosevelt Temple on State street. AAA Chairmen are Mrs. O. Ro. belt Scharf, tkdeets; Sirs. Ro> ^ bert Davis, cups and saeCers; ^ Mrs. Harry Lwsfacd, door ^ prizes: Mrs. Hany Eaton, soft drinks and candy; Mrs. Royal ; Clark. taUiea and table (avorm; and Mrs. Daniel Petenon, rof freshments. ; AAA' Working with them le Worthy i Matron Mrs. Vt^ 0. Bod- Daniel Peterson of McCormick street. The 8 p.m. party will be at Roosevelt Tem^ "n’:. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1060 . One ftvnkforter lcll(iv«r? SUcei . k tUn nd ndd it tf • Mup. KmOmt** for Jvniort SiMelle IS siSsfsSTSr Dresses Go Yobfhful UtUe gill look ' gives a ymithfia touch to tig girls’ resort clothes. For example, designer Jearaie Campbell uses checked gtaig|ham in a version ct a baby’s "Ushop” dress 'wj}h smocMiig* around the scoop Qcck. Kesin Barr of Caiino' trims a ediite broaddoth Mouse with a piMt gingham jabot and teams it with a full, matching gingham skirt. Ruffled and scallop^ full skirts in organdies and ginghams, lots (rf- ChamoisTone (UPn-Chamds tt hade in Cashlao after a ao-year retir*-msat A fresh, light aobent for mil grays and toaaty browns, it Is shown for spring in gtoves. The chamois color is even -4-k4|Md in Jewelry and bamfleer- FORMFIT ... Translates your figure Into the season's newest fashion lines! Romance bro, circuler-stitched cups," nylon braid for uplift. White cotton, 32-38, A-B-C. 2.00 Skippies ponfy, hoi satin lastex front panel, power net ^et for natural beauty, S-M-l. 5.50 C. Rave bra, alive with elastic action, U-bock stays pufi White cotton, sizes 32-38, A-l-C. 3.95 D. Drass-sisa girdle, hl-woist, double hip panels," elastic bock, satin front panel, 12-20. 13.50 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MoaS^r through Saturd^f Just soy . . . "CHARGE IT" of Fedaral'sl Federal’s expert corsetierea will fit you correctly for comfort and figure flotteryt Abby Sayg; DO NOT See Him Again Girl', 15, Is No‘] She Made One Mistake I A taUe^toon of instmt minced onkms is the equivalent one By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY:' l aip a giri, 15, who, everybody says, is a "very nice But, Abby. I'm not as nice as they think I am. I let a guy pick roe up in a' movit one night. I was with my giri friend and he waa with an-othar boy. Hiey bad a car and offered us a ride home. We parked and my girl friend and I made out vrith him and hla Mend. We aren’t "pick-ups’’ and I don’t know what made us act like it that night. I’ve met him several times (on the sneak) since, but he never takes me anywhere except to park. He says he loves me but he won’t meet my parents. I think about him night and day. How can I make it s^ respectable relationship If he refuses ABBY to meet my parents? 1 fed ao dirty and sneaky. NOT SO NICE DEAR NOT SO NICE; Even a “nice" girl can act on an impulst and bdiava foolishly ONCE. But you cheapen your-self when you continue to meet him (XI the ily and make out with him when it’s apparent tbid that’s all he wants you lor. A boy who refuses to meet a girl’s parents is strictly bad news. DO NOT see him DEAR ABBY: Ladief no longer dress like Queen Vte-toria. yet they expect men to dreaa lika Prince Albert. When are men going to demand equal freedom In their attire? The hitching post la l«v gone, yet man are still required to wear collars that are about as comfortaMe as a idece of rope around their necks. It shuts oft the flow of blood to their heads. No wonder so many men are bald. BALD AND SUFFOCATING Child Study Club Meets Hears Talk on Marriage "Preparing Our Children lof Marriage" was the subject of Mrs. Glenn Davis, district supervisor for Pontiac office (k the Family Service of Oakland County, at Child Study Club. Group 3, meeting Tuesday. Members met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Worster on Wenonah drive. "There Is a responsibility on the part of paraits to teach youngsters at an early age the responsibilities and duties of marriage," said the speaker. She aMna«( dw(ar * wM»ly-r«*a n*wis*gar catvnmht, larmarly wM< >)i AUya Clian, taW •Rwr ia-^1 DYNA^AL Csklum Tibisti. larmanting Mkium-dtJicitnl moKk ersmp* un ba pramptly •aliavaU. lut don't cenfuia flYNA-CAl Ttblat* with ardln-ary c«klum-p)io«pharui product!. bYNAtUiU Norma Cheryl Snywr and Freeman Lee Stalkma in Cehtral Metbodlit Church. Vowi and linga were exchanged in the iHvaence of 2S0 Parenu of the collide are the Roy Gale Snydert of Northfield avenue and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Stalions of Stilling avenue. no boaftant bridal gwva of svUte booquet taffeta featured a In wrist-potaita. A fingertip veil of tulle waa attacked to a baa- White camatioqB topped the white Bible held by the bride. Her only Jewelry was a sin«de strand of pearls, ^ft of the bridegroom. Wearing Royal blue faille styled with harem ritirts, were Carol Ann Ryden of Pontiac, honor maid, and bAlesmaids, Mary Sue Dahl-gren of Pontiac and Carolyn Conley, Ferndale. They carried blue-tipped white carrtations. MRS. FREEMAN L. STALIONS ^mOiiicial CMdesFemale Political IQ MUSKEGON (UPI) - A representative of the Nation^ Assn, (rf Manufacturers says the United States would be in better shime if American wgih-en knew as much about local, state and national candidates as they do about brands of baby food and perfume. ★ A. * Mrs. Louise Bushnell. program director of die NAM's women's organi^tion addressed the Quadrangle Business A Protesskmal. Wnnen’S Oub here Monday ni^t. Be Generous Giving Those Complimerits Mrs. Budmell imid women should take an bicreasingly important role in dvic life and politics. She cited Carrie Nation's fi^t for women's suffrage as an example. By RUTH »HLLET If you are scared to deatih to give an extravagant oom(diment for fear you'll be marked down as gu8hii« or insincere, be honest; which of each of the fdllowing pairs of compUroents would you be more pleased to receive? 'How nice you look" or "You're loddng very beautiful tonight.” "This Is a oomtartable room" or ‘ITMa Is sm^ a ptoasant,. oomfortable room I almys enjoy beiag la tt.” "Your daughter is an afiractive girl” or "Your daughter is one of the prettiest girls I've seen long, long time." Marilyn Robb of iacksoa. flower girl, and Normaa Hlfko, riag-bearer, and oonslas of the Choose Western Michigan tor Honeymoon After Rites Gene Swartz was best man. Branton Dennis and Ben Cooper seated the guests. All are of Pontiac, At the reception in Community Activities Hall, Waterford, Mrs. Snyder appeared ,ln a French blue Chantilly lace sheath, andv beige accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose taupe lace over pink taff^ with bateau neckline, and a pink hat., Both mothers wore For traveling to the southern states, 'the new Mrs. Stalions changed to~a pure silk cerise floi^' al costume «iit, black accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. The couple will reside on Hazel avenue. All-White Belts Good in Spring On a honeymoon in western Micli-igan gre Mr. and Mrs.' George Richard Hollis (nee Judy Ann Perry) who pledged wedding vows before the Rev. Myron -Everett Saturday in Baldwin Evangelical United BWtltfen Oiurch.' Altar vases of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, with palms and candelabra adorned the chancel. Mrs. Carson Fall sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer” before the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perry of Jamm road boated the reoeptioa In the ebnreh pariors. Reviving with them were Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis of Doris road, parents of the bridegroom. SISTER HONOR MAID Wane Perry was her sister's honor maid, wearing floor-length green lace and taffeta with elbow-length sleeves. (UPI) — Looking for a tunic for your spring wardrobe? The answer Is a white belt, say the Leather Industries of America. There are all-white belts and white with a cuff of black leather just barely showing, or with the black folding halfway over the white. Start 1960 Whli a Rtlaxiaf CraiM !• Hm Sanny Caribbaaa ■ -It Ui HUs Yn rua T«u THs" BIRMINGHAM SHOP AT KEEGO CENTEB IXTEIT WATCH I ; ud lEWIUT KPMB Ring Sising (ISe per Slsc) ' GREGOirS JEWELRY i ^ 2945 Orchard Uko Rd. ^ Kaege Narber PI 4-9ISI JANUARY CLURANCI SALE STILL IN PROGRESS Come See the Good Bargains for Yourself Puree cooked lentils for a soup or leave them whole. Serve the soup with Oiin rounds of frankfurter browned in a little butter. have Just finished your wonderful letter and It was almost as good as a visit." "That was a good dinner’ "Inat was a mar^ous meal. The applie pie waa out of this world. "So-and-so had some nice things to say about you the other day ” or "Soand-so was singing your The fitted bodice was ntyied with sweetheart neckiine and long tapering lace sleeve*. A sequin crown held the fingertip \ell White roses and ivy comprised her cascade bouquet. Rub Elbows With Sponge VALENTINE CARDS) DOR'L SHOP Children's Shop Mind* Mil# Shspplag Center S. TslHrssb St Ssurs Uk* SS. The neglect of elbows, knees and heels can easily detract from an'' otherwise attractive appearance. Very often they will develop a dry and flaky look, and sometimes become discolored. To prevent this, apply a generous amount of night cream to these areas after your bath, then massage with a sponge instead of the fingers, ^e sponge will help remove flaky particles of skin. Special Event The curls are soft and lovely. The hair is lustrous and beautifully manageable. The styling is as modern as to- morrow. Visit our.iM ---------------- salon for CUSTOM CcHtfcUe4 ■' y PemuneHti *7.50-*10.00 G)mplete No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service Open Friday ’til 9 P. M Beauty Salon 21^1 Floor Pontiae State Bldg. FE 5-9257 . ^ . 1 Marcella Edwards of Pontiac, hrldeomald, wore floor-length pole bhib taffeta with lace hodloe. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow carnations. MRS. GEORGE R. HOLUS The bride appeared in a floor-length gown of brocaded" taffeta made by the bridegroom’s grandmother. Expert Pleads for Fairness to Children NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPD — When it comes to household chores, don’t let children do all the dirty work, says Phyllis Greer, human relations specialist at Rutgers University. praises. He is a great admirer of yours." ' "Von sew very well," or “You sew like m professional. Where-ever did you learn to tailor so beautituilyf" "You are looking * much better than when 1 saw you last” o 'You’re looking wonderfully well;’ "It has been a nice evening” or "I don’t know whan I’ve spent such an enjoyable evening.” "It was nice' meeting you’ 'I am so happy to have met you it last. I've heard so much about you and have been wanting to meet you for a long time." Honest, now. When you’re on the receiving end of a compliment, the more extravagant of the two doesn’t sound too extravagant, does it? So why hold back when you are on the giving end? Ten single graham trackers, when crushed into Rne crumbs, will yield about two-thinls cup. lk^ CRUISE WEAR . I.. for some sunny clime ., . brilliant new arrivals on our travel scene . . . Italian Knits for __________ the Costume I o^k ond Kimberly's summer collection of silken-texture. Pure Silk Coordinates by Schiaparelli and Flattering Straw Hots from a designers' collection ... oil * of these . . . await yourf selection. St Hugo Guild Sets Dessejft Card Party ~r TVVEyTY-FlVE A dessert and card partja. has been scheduled by the St. Hugo Altar Guild for Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. In the gymnasium. General chairman Mrs. Luke Terhaar of Bloomfield Hills will accept'reservations, as will Mrs. John Brooks of Charing “ Cross road and Mrs. John Lucey of Square Lake road. When, you use frozen corn on the cob, thaw It before cooking. The party, open to the public, will feature bridge and canasta. Committee ^ members are Mrs. Hanry Bennett, Mrs. Brooks, Mra. Lucey, Mrs. Hom- er Mufphy,, Mrs. Chaiieit Connell. Mrs. Robert/Williams. Mrs. L. A. Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Lewandowskl. Add a little dry mustard to a regular cocktaU Imuce lor shrimp or other seafood. Be suiV to aftow fo stand for several hours, after mixing, JO blend flavot s. Or make the night before uatoig and refrigerate in a covered container. HAIR FASHIONS ... for the winter require a Professional Permanent' GALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 114 North Perry PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1116 S. Saginaw, EagI* Tk*at*r BMg., Pontiac, Mich. Earoilnonla Availablo ia Dar ot Eroniag Classes Wriio, phono or call in porson lot Froo Pampklol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Sr ^ PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Hurry in and take advantage of the exceptional values youHl find throughout V-' - - - the store during this truly great event! Save Up to 40^ tmd Starting; Thursday at Arthur’s Hurry for Astonishing Savings on Wanted Fashions SWEATERS Volugg to 10.98 3.90 4.90 5.90 CARRIES ROSE PICTALS Luann Scheppel, in pink net over taffeta, carrM a basket of pink rose petals. Mark Pickering of Detroit carried the rings on a white satin pillow. The bridegroom’s brother Robert stood as best mao. Ushering were William Poddy and Tbomns Cox of Pontlar and the bride's brothers Edward And James. Mrs. Perry chose blue lace with white hat and glom for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Hollis appeared in beige lace with white acconts. Both mothei* wore red rosebuds. # 4r ★ The couple will live on Churchill road. It's natural for youngsters to resent "busy” w^ — chores that aren't n^ssary or needed, Miss Greer said. And how could anyone be enthusiastic for long about taking out garbage, washing dishes and making beds? Most mothers dislike these tasks, too. One solution is to make a list of all duties, not just dishes and garbage. Then let each mem^r of the family select the job he prefers. Less inter, esting Jobs shoulcL divided and all tasks rotated, she add- For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You Will Find OUR HAIR STYLE FOR YOU EXACTLY RIGHT. Fur blend, tycoro orlon. Clossic, bulkies and dressmakers styles. Sizes 34-40. I PI DRESSES 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS I War* to 24.98 Permanents Very St?50 Specially Priced from ! Were to 49.98 *10 *12 *14 *18 *20 *24 TOM’S Beauty Shop ed. Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 aiiakUy Hlfber l*r Tear*! SsmUHicS Cy*. ROBES Wer. to 17.98 SKIRTS ValuM lo 14.94 13 — —gj His is 1080^80 1080 190 ^90 ^90 |i| Nylon quilted. Pastel colors. All sizes. Tweeds, plaid & solid colors, slim & pleated styles. S-8-16. Speciol Purchase SLACKS Volues to 7.98 BLOUSES Volues to 8.98 I / Cords & Flannel :90 3^" & y Grey, block, red, cornel. S-10-18. *2 *3 *5 I Cotton, Dperon, Nylon, Long Cr short I slejBves. All wonted colors. 32-38. Reg. 3.98 1.90 TIGHTS Reg. 2.00 Wool Gloves 4c Mittens \5Ot-75HO0ii, Full fashioned, stretch. Colors blue, red, green, black. Sizes S-M-L. 1.29 Colors block, white, beige, red, grey. •S4*eei CfLStmcait : 'A Off t Costume Jewelry Earrings, Necklaces “T 2.90 Girls' DRE.SSES Were to 14.^8 388 588 788 ; Fobric Gr leather in new foil bogs. If roRTmu eonous iweiA 1 Washable solid print 6 ^ plaid & wool. Tots 3-6x Oris' I & Sob Teen 7 tp 14 'O CALICO C0mA& '£9i Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits ^ Boys' ond Girls' Infant Pram Suits I Entire Stock f Girls* Coats Sises 3 ta 6 and 7 M 14 7W3 .5. CF STc((e i/ou/s paj/y y . jo y, - i (LkoStn SiidJDA^ J ,Vls 8.90 Rtg. 12.98 5.90 Cl? I Warm, washable, water and I wind repellent. Solid or plaid cotton or nylon. Zip Of but-I ton fronts. 'Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 ,fo 6x. Warm, washable, all nylon outside shed and warm quilt lininos. DOUBLE ZIP FRONT for eesy-qff. Hand embroidery trim. Siz^ large and extra large. > Values to 34.98 mm o Drosticolly I Reduced CHooae from fitted, beoiy or Clasiic Boy Coat styles. AH in ».I00'% waim wools, tweeds or zibriirm. AH warmly inlotliiwd. . i - .V TWBWTY-SIX , , , v'~ ■' t ' . -i THB POimAC MOWS, *WlfeinSSPAY. JAiJUABY 87,1»«0 f 3l»»mfiel> Ttitgraph Kd. Store Open Every Niphf 'til 9 Sotvrdey 'til 6 / ASHION SHOP Birminghom Store Open rridoy 'til 9 Doily 'til 5:30 month-end CLEARANCE Storting Todoy . . . Shop Tonight 'til 9 for Astonishing Savings on Finest Fashions! dresses for every occosion silks! wools! crepes! knits! casuals! afternoon! cocktail! Priced for immediate clear-away to make room for southern wear and new spring fashions! 'A 0" 29.95 DRESSES...NOW 15.00 39.95 DRESSES...NOW 20.00 49.95 DRESSES...NOW 25.00 59.95 DRESSES...NOW 30.00 JUNIORS' 7 to 15 —MISSES' 8 to 20—BRIEFS —HALF SIZES Motor Coot-Car Coots Worm Lined Corduroys-Poplins Were 29.95 to 39.95 Now $18 to $24 Half the fun for any gala occasion is in the planning agree, from left, Mrs, John Newman, Mrs. Lowell Harris and Mrs. Golman Dillon, as they place finishing touches on a poster for Owen School PTyji's STAPP'S . . . clearance. Quality shoes ot 'out-they-go' prices! Come in look over these tables of values! Every pair from our regular stock of qual-' ity, name brand shoes. Boys', Girls', Children's oxfords, straps, casuols, saddles, boots. Everything on this table priced at only ... iS2 pr. Growing Girls', Beys' addles, straps, oxfords, and even sorhe Paratrooper boots. Entire lot on this volue-pocked stable priced at . . . I pr. PI»pn BOt»; V/» hav» only a limited quantity o! Sak Shoot at our West Huron SUeet Store. Corduroy Coots, Orion Lined . Va Length Coats $34 Full Length Coots.........$44 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Mon. and FrI. to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE Robes, Quilts, Corduroys I Were 8.95 and 9.95... .Now *5 i Were 12.95 ...Now 8.60 I Were. 14.95....Now 9.90 ^ It (Hir BIRMINGHAM STORE '' " Monday - Tietday - Wednetday Jannary 28, 29, 30 Dressy Skirts Your Choice 14 OFF Velvet Blouses 16 Fall Suits upt. Y2 off Your Choice 14 OFF l^^o■aEaBEm:^::^T«'e.... wool blazer jackets Were 14.95 ...Now »6 SPECIAL SALE K H H off Bogs-Purses Were 7.95 ...Now Were 10.95.. Now Leathers — Fobrics—Velvets SPECIAL PURCHASE! 100% Wool Slacks 16^95 Values.. .ni90 L« Furs Gowns—Dresses Coats-Suits Sportsweo r-Accessor ies Plaids, Gr^s and Brown Flonnels Man Tailored and Belted 5.00 Pigskin Gloves . . .Now3.19 3.00 Fur Mitts ond Sets.. j. 1.89 3.00 Worm Knit Gloves .. ( . 1.89 pjoid torpoon slacks Were 7.95... .Now $4 women’s apparej^ TasijI’jeAr sso N. wooDwuui. mniwRui Also Detroit and Groied^Polnte Frolic. Proceeds from the event, slated for 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Oie school, will help send fifth and sixth,, grade students to camp. _________• Will Frolic Saturday Owen School’i PTA will tpon-SOT a froUc from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the school. General chairman ii Mrs. John Newman. Committee heads Include Mrs. Lowell Harris and Mrs. Golman DiUtui, ham dinner; Mrs. Robert Kewman, snack bar; Mrs. John Kilmer, cloak room; Mrs. Eugene Oi aprons. Others sre Mrs. Amos Hoedi-han, talent show; Mrs. Robert! Johnson, tickets; Mrs. Fay Doug-i las and Arnold Davis, pop comj and movies respectively. Publicity chairmen are Mrs.] John Maxwell and Mrs. Earl Ollesvlg. I Club Meets on Feb. 9 William McCarthy will speak on juvRoile delinquency when the Mother's Oub of the YMCA meets Feb. 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Mt. Clemens street build- All' Interested mothers of YMCA members are Invited to attend. Fifth and Sixth grade students will be sent to camp with proceeds from the frolic. Geoigts-Newports lewebr Dept, 74 Narrti Sa«(Mw St. Schedule Cards Low, Low Pricii on CsstoB Diaperies Plans for a Valentine card party at the Naval Training Center on Feb. 13 were made by the Pontiac Navy Mothers Club at a social meeting in the Virginia avenue home of Mrs. Vinton Ball. Tickets were distributed to dub members. Thi TiBDSnCK SfOtACU MILE The annual products sale fbr the welfare fund wiO begin In February. Add That Touch (UPI'-Add a Parisian touch to your at-lH>ree wardrobe with heel-lcss gold mesh bootees. Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! BAin c-urruta-TmTa ntaS PAHKIMO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 n emeoN. owner Convenient Crodit No tertying charges. rongo Blossom rings are kj^oy^ the world ever f#lh^r>si^ ity|. Ingr fine quality and beautiful »•# pur fine' REDMOfVD’S Jewelers -s*- Optometrisis\ 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-.‘l612 .A.'.,...:- nK' "T“ ,T1^E PONTiAO PRESS. WEDTOSDAY. JANUARY 27. First Russian Will Sing at Met in Opera 'JUda': Jim YORK (AP)-Pivel LWt-lian, baritone ot the BoUiot Opera, k MBed as the tint Soviet artlit to ring with the Metrapril-tan Opera Co. He wm rihg Aaonharo In V«-di’a "Aidn'’ Marah 1 ★ Or ★ Liritriha wiU be in the United iihtee on a rix-week redtal tear aa part of an exdiange that wUl aead George London, Metropolitan baritone, to the Soviet Upion for twenty-seven Ntw Kind of Iron Noods ikfst Ono Enomoi Coot ♦ • * ★ London will make aeveral ap-pearanoee at the Bolriioi Opera. MIIXtLElOWN, Ohio m Steel Oorp. says it has figured a better way to put that porcelain enatftel finish on your stove,, refrigerator, washer or other appU- tOstead of the'usual two. Armoo, aaki the nhw metal riMuld cut dosts for porcelain enamel products. The firm said also U hopes to license other steel firms- to make the new metal. Ihe trick; A new kind of iron fiiat will take one ooat ai enamel Home ownership and age slow down the mobility oi families and tend to create-more stability and PicfWe Window Dev&oped for Our Astronauts CORNING. N.V. (* — Ihrojeet tares of nearly t.ftf degrees * ★ ★ Corabig Olaas Ifsrks, mana-tactnrers ef the wladews for the revealed details, ef the sew glass the seven "astraBaats selected stead Of two small I{m s periscope origlBailly plx"Md. UNITED SHIRT , DISTRIBUTORS Td-Harea ghopping Center FALSE TEETH Tkst Lom« , N*td Not Embarr«if toaar waarert of fslM tMtn hlga Boflmd real smSarraamsat aesMW -tbelr plats droppsd. ilippsd or aw bled at Juat the wrong tlma. Do aoO ---1 fear of thto happenlnstafOW. a^nUe a little rASTmant. tbs alkaline (non' rour platsa. H89‘ SANITARY NAPKINS ModOSS a a a PILLSIURY lUTTBRMIU al4l NATIONAL'S EASY TO CARVE FULLY COOKfO WHOLE Sesni-BoEieless Hasns 59* FREE WITH THIS COUPON ^ , 50 Extra Stamps ' I With purckaaa af 3-lha. sr aiert sf Natiaaal'i | I Pure Ground Beef ■ ALL NATIONAL'S FRUITS AND VEGETAILES ARE OF THE FINEST QUALITY. GUARANTEED FRESH OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY RETURNED! Grapefruit 530 U.S. NO. 1 PORTO RICAN (KMa Dried) PACKED PRESH DAILY TURNIPS OR Parsnips • • m 19* Yams • • StiZ. u. 12< fresh ROASTED, IN TNI SHELL WNITB OR YiUOW GIANT IRAND Peanuts 3^* M^ Popcorn * • 2 if; 29* HYGRADES HOT MICH. GRADE 1 Pork Sausage3;±*1*’'* Bedeem tala raupoa at NaUaaal raod ■lartt. I ^ ^^eunoii expiree gun., gas. 31. VALUABLE COUPON HILLSIDE MICH. GRADE 1 SLICED H ,.u BOLOGNA DEL^OUS MICH. GRADE 1 2^1U $f00 OCEAN ^ i.Lh $f00 I PERCH ^ I I FREE WITH VHiS COUFON , 50 Extra St...;:. I DEL^OUS M PC^ISH ^ SAUSAGE A SO FRESH FISH STICKS FRESH LEAN MUTT PERCH ■OOTN'S FAMOUS SI 00 breaded ^ 10-0. $100 SHRIMP M I ' 5tamps I With purckaaa ot 4 Anchar Hacliin« | I Midnight Glow Gluu ■ Xedaeia tala coupon at NaUoaal road gtarat. ItaaM I ^ «:oupon exBlrea gun.. Jan. 31. ^ _ rr 5pare Ribs NATCO PURE LARD 4s‘l** 37* VALUABLE COUPON FREE WITH THIb COUFON | 50 ixtra 5tamps LI. WITH SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE (Nat laclndlnr Bear. Wine or Clgarattaa) I Bagteai tala roupan at National road gtortt. LlatH | a roupan ptr famlir. Coupon axpirea gun.. Jaa. 31. Double Stamps Wednesday J A TWENTY.BIGHT THE PONTIAC PKES& WEDNESDAt, JANdARY 2t. 10^ Its Unexpected, but Pete Rozelle Is New NFL Boss iHis Selection iets Expansion Debate Begin » Los Angelos Ram GM X Is 6th Commissioner t of Pro Football ^ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W > Pete ^zelle, 33-year«ld cenwal man* ager of the Loe Angeles Rams, Is the sixth commissioner’o( the I National Football League. • Rozelle's selection as a com|«o-;mise candidate to succeed the late . Bert Bed came unexpectedly here last night and clear^ the decks 'Jor debate today on league ex-•pansi' D*tr#u a»rviw at the foul line. Detroit sank 35 of 45 and the Nats an even better 3d of 37. 13 free throws. Shue had 31 fwints and Dukes 27. Prett International from the votes cast by the UPI board of leading state prep coaches: C1.A88 a I Mutketen Hclghta (4) 2. Lanalng Snton |4I ... S. rMlU« Ctntnl (t) ., 4. Detroit Zaatern III ........ _ - B Qftrolt Northweitcra ........a J. Highland Park ............. a ! 7. laat Lansing ...............// g i 5. St. Joseph .................. g 1 • Detroit Austin .............. '* j I For instance, 1 hold the bull far out to my right side preparing to make the delivery. I have won thousands of dollars in prize money and a berth on the advisory staff despite this fault, but it is itbt a good idea to imitate me. T »23 Trm B 1 17 George lot Palmer o r T u U II Beharat Yai«ey o r Y 4 I It IB 10 M * 7 10 Orerr I 1 7 Bamelt Its Hopkins I I 1 Blanchl I • I DlerUng 41 IB III ^¥Juis ft 4 2.. 4t2#*ll1 Philadelphia » 14 712 4>y K’•«!>»« „ 17 II ..Ml IIW W Tork_ ...... n It .mt liS wnmn MvuroN - -----------------DetfoU Minneapolis Laker, chipped In ciStaSSi' -I. Wajrlaad in .............. 4. Rudjrard 111 *............ B. Cassopolls ...... ....... t. OrtoBTlIle ............... 7. citj St. Stanlslaua .. I. Pigaon ............... 9. Flint Atherton ..... ..... It. Qwlnn 111 ......... HwortM mention Flint I Addlion. Detroit St Thoasa Most bowlers have a tendency to let the ball go In back ot them on the backswing If they atari with the ball at the right. C.'hlt. hurts neenracy. The preferred method is to hold le ball in front of the body comfortably. A relaxed backswlng will bring the ball past one’s side just as surely as if It were extended In an unnatural position before starting the swing. 2nd Half Play Opens for City Table Netters 1. Olaa Lake (I) .............. ig d. Saginaw Baerad Heart ........n t. Dollar Bap......... j l|Birmingham Team Milford Keg Leader t. i .tournament got under way at Fair-- “grounds Bowling in Milford recently. S?XsS‘ttVpo?t‘1.SJ,i;SS"‘' ” Uandenile 44. LAp t7. nint Holy Red Saginaw / smphere 41__ Lajw Orion 41 7.€»‘------- Prtd 14 II 8L St. Blarr II rtonvlUe ft. „ rratlae St. Mike M. RO St. Mary B1 no Shrine SB. Detroit St Theraaa 4: Saginaw High 74 Flint Central ft faasar 43. KUlIngton 37 W^^rran UnMjn^7|, CMwaon B4 la City ‘AuatlB IT ltouga.74, Mtlrlndali 41 Torrance Oil Oo. of Birmingham took the early lead. 2930, as the eight annual Huron Valley team Smith of Pontiac turned in the high single for the opening round with 224. A total of 310 teams are entered thus far. Others interested have until Feb. 23 to join th9 battle for approximately $3,800 in pr They should edntnet proprietor Mel Moore. , ' Village council pre.sident Joseph Gerrard threw out the first ball to of^cially start another event. Shamrodu had little trouble at ROSM, despite a dote, 32-30 halt time count. "We had a good team performance,’ said coach Jim Nie-bauer, who Is now looking ahead to the postponed nfieetlng with St Mary’s Eaglets, at PCH on Feb. 2. floorge Drake had a fine night, both on boards and from the floor. He fired the game’s top total of ts, hla best (or the season. Dirk Stewart for ROS.M had II. In the only other Suburban Catholic League (lit, Tuesday night, surprising St. Cement dumped St James 47-32. Summaries; Seaman Mamdacturing got off I a fast start In the 2nd half of play in the Pontiac Table Tennis League, Sponsored by the City Ptudes and Recreation Department Seaman’s defeated Nutrillte H to take 1st place In the Eastern Division. Aluminum Sales trimmed Fox Cleaners S-1 to lead the Western Divlsisn. Dorris Realty’s Don Porritt, 2nd-year netter, virtually clinched the "most Improved player of the year” award by upsetting Cole Oil’s Richard Heymen 21-18, 17-21, 21-14. Floyd Finkle of Newberry Market ended Perc Secord’s string df copsecutlve wins at 22 by downing the Capitol Barber star in straight games, 21-19, 21-13. r.T.T.L. STAHttlNGS EASTSSN W L 4 imAnMIg. ft 1 AIlAlumlnam wherry Mki. 4 3 Cone Top Soil lutriilt It ski with 15, big Stan Krogulecld. with 17 and Milt Wojtowicz with 13. After OIAM led at halftime t7-24,' Rams doted the gap, and took the lead briefly In the finale. 64-57. Tliey couldn’t bold the paro however ani the regulation tlmo ended 6I-58. A 7oul B aeoonda from tbo end gave OLSM Ito He. Eaglets lost two starters before the end, Glen Hass going out in the 3rd, and Wojtowicz in the overtim* ST. ntBDEMCX 119-11 29 Diyu bftkl 4 2-t : Belliy 9 1-2 roTeckI ft 7-19 17 TotaU 22 20-29 94 ToUto 22 19-39 49 Seart by Qaarlon I. Frederick .... I it 14 11 IBI—44 OLSt. Mary ........11 IB 17 IB III-4.7 Raierree—St. Frederick 40. OLSM 3T Hh etralfht win for Ram jayveet) Dabbe 1 gJaW Mount'D I li 1 siTrr BIlu Tetala II 19-21 It Totab 22 7-22 61 Score 9y Qaarloet .1. Michael .......21 11 17 11—90 »0 8» Mary ........it || | jjlli RaMryta-RO St. Mary 43. St. BUehael Dickie's Takes Lead by Defeating Kuhn's Dickie’s Marathon took 1st place -in the Clasa B Waterford LAague basketball race last night with a 73-66 decision over Kuhn’s Auto Wash in a showdown battle at Crary Junior High. Jesse MacLeay, Pontiac CentnH football coach, netted 20 points for Kuhn’s to take scoring honors. Clarence Beers paced Dickie’s well-balanced offense with 15. Each team went into yesterday's dud .with a 5-1 record. T i m Underwood’s 20 points helped Weedon’s nose out Sunoco, 88-^, in another Class B game, Jim .Robinson bagged 19 for tha ^ losers. In the other "B" cotites(/ Phil Felice tallied 17 i lead the Falcons to an eas)^ 23 verdict over the Golden Gre ‘ .) ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS.v WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1960 TWEyTY.Niyg. 11 fh Frame Golden Glovers to Fight Saturday TVESDAT^ noim . __ wWAai. '11. HawsII. M. SAW AWTOMIO, Tex. — lur Tem 144. El Pmo, outpotaM Mel BvkcF. Auitlo, U. SAW iOSK, CAlU.-tuli UolkiA. en Joee. knecked eat toy O^lMd, Richmond, Cellf.. I- ette. IMH. Am dece. It JMwar rieoA This will almost assuredly be the last season of bowling at the Motor Inn Recreation but the regular contestants there should have no fear about where they will be keghngnejct year. A new place ^ likely have been built for their pleas-ure by the time their favorite sport resumes in the fall. With the exception of the completion of final papers, co-proprietors Lou and Jay[ Second Annual Tournament at Pontiac Central Koprince are ready to go ahead with plans for a bigger and better establishment. Construction win begin this •pring with everything ready to go in time, barring complications, ac- cording to the pair who are in partnership with tfo other- broth- SAUE Parkas- $y88 a#t. $12.00 Paalt- $788 Rat. $12.00 f Paals- MAsa playing. In addition, the Red Sox have| Jim Busby, Bobby Thomson and I rookie Jerry Walcott to experi-j ment with in the outfield. None.! however, are considered LINCOLN-MERCURY ENGLISH FORD LINE Sales ^ Service PCH Matmen Pinned by Hazel Park, 30-17 Eniminations will be held in 16 divisions over the two night program. Some of the divisional c-ham-piono In last year’s regional tournament who are reluming ia-Jeffer.on Jet. v. Are. “ Blnck Hkwk. v» Plodiet. f lO p 3 DAY • THURS.-FRI.-SAT. • Brand Ntw, Foctory-Fresh 1960 WHITEWALL TIRES (Made with DuPent'i Famed "Hypalen"—The Stay White Wonder Compound) at BLACKWALL PRICES All Sizes-Tubed-Tubel«ss DON'T MISS THIS JANUARY "WHITE" SALE-WHETHER YOU NEED ONE TIRE OR A FULL SET BUY NOW-and SAVE! Hercules Muffler $J88 Free lestelletiee Ahiminizcd WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE PLUS: EASY BUDGET TERMS MacDonald Tire Go. S. SigiBRW PE S-S136 Momkor ol tk. Tiro RotrooMof lutltuto. tMr rotrooStof WbtkoSi oortifM and «pprovo< nn-nuolly ky Iho CnIM SUtoo TotUnf Compnuy, ln«. W.lertord ?•"* Hlfk tXASa A-Speedwiy 7f v. Johnion A - —- ^ colcfrove Andernon. Vi. Jim . Hirdv TMCA C.mmonllv Ri«k Ponllic TMCA Visyl Wall LilolsBm 54" High 29‘ Commerce Laker., I Al PonlUe CentrnI CLASS B—Booth Home. vi. Lnrry a -------------—...i- MerchnnU — CLASS A—Lnk.Ui Jayvee Scores ASPHALT TILE 1st Qirality >375 Plastic WALL TILE 8 1' Eo. Vinyl Plastic . Linolamn Reg. $1.59 75‘ SQ. YD. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE $539 CABi or aa NmAs WwxtBf wiTN’s niE omn 257 S. Soqinow FE 2-7755 736 W. Huron FE 4-4266 • n. Ol ______.. . MIlllneK Warren Lincoln SI. Yale SI. " ' “ - Vauar U. Milllneton 30 season BUY HOW and Save SSS-Save $$$ FREE WSTALUTIONI 20,000 Miles er 1-Ti Open DeHy I te 7-Sendey by COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGMIRENT -S5.95 BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Pof Wheel • Best Werk in the City • All Work Done While HOUR You Watch WHILE • Talk to Skilled YOU Medienict WAIT FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG COMPARE THEBE UVINRSt Itialir'i WMi every lab. Brine * MAKE FORD I $11.81 CHEVIIOLET U.3I PLYMOUTH 87.81 LINCOLN 48.8S CHlirSLEI 37.1S POUTIAC I 3I.4S All OTHER 8.S. ms $12.85| BUDGET TEBMS It RocurSy o BONDED BRAKES, 121 WAYME ST., PONTIAC 3-7ISS «nrK REDUCTiON NYLONS... RAYONS... TUBE-TYPE... TUBELESS ... BUCKWALLS... WHITEWAUS... AU SIZES ...ALL TYPES... Corns AfuiOsf £mf INSPECTED 250 UP It typ**' Ikop tally Get from $5.65 upto$10.15 per tire TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ... when you buy Firestone "500” NYLON TIRES actual allowance depends on tire siz^ BRAND NEW FIRESTONE TIRES BLACKWALLS r *6.7015 1 095 All Sixes en Sole OIZB pniCB* 6.00-16_ 1t.95 _6.70-l5_ 12.90 _7.10-15_ 14.85 7.60-15 10.20 WHITEWALLS AIISiiHteSeie Oise wniOB* 6.70-16 18.90 7.10-15 17.00 7.60-15 19.00 All 1 Mounted [ FREE FREE , NO CASH COMPARE , ' NECESSARY OUR PRICES ' wkon yuu IruJu in you'll 8md wt tull yuur nruoMl Drat •hu butt fur lutt FIRESTONE TIRIS ARE SPEEDWAY-PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAPRY Where your dollar buys more MILES 140 W. HURON 146 N. SAGINAW FE 2-9251 FE 5-2620 -J- tHrtlTY THE POl^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27. IgQO Holly 67-66 Vktof, Ortonville Scores 98 WHATS'VP ^ There'i something mighty interesting up there end it could be the ball. Ton Beed (44) d( Lake Qrion seems to be grosrllng at everyone as tXdr Miller (33) of Oxford and lour players of both teams glare upward. Oxford defeated its rival, Lake Orton, 644Uast night St Louis Depends on Young Pitchers Cardinals See Improvement in '60 Race Oxford Socks Orion, 64-411 The toss of a team leader can often change the entire outlook of a ball club. Clarkston found that out when John Parks could not play this season and now Labe Or. < ion is learning what, it's like without Dean Callison. The Dragons took a S4m battering from an impressive Oidord quintet last liight for Oieir aeoond straight dismal showing in as many games sinoe the rugged guard was sidelloed with the mumps. OOHsaa, whose it the upset of Troy the last ttmh he played, nay nhw aeveral HoUy nipped Flint Hrriy Redeemer 6746, Ortonville bombed a weak Genesee outfit 9M3, Lapeer, Oaw-lon. North Bianch and Millington were beaten —all lit non-lei^ ction. iamphere squeaked by Huron 41-31, and Royal Oak Shrine whip^ St Theresa, 5543. At taka Orion, the tioBef theahoeace of And woo ts his eoaeh Hal Cai^ Saginaw Tops By SOLLY HEMU8 M. Louis Cardinals Manager (Written (or Assodatod Froos) HOUSTON, Tex. UB-Four winter trades have made the St. Louis Cardinals a betti^ and more interesting club for 1960. We have added power and helped our piteb-tag. Our pennant chances depend torgely upon our young pitchers and upon the new players we have added in trades with the Gints, Phillies, Pirates and Orioles. We helped our power from the Flood, with a chance to play regularly in center field, wifi atone for amoU's km and Alex Grammas will do an acceptable job at second base. Young Wally Shaniw cookt figure in that poel-1,, able to play. Hwldes Stan at tlon, too. Our pUn la to put flrrt, we have Will White Spencer back at shortstop, his George Crowe o^inal position. when we added Daryl SpcaoeT and Bob mernaa. We added left-handed power by oMalniag Carl SawatskI and Lem Wagner. We reriainly Improved mr pitching by ocqiilriog Kmalo KUne for our stariiag atatt. I do feel, however, we have hurt ourselves a little bit ddensively by giving up Don Blasingame. whom I consider one of the top second hasten in the league, and Gino Oroedi. who is q fine outfielder and got a-lot of big hits for lu. However, I fed that Curt Lindy McDaniel and ^ Duliba, Saginaw High created a three-way tie for 2nd place in five Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race with a 7446 triumidi over Flint Central last night at Saginaw. The game was rescheduled yesterday after preVioualy being poat-poned by bad weather. Jerry THImaa bagged tt prints to spork tho Sogtmw ottad^ aad Jack Raahlelgb af Flfait Central Our biggest weakness last year r was lack of offense. We seemed Figure Skating Titles to get a lot M men on base, but ^ ^ couldn’t get the big hit to drive the big luns. We can now win b gamea with one swing of the bat, whereas last year too much pressure was put on the rixmlders of Ken Boyer. Our club lacks possibly pitching experience but we have the nucleus of a good pitching staff. Our experienced starting pitchers will be Larry Jackson, Vlnegw Bend Mizell and Kline. Bob Gibson. Ernie Broglio and Bo'o Miller, three promising youngsters, should benefit from last year's experience. The bullpen is well protected by rightliander. and Marshall Bridges, a lefthandmr. Hal Smith is our No. 1 catcher. Our infield siiuatioa will depend upon how much Stan Mustal will Novices Eye National SEATTLE (AP) — America’ skating Stan of the future — Ih novicet-opened the 1960 Nattonal Figure Skating championshipf here today, 1710 youngsten were the first of 99 entrants to take the ice in the four-day program. Novice Udiet skated sdiool figures this morning: novice men this afternoon. The tempo will quidten tomorrow when the senior ladies and Junivi* men skate achool figures and the first evening program brings free skatii« by the novices and the Junior pairs. Saginaw, Flint Northern and Arthur Hill now are deadlocked for 2nd place with 3-2 record!. Pontiac Ontral leads the Valley race with! 54mark, ★ ★ ★ In non-conference games ’Tuesday involving Valley quintete, Arthur Hill was defeated by Midland 5647. and Bay aty Ontral lost to city foe Handy, 60-47. Scotty Cross Is Dead DETROIT (B - Chartes (Scotty) Cross, Scotland’s boxing chamirfm in 1896. died here yesterda; " was 87. * 4 4 Ooss, born In Edinburg, had ved in the Detroit area for the last 60 years. His boxing career here was highlighted by a bareknuckle bout on a barge in the Detroit River. * ★ w He became a carpenter upon retirement from the ring. get derinr-lari right. The:) have Callieon mi|M have made the difference In tfie Oak Park tilt but he likely would not have against Oxford because the Wildcats were well "up” for the occa- Ortoitt only lead was 3-3 at ttie start and then it was all Opeford. The 2st quarter ended 174 and it was 33-18 at hdftlme. Tlie d ' ence kept growing and gro The loeera had one scordeas apree that lasted eight minutes as an indication of their ineptncM. Deapite sadferiag aa ankle In-Jary m the opening tip-eft, Deng Steft turned In n strong perferm-nnc« swltUng M and hriding LOHS point nm Tom Reed te hto aenam lew oi il. Jett Brady’s It, Norm WUUamo nith li aad Dick Oxford shot 39-6 per cent tram the floor and was also hot on foula in wimilng Ita 3rd straii^t Tha Dragons hH 24.S aikl are now S4. Orion won both gamea last year but Oxford got a big ooa back i» tourney play. * A ★ A etoae press in-tbe f utes pulled out th^ Holly trium^ with scoring leaders Ron Morlan and Ted WagonftMU^ _ goals and Morlan admng two free throws. Morlan finished with 30 ed 21 in fiw see- Mffier at 19 gave' the vietarx aawaon led moat of the way and was still to front with fiva min-[utes to play yet took a 71-54 whip-||dng at Warren Lincoln. The home I club broke loose for five Bttooaadw baskets and six fouls In a graait Uriah. Bob Taylor paced Lincoln 30. (tory Boss got IS and Ken Burton 12 in defeat. # ★ ★ North Brandi^ blew a alx-polntl ledge In the 2nd quarter and wentn |on to bow to Yale, 0-53. hindered || considerably by a •-fo^21 a light werkout to taking Its Mk straight spralag with a 894 advantage and adding nt least n la carh of the other periods. Ten playera shared the oeortag headed hy Mead Myert, wh# garnered l4 of hlo It In the flrat 19. er had a good dumce to it two wins in a row but could connect on only 16 per cent of ita field goal attempts despite working in doee in bowing to Flint Mandeville, 44-35. Tom Gotmors topped the Panthers with IL A strong last half sparked Shrine. Jerry McC^dlough had 18. hooped 15 and Don Nellenback 14 for the Broncos. Ned Lockwood !ed 15 but Millington showed lit-othCT eeoring punch to a 434T loss at Vassar. Three bariceta broke up a 3545 tie with 1:30 to lay. Lamphere won its contest on free throws although its overall mark was a miserable 9-b»^29 n f^rmen Bartrione dropped in the I two clinchers with one minute left I Lee Spranger was high scorer with I 12. oxroan iaei omow rorTTr rorrir ItoU t II ThompMa 1 «-t * KMrntr f M t WllUanw I M Brsdr 1 14 It 1 14 MlUw 1 ta • l&(d t S-T i l-i I QfWDhUi j la rtrlsroT* IMS Runtmr I ta ruiism I ta it joIuumi a ta >04si • «-l I Crsrco 1 I-l OtMlOYltch t THI'MP smicE SPECIAL . I M I te-U B. F. (Soodrich WMt Naw Tnadt :670-T5 M2« 710-15 ‘14“ FIm Tn and RatfsadaUe The NO CASH NEEDEDI Motor Mart Safety Center . 12M23 C. MoBlCAla FE 3-784S—FE 3-7246 B.F.Goodrich Matter Na-Traadi B. P, Caadrich SHvartawM Felly Cnarantaad Any Hsa Tiiaa 2r.r$2222 nw Tss saS BiMyaaMt C*tta|t BRAKE REUNIN8 95 *12 MoBroo-mtic Skocki I5.000.Mlla $015 ‘8: BLOW-OUT PROOF MUFFLER WBirrsM OVABANTU tBBB _ INSTAIXATtON MmI Csn sgis PAY AS low AS SI 25 A WTEK Sl'i' SQ95 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR jp SERVICE STORE I ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER 0T FINAL 3 DAYS! Semi-Annual Colored Dress Shirts 257o off Snits and Topcoats Values to $60 •48” Values to $85 >88 75 Values to $70 *58” Values to $95 *78” Sport Shirts off m. Pajamas 25*^ off Sporti Coats Values to $39.50 Values to $50.00 Values to $60.00 *39 75 54475 Saburban CoatSv Values to $80.00 »15” #0 W* - SAGIKAW Qt LAWRENCE r Open Fndoy Nights Until 9:00 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC-g ,/ 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham ' : ~r ^ ' .'■ ■ 'i. , ■ ' - ■ .^'1'' '/vl ' ” ' ■■ •■" THE POyrrAC press. \VEPyESDAY. JAXUARY 27, I960 Outdwt TmiI With H^GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Press Anti-Gun Legislation Ni^ Lilly Grooms Sons for Trap Titles By The PreM Outdoor Editor The right to possess, tnd use firearms, for lawful purposes has long been a priceless heritage for Americans, such as no other naUon on earth can boast. ★ ★ Sr This Inherent right covers the use of firearms in the sporting sense as well as in public defense. The National Rifle. Assn, pointed out recently that increased efforts are being made by uninformed, or biased sources, to deny reputable citizens their right to own and bear arms for lawful purposes. *‘The right to keep and bear arms" says executive director Louis F. Lucas of the NRA, “is a priceless heritage, and must be protected from those who would destroy lt.“ ★ ★ ★ STRESS RESMN8IBLE GUN OWNERSHIP ^ Lucm went on to say, jin an editorial, that action U being taken to build puUic acceptance of responsible gun ownership and use. TheNRA hunter safety training course, an expanded small arms firing school program, national matches by the Armed Forces and NRA are means of focusing attention of the public on the importance of marksmanship in national defense. Recreation groups, schools and colleges are offering hnnUng and fishing. Legtsiative people seek guidance of NRA in the matter of laws on firoarms Wore tho logisla-tloaii fffWNnitid. psAtIn ipproaeh to pub- lie aoeeptance and understanding'* the NRA adda A ★ ★ When Mr. and Mrs. R. N. LaVarra, 411 Summltt, Lake Orion, remarked to friends at a recent party Uiat their miniature poodle, Tony, had become the mother of an even dozen youngsters, there was considerable eyebrow lifting. "But it’s a fact" says Mrs. LaVarra who spends much of her home time seeing the hungry puppies and their patient little mother are properly cared for. , ★ ★ ★ The usual litter for this breed runs from five to seven, So, Mrs. LaVarra beljeves, this one may be some kind of a record. STANTON, Mich. (B—I»ng an ex-1 Competitive firing seema to be pert in the massacre of clay pig- tune-up work enough for Lilly, eons, Ned Lilly is building a prae-jwho hasn’t fired a practice shM «ce trapshooting range at his since before World War IL He home to help his sons take aim on takes part in about five major family tradition. I tournaments a' year. 16 Show Tuesday, None Is Standout ■ All but one have survived. The litter was divided equally between the sexes. They were whelped in the living room of the Lake Orion home, and the busy little family Is still there. The litter is now two weeiu old, averaging from 14 ounces to better than a pound. The d^ weighed about 6 ounces at birth. 1 ★ ★ ★ \ "I expect we will sell them, but it will be hard, after you get to like them so much," Mrs. LaVarra added. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sportsmen’s dtd) archers will be represented at the coming Ben Pearson national shoot In Akron, Ohio, Feb. 18-14. A team of OCSC's top bowmen. Including four regulars and an alternate, was announced today by Woody Slade, includes Bob Ooff, L. O. Oreen, Joe Babin, Moose Sewlckl, and alternate George White. The trip was made possible, says Slade, by a $150 grant from OCSC. ■A ★ ★ BLACK COYOTE BAGGED IN UP The recent shooting of a black coyote In the Upper Peninsula brings to memory of this observer a similar animal, many years ago. The coyote la normally a tawny color, and such off-color individuals are rare Indeed. CANTON, Miss. (AP)-The 41s«l annual Derby championship of the' National Field Trial Club remained wide open Tuesday with! six prize bird dogs yet to show. | The six make their 90 minute i hunts for the judges today. I After the Derby, limited to 2-year-old bird dogs, the club’s free-torall gets cracking. The animal this observer noted loping at the side of an old logging road In the vldnlty of Stonlngtoa, in Bay Dc Noc, had all the charaetortstics of the latest reported animal. ★ A ★ . There's a free ski map of Michigan awaiting winter sports enthusiasts, now that the skiing season has hit its peak. All that is necessary to get one. or a number of the maps, is to write the Michigan Tourist Council for Ski Map, Lansing 26, Michigan. It lists all facilities and locations of the state winter sports centers (711. ★ ★ ★ YOUNGSTER LANDS BIG CALICO Biggest calico bass taken from an Oakland county lake this winter, appears to be the 14t4-lnch, one-pound, 15-ouncer taken by IS-year-oId Barry Henson. Barry, Lake Orion Junior high pupil, caught the big calico on a tlpup rig on a private lake near Pontiac. This was his first Ice-flshlng expedition, and he got just the one fish. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club has a young "Diana” who is becoming gulte a proficient skeeter, Homer Coss of OCSC reports to this department. Janet Leonard, daughter of the A1 Leonards of Milford, Is jnst 16, a very personable young woman who has boon shooting the flying clay targets for only two years. Janet has recently come up with some 25-straigbts, usually scores well up. ★ ★ ★ The call of Nepal, or the Punjab has been heard by Pontiac’s blg-game-hunter-physician Dr. M. C. Worster, and the good doctor is planning gn early spring tiger-hunting trip to India. Several years ago Dr. Worster enjoyed a thrilling big-game safari in Africa, getting a variety of splendid game, in- cluding a big bull elephant. Grand Rapids Club Wins Sectional Test ANN ARBOR W - The Grand Rapids Rifle and Pistol club captured the overall team title in the National Rifle Assn. Jui^ Sectional tournament here over the weekend. • The Grand Rapids tesm piled up L52S points, only nine short of the winning nstipnal total last year. Grand Rapids Union ROTC won the military scholastic crown with 1,349 points, Allen Park High school tO(^ the scholastic title. Grand Haven High, winner ssyen times ^ a row and 10 times in the last 12 years, did not defend its title. Arthur OnweHer of Toledo won the individual title. Second was Edward Nielson of Grand Rapids. The tournament was one of 60 sectional events held throughout the country. Gnu's Nothing New! By appearance, the gm is part donkey, pait^buffalo, part horse, and' part antelope.. Apparently, there is nothing new about i Two-Way System The fact that the blood in their gills flows in one direction and the water In another enables fish to utilize the oxygen in water most efficiently. Perpetuating a Tradition He finished second in high overall standings last August at the annual Grand American trapshoot at Vandalla, Ohio—trapshooting’ greatest test. Lilly has won the event more often than any two other leading shooters between the years 1933 and 1958, the first and latest times he finished on top. His other honors include 16 national championships; three national father and son champion^ips his lather Dr. I. S. Lilly, Montcalm county coroner; plus father and son championships with his own son John, 18, in 1937 and 1958. It all started with an air rifle CTiristmas -present when Lilly was five yean dd. Three years later _ AP Wlraplwt* CHAMPION — Ned Lilly, world renowned all-time trapshooting great, is building a practice fiekl for his two sons at their home in Stanton, Mich. The boys are pointing for championships, like their dad. . A small group of Gaylord, Midi-igah, sportsmen are responsiUe for the feature ‘‘New Way to I (foon’’ in Outdoor Life fw February. Photos and text are by Ben Bird Dogs Run for Title Turnto Jr., owned by R. K. Arch-bell of Dancyvilic, Tenn., seemed to have the edge. Prosecutor didn’t run a headlong race but was a beauty on point. He had twp jjevies. Turnto Jr., also had two cleanrat bevies. City Slicker, owned by Dr. D.M. Glenn of Shreveport, La., ran a Of 16 dogs that have shown thus far, none managed the fast and stylish quail hunt that it takes to b^me a standout favorite. Of eight that ran Tuesday, Prosecutor, a setter owT»ed by C. N. Drennen of Birmingham, and OCSC Snowball Derby Feb. 21 .30 Caliber Shoot Is Limited to First 48 Signed Up at Club just one fault. He found no birds. His bracempte, Hoppe's Dianah .May, owned by Dr. J. B. Anderson of Russellville, Ala., turned in fair hunt and one bevy. Satilla Ace of Spadbtrtiwned 1. C. L. Mason of Madison^ Ga., ran an excellently placed bunt but was harried by bad luck. Ace’s first point was confused by^ rabbit. The second failed to produce game. In the third, the birds zonned away when Ace presumably got too close. The Savage, owned by H. G, Tarter, had two finds and a back but tired toward the etid of his hunt. Stamina is an important factor in Judging. In the opening brace. Hedgerow got lost midway in his hunt and SatlUa Concord Amos turned one bevy. UUy has been named to the All-Amertca trapshoot^ team ■early every year staoe Us first appearance wHh the* lS-i|paa ■quad la im at the age of U. He was Us eaptaia last year. he had a trap layout of bis own on netghbcsr’s farm where he Masted 50 to 75 targets a day for more than a decade while between tournaments. , Lilly, who operates a Stanton lumber yard, offers two reasons why he doesn’t iwactice. He feels he can’t spare the time from work and, besides, he believes he pan’i concentrate with nothing at stake and might fall into the habit of Ntoe-.vcar.ald Dan Lilly rounds ant the family trio of “Mg nhets.’* Lilly’s wife, Mary Jane nhd their 17-year.eld dnngMer Nedrn are nonaheoters. They toavel, hew* ever, to mast of the tonriumeats which become family outings. Lilly claims he will continue shooting in competition only as long as he is able to keep his place among the top few gunners in national meets. After that, he plans to sit back and watch his sons try their aim on the titles tfielr father holds. Hunt Coong in Daytime Break With Tradition Quail Shooting Provides Funds for Charity Work SAVANNAH Ga.-The Savannah Hunting Preserve is one of the most uniqrw in the south. It is operated by Rev. George Akins of the Union Mission. Profits are put back Into the Union Mission for charitable work. Rev. Akins, hunter and fisherman says: "We Used to r^lse dairy cows as a source of Income, -but when we saw how hunters went for quail we sold our herd. Handling quail is tougher, but It's more fun and pays off for the* Union Mission. East of Holly, the magazine’s Midwest field editor. The nortbern Michigan hnaten ignore the traditional notion that coons must be hunted at night. They Start their hunts at daylight — at the tune when cou-TtnUonnl coon eJusets are strng-gUng home tram night rnns. Bill Hod^ns and.Orv Butcher are ringleaders of the daylight cooners in the Gaylord area. Key to their success is a bound named Ginger that has nose enough to follow the cold trail of a ni^t-prowling coon to where the ringtail has bedded down for the day. A coon that chooses a den tree, cliff liple, or culvert is safe from the daylight hunters. They gamble on being able to Jump their coon from an exposed bed — say the limbs of dense evergreen, an old hawk nest, or a shallow depression in the top of a rotten snag. Spearing Good in Area Waters 12, n Pounders Taken by 'Shontymen' During Last Few Days Annual mid-winter .30 caliber rifle ' SnoN^twll Derby" is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 21 at thei Oakland County Sportsmen's (3ubj range at Townsend Lake. The shoot will be limited to the first 48 riflemen signed up at the clubhouse, nith the entry tee of tZ per shooter going to the OCSCt indoor rifle range fund. Match starts at • a.m. Program of competition calls for 40 shots, firing 10 offhand, 10 rapid fire standing to sitting at 200 yarcl.1, and 10 slow-flre sitting, 10 rapid fire standing to prone at 300 yards. Ammunition will be furnished, but competitors should lake their own ground cloths. _ HIsm Msjsr Mlsar MsJm Thurtdtr t:N «:15 11 10 Frldsy tiO IS:» 7W 1:06 Ssturdtr 7 40 ]:M 116 3:00 Suodsjr 0:io 3 36 0 06 3:50 Mondsr 0:30 3:10 1:60 3:36 IJTo ix }?:S JS Novice 'B' Champion Nebraska Drake Refuses to Admit It's a Dead Duck LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Two Nebraska hunters, both officials the state game commission, are red-faced over the "twice-dead" duck that got away. One of them shot the drake bnt It au.ved niett far five minutes, then crashed at the feet et the other hunter on the opposite ride of the take. He put It to the trank of kis ear. A few added Inches of thickness to Ice on area lakes has brought more activity on the part of the "shantymen,’’ the anglers who sit in the comparative edmfort and darkness, waiting for some slinky northern to slide beneath the hole. The curious pike, coming in to look over the decoy, then usually "gets it in the neck." Biggest speared pike et the sesMn for this ares was the It-pounder brought in by Orton-\1llo fisherman J. L. Grooves-lon. A daredevil lure on ■ short lino attracted the fish which A slipup in Ii.stings for the Pontiac Kennel Club obedience trial left one group champion out in the cold. However. John R. Webb’s May-Hc-Co's Don ter Canto, a handsome schipperke, was top dog in that class and also the trial’s highest scoring entry with 196*4 points. The champ is three years old. under the hole to get the spear. The pike was M taehes long, 14 to girth. Lloyd Barry, Pontiac transmls-rion service operator, didn’t have any luck where he first set up his shanty on Elizabeth Lake. But almost as soon as he shifted to a new location he had a 11-pound that went in to look over a wooden minnow decoy. The fish was 38 inches long. Lloyd's small daughter was with him and got quite excited when the big pike was landed. The daylight hunters can watch their hounds work in good light, avoid the swamps, briers, and tripping limbs that plague men on night chases. They see all the skirmish between dogs and coon when they rout a dozing ringtail from his daytime bed. Daylight coon bunting can be practiced in any area where a fair percentage of coons spend the day in beds hunters can reach. PISCATORIAL PRIZE — J. L. Grovesteen, Ortonville, was the proud angler who speared this husky pike in a northern Oakland county lake. The northern was 12-pounds, 36-inches long, and 16-indies around. White Buck Archers Arrange Golf Shoot WASHINGTON - U.S. firiiermen spend an estbnated $2 billion during each year. A large field of archers (s expected to be attracted to Sunday’s archery-golf shoot, over Pontiac Coiuitry club’s 18-hold layout. FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS AUTOMAT CAB WASH awards. Registration will take place between 9 and 9:45 a.m. at the clubhouse, which will bej opened lor the convenience of the; archers. Giles White Buck club is spon- CANINE CUTIE — Tiny, a French poodle, tests its ice "legs" under gaze of its mistress. Kit Klein Outland, onetime speed skating champ, at Harrisburg, Pa. Is stiU a man, and that man drassad to a Harwood Cutow Tailorod Slit makas htoi wida- Marmnoil CUSTOM TAILOIIS 4 CLOTHIERS M W. Huron Ft 2-2300 | riatr Ortn SiU BtaUli REBUILT MOTORS After the hunt, they decided to give their Labrador retriever some practice, and hauled the drake, slamming Hs head against the car fender several times to make sure it was dead. They tossed it into the air for the dog to retrieve—but before the hunters codld grab their shotguns the duck flew away to safely. Great Outboards N^ YORK-Therb are almost six mllUen outboards in use in the United States. More than 500,000 were sold in 1959. SALE STILL GOING ON! Thru Safurdoy Night 80 lEW CARS MUST 60 You Appraise Your Own Trode JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Soginaw FE 3-7021 ■ ' '3 / TUIRTY-TWO V / THis POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JA?hjARY 27. im K AT CAMERA MART 30%-60% OFF Most Oaaeras andf rojMton - NEW aai USED MARK DAVIS ■ M AMERA Mart Except Foir Trade Itemi 83 N. Saginaw Picked Get Rough atSMdouthPlants DETROIT » ‘o PickrU blocked entrances to three DetroiNtrea Me-Louth Steel Corp. plants early today and'^ stopped midnight ^dfts from going to work. At the suburban Trenton plant, the car of a foreman was ovcr-1 turned as he attempted to r^rt for work slwrtly after a piuet line formed at 9:45 last night. Police reported wladawa of another car were smashed. Two pickets were questioned and released without charge. McLouth spokesmeft Said the three plants were shut c^wn. A total of 4.200 workers are employed at the three plants. The firm is one of the steel comparties which did not settle Its contract with the United Steel workers earlier this month during the SlVtlay Taft-Hartley cooling-off -U THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Bndington Kelland k NOW WAYS IMPROVED Over Old Style .Contoct Lenses 1. Made to fit the Indieldual eunres of the eoniea and to rest securely on a natural layer of tear. 1 Made to be worn by thousands from rising to bed-tinae. ■So H6s4s AfaMcPf oovw* off 5. Made of new Bafe-T-Lite*. a I ner, lighter, i' 1 Made U be iMade U be 1M% free Ok --- \ M I. Made In Bifocal prescriptions by the most advanced method. «®«wS«um *•changes whenever needed, at no extra ehmge. t under V. 8. Patret No. 2JM.&S4. TRIAL Wearing PLAN! W# invift you to hove Contact-Lets Lontts mode for Trial Wooring. Thon you con know for turt! Como in, no appointment necessary. _________BUDGET TERMS _________ DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. 17 N. Soginow St. FE 4-7071 McLouth and the USW had announced Jointly Monday that they agreed to continue operations during present negotiations. They said either side could not cancel the I agreement without 10-day notice. Management and the union yes-ly said substantial progress had been made on a new contract. UNSING III lees fimnwl hnnes then 10 years ago and fewer young people going the profesaim, the Michigan Funeral OirectMt Assn, was toki todgy. e im by Oamm Mhflui KsNssd e im W Tbs Csrtli MMibiH CumsM DMbriW ly NU Strrice W * * J. p. Jorgenson,' executive secre-1 and agree to speculate on the oul-i “How seriously is the child in- ***>. seid Michigan currently has] I m«u. tl»y un. u iri- JurrtI” I ..M. , •-STw'Sl^I fc« . .hn .1 U» ,om| ; bnd... <»*.!"” “ w>. ’!» mu. I»! awarded as damages.’’ "A contingent tee." I said, is done.” MImIgan' Fun«ral Horn# Count Dodints by 100 titx STOHY: Orris AsptassU lesrs tbst O^r I PONTIAO -----...Uti Is _________________ Swlndlt is soin- wtsaa M tlM dtuoTvry sT tbt Cardin OISBt ts stubby Ntwiiri tarsi. XV Hannum said, "I^m pajjin' behalf of me and others $37,000 for a two-thirds interest in the critter. George here agrees we shall take over management handle all business matters. Ac-counti to be rendered every three monUis. Kind of got the best of P. T. Barnum,’’ he with a shrewd, aeli-aatisficd grin. “He >vanted It fur that Ndw York museum of hisn." •T venture to say ye havea’t beard the last of bim," Hull remarked dryly. "Next to Bob b-<( ■ gcrooll, bb’o the man I admire most. Got rich bambooxlln’ ouck- Avon Photo Club to Host Specialist ROCHESTER - Gil Lehmbeck of the Grosse Pointe Camera Club will appear at ’Thursday night’s meeting of the Avon Photo Club at 8 p.m. in the Avon Township Library here. ♦ ♦ w Lehmbeck specializes in character costume modeling, .Shooting sessions will be provided for color and black and white. Persons Interested in plsjitogra-phy are welcome to attend with cameras. * ★ * Qub officers serving this year are Edward Johnson, president; Robert Harris, vice president; Mrs. Calvin Diem, secretary; and Dr. [Paul Ayres, tjfoasurer. Drury, Hart Remain Best-Selling Authors fComplled By Publlthcrt' Weekly) ADVISE AND CONSENT. I Drury. ! HAWAII. Michener POOR NO MORE. Ruark. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, Caldwell. EXODUS, Uris. ACT ONE. Hart. FOLKMEDldNE Jarvis. THE ARMADA. Mattingly. THE LONGEST DAY, Ryan. THIS IS MY GOD. Wouk. MORE FOR YOlJR MOISEY 1. RFTl/RY 2. Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the ficst! COYYEYIEYCE Four offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office and Drayton Plains Branch. SERVtCE Prompt, efficient, experienced personnel to s,erve you. Personal attention to each customer. Pontiac Federal SaYings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Strwt Downtown Office A 16 E. Lawrence S(. Itochester Branch 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway— Drayton Plaina ••Do you mean." I asked diplomatically, “that the Cardiff Giant is a swindle?’’ “Some says yes." Hull replied. 'Some says no. Me. I got no opinion. The stronger they argyfy the lore dollars roll in.’’ “Gjt to whizzen’. Orrin,” Hannum said impatiently. I took foolscap paper and wrote rapidly. I wanted to impress these with my ability, so I 'vrote without hesitation. But that was a mistake. When I had completed two ropies for their signatures and they had signed and Hannum had given Hull his check for the purchase price, Hannum coughed dryly. “Haow much do I owe ye, Orrin?” PRICE IS 15 ‘Five dollars." I said boldly. •Fur a job ye done like greased lightin’? Give ye two-fifty.’’ 'What you’re paying me for Is knowing what words to use. My price is $5.” Haanum scowled aa lastaat; then slapped hla thigh and bellowed. "Bud,” be said, "that’s the way to talk up! Make np your mind whaf you’re wnth ’n’ never let pobuddy beat ye daown. You’ll be gltten’ more business of mine.” In the afternoon there came another knock at my door. Upon my invitation, a man entered. He was tall, erect and fashionably dressed. “Mr. Applegate?” he said. j “How do you do, sir?” I inquired. •'My name Is Gideon Weeks.” he said. “I have seen you frequently in our audiences, accompanied by a charming young lady. ’ * it * I recognized him then, of course. He seemed to he the manager or proprietor of the medicine show, as well as one of its entertainers. It was he who did the actual selling of the bottles of medicine while he performed quite startling feats of legerdemain. * * it He was an unusually handsome. man with bunuide whiskers and a humorous, ready smile. Lossie had thought, on that day when we had seen the troupe debark from the packet boat, that she had seen before in other circumstances, and now that I scrutinized him cIbM at hand I felt that I, too, had encountered him somewhere in the past. It was an elusive impression. IT ALL DEPE.\US “And how may I serve you, Mr. Weeks? ” “I understand,’’ he said, "that lawyers sometimes accept cases “Would you accept a case on hat basis, Mr. Applegate?’’ "Tkat,” I toU Mm. »woetd depend npso the natnre of the ease and the proboblUty af wln-■Ing a verdict.” "Of course," he agreed. "It Is a case of personal injury. A small j»y—you have seen him; be is our mesmeric subject—was struck down by one of Whitman’s drays, driven at reckless speed by a drunken driver.’’ Do you." I inquired, “stand in loco parentis to this boy?” he repUed. “He is homeless orphan that Signor Manetti befriended.” Signor Ms-netti was their mesmerist. "Before he would be permitted to figure in a lawsuit,” I explained, it would be necessary for the court to appoint a guardian ad litem.’’ d ★ * He nodded his understanding and proceeded to recite to me tlie details of the accident and the names of witnesses who would be willing to testify to what they had sions, and something seems to be amiss with his spine.” ♦ d * "Very well." t told him. "If my investigations bear out your story, will accept the case on a oontln-gmt basis—SO per cent of the damages swarded. In view of the fact that I take all of the risks. It is not exorbitant. ” "Very well,” he agreed. "Busily has not been too flourishing or I would retain you on a regular basis. We have had deserflons, Mr. Applegate. Our strong man took other employment, and our Venetian glass blowers disappeared. Our four jubilee singers left us. We had a marvelous knife thrower and his lady, at whom he threw his knives, and who doubled as a singer of ballads.” j “Indeed!” I exclaimed. "In-, Bed!” I Ehren as I made this exclamation an alarm bell rang in nty head, not loudly and urgently, but faintly and almost inaudlbly. I did not heed It. (Te Be OMUaued) Gordon Rose, of the Wayne State University department erf mortuary science, said 40 students en-ndled last Ml for the state’s only four year ^pourse for mortidsns. This is about 10 dwrt of hflcb-igan’s needs, be said. Rose recommended the association work among high school students to attract more'youths to the profession. Cimi Toaif hi OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WANTED LOGO COMIC lOOIS UN Tree Uve Stery Mags. ^ We Handle TrieU Jekea and Nptif MafiiiM OtUtl IS Aekura Ave. H 4-1140 TJte human heart pumps five to six quarts of blood through almost 4,000 circuits in the human body. MASONIC AUDITORIUM-DETROIT FIRST TIME IN AMERICA S. HUROK gremta MOSCOW SYMPHONY TWO FERFORMANCES ONLY __$jJj_Ni|Mj_£ehj5j_^^ Se«j.AiterBeei^_Pek^ CMMlMtori KIril KwiSnihti XmH OUdt Siriat SarraaS* Takalkawtkr STaKkMT N*. k .. Tahalkawikr D Malar . Tekaikawakj VMIa aa< Orek. tKLIMOV) Caertaala lUHta T^kalkawUT Speciol eUention will be given to Oiit-of-Town Moil Ordtrs. Mala riaar: H.M. H.M aalaaa;: K.M, kS.N. I4.M MaU Or4an la Maaaala Aa4llar)aai.4M Tcaiala. Eaa. talf-ASranaS. SlaaiaaS Earalaaa The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime LM OF THM CMRIMT ^ OKPtg giUKVID StATS NOW | J Here's the k i n d of • slightly shocking fun, I $ delightfully doring en- • • tertoinment that comes g 0 olong only once in o g • blue moon! ^ • nuaeuNr nouan misints uium\ PJUMH mi *re*^URRYG0E Showe et 7 R f:10 MAIL ORMRS FlUID EVENINGS: Sun. thru Thurs. $2.65, $2.00, $150 Fri., Sat., Hoi., & Hoi. Eves. $3.00, $2.50. $1.80 MATINEES; Wed. $2.00, $1.50, $1.25. Sat., Sun., Hoi. $2.25. $1.75, $1.50. Prices incl. tax. EVES.at 8.VO P.M. (Sun. 7:30) MAT.: Sat.. Sun.. Hols.,2 ,V0 P. M. (Wed. 130 P. M.) lagtAMtTAVt. e I NOW! T Ieagle^i IVs tht Lifin’ End nf Thrills! ■'IT All ALLIED ARTISTS HURRY! HURRY! POSITIVELY LAST 2 DAYS! Tbit It Ibe Place Where ■ ley eed ■ 6M Mecever Desire . . . Where AMt ImetieM VieleHtly Expiedel WARNER WIOS. TECHNICOLQR* EGAN-McGUIRE-DtrKENNEDY-DoiilUE I EXTRA! Roller Skating Sport Rool & Cartoon * Starting FRIDAY! The SCREAMING MISS-ADVENTURES OF THE SILENT SERVICE! ■>a>aiuia -------- in EMtman COLON HHu' tw nws .nsan uMDO’COiEU Motinoo 65c • Evoe. & Sun. 90c • Children 25c iCeavmikirt C*mm*r«i«l Parkine in Rrer •! tht Theatre) NOW! y.r"F3fi t!ilLTil The nighlietl story of fate aid the flesh kiown to sir tins! ^WAMtllNI. i--.TlCHRIMlU*,*nT(CHIIICOl(r SSroll baker-roger moore-walter slezak KATINA PAXINOU MMh HENRY BLANKE 1-mmi.FRANK butler toreqlRVING rapper SAT.! ''GOLIATH AND THE lARBARIANS" ■V -/ I T THE TOKTIAC PRESS. TODNESDAY, JAXUAR\' 27. 1960 If It Doefti»t He’g Fin>iihwl THIHTYi^THRE^ Army Back Up De Gaulle? • France’! 60Q t commander In Algeria, of •qy Aatl^Gaulliat aenUmmita. He Is an ardent and he an- nowoed In a i^edal bnindeaat, "the upHsIng will not triumph against the French army.” * It was the atrengdi of that Amy and the threat of a march on Paris , that brought tbe Fourth French 'Hepubltc crashing down In Majq 19S8 and lent De Gaulle nudilng “I am brlnadng la from the Intei^ to Algi^” he hriare of the city and prabaMy ef De bairile's ntth KepnbUc. The dl#4ukrd settlers Ignored It. The army itself remained aloof during tbe Sunday figfatii« in which studenU and middle-aged settlers fopgbt from behind cob- Jrom retirement fat Criombeyles-Deux-Eglise to fulfill what he be-^ lieved to be Frdnce's destiny. B the army backs De Oaulle Algesia be t I be aWe te re- I lead te a revival of past said. ‘THn IS all* "Rioters have attacked and fired at the forces of order, who have several killed and I," Challe said when the shooting began. "Order will be maintained. Tlte city is under a state of siege. An assembly of more than three persons is forbidden. This is aU." order will ity police — the first time French-mat bad spilled Fraich blood in the Algerian fightii^. De Gaulle had major p6. veCUiOWD c>«cvc!t«,^8 N-SVC VlClUVCIC2.XVi£n 'TO believed to hf opp(^ to De Gaulle's Algerian policies of giving self-deternunation to an area made up of one million Frenchmen and nine million Moslems. They fear that will be the end of Al^ria. So do the French settlers who are Algerian by Urth but French by nationality and blood ties. 'They have aligned themselves with the army and fjrnded with its .‘ead.T$ to act beft»e a five-year rebellion by,French Moslems leads Algeria to Independence. Ifaj. Gen. Jacques Massu, a paratrooper hero to the Algerian settlers and leader of tbe May 1958 uprialng, was quoted last week as saying the army had begun to wonder if it had made a mistake in making De Gaule their choice. He hinted at the use of force. A formal denial was issued in his name. It said he did not use they hmig nMaadngly Fnuice and Algerta and gave new hope to the settlen, dls-mayed by what they considered De Oanlle’s softneaa, and frelght-ened by new attacks of terror- And Massu spoke later of discontent in the army itself. There was no hint from Gen. Maurice Challe, the French su- Rochester Rezoning Public Hearing Set ROCHESTER—A public hearing of a proposed amendment to rt-rone both sides of West Univer-sity drive between Pine and Oak streets from muHioccupancy to mercantile business A has been set Feb, 22 by the Village Council. The main purpose of the amendment is to aUow Dr. L. W. Mel-strom, optometrist, to rgmodel his offices at 303 W. University Dr. and to build closer to the lot line. York and Roscoe R. Martin, village attorneys, also have been directed to prepare a revla' frontage reqnlremeat and to set up more definite restrictions for acceasory uses in rcaideatial d' trlcts. Accessory uses are majp^ when businesses are set up in fte home. The attendant problems involved are neighborhood acceptance of the venture, the accompanying traffic and parking problems and other related issues, councilmen ...WHY YOuftlE NOT SCARI0 O'SALESMEN,. ...AN' WHY YOU'LL FI«HT AT TH’ DBOP OF A HAT.' CTniHIHIIIIII . /: I / THIRTY-FOW^ TH» POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 97, IftW ^ . \ Busiiiess and Finance Grains Are Steady ' but Soybeans Down CHICAGO (fl —Soybean llituree ■lumped iharply today fai eariy transactioni on the Board of Trade Hbut the Kraina were steady to lightly easier. A government report amount of soybeans in all storage positions on Jan. 1 was the bearish factor in the soybean pit. It showed total stocks at about IMH million bushels, considerable abo^^ trade expectations. ★ * ♦ One brokerage firm suggested the figure may have reflected an underestimated carryover from the ■WM crop or that the 1959 yield was larger than previously ^rted. Prices were off about a cent at the extreme during the first several minutes. i MARKETS, The foUowing are top pHces covering sales of locally grown produce brouflht to»the Famar’a Maitet by growers and sold by them in wholesale pacjcage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednewlay. Detroit Produce HorMMdlBli. pk................. * ^ ueiees, urj ferenlpe. Grain Pric«$ qmCAQQ. , ariiMS— RaubisM bu. ....... SquMh. Abbni. bu. .... Squbeh, toWbote. bu. Market Uneven; Steels Drop Off NEW YORK W — Most I and chemicaU took losses as the stock market robved unevenly early this afternoon. Trading Kxlerate. Pivotal issues showed. gains or «ses running from fractions to about a point A selection of key stocks gave some support to the market averages. Trading interest spurred an secondary issues. aad drugs were Irregulariy higher. The tread was geariruDy tower ansaag The Unttad States has about T4 GRAND OPENING 800N — The Pontiac aiW's newest furniture store (above) has opened at 2600 Woodward Ave., Just south of Square Lake road in Bloomfield Township. With 15,000 feet (d selling space on one qwclous floor, the store is the first branch of Dobbs fivniture Go., which has done business in the heart —»m«m mt jWMto^rOjb. Ootnu tor H«. 1 saattr ■oars tno htai S)-M; Usbt.trpo hoai . ,----I—j roartort o»or fhro lbs. IS- ■M: hoan bjrp* broUori aad WhlUi *------ n-»; Bsrrod ■•a*7 tno ht tiTori Vt Ibi. ----- . RoeSo IS-SI; dueUiafo 31. ORTROrr BOOS OBTROrr, JU. IT (AR)—Bm to D 0 t r d 11 la CAM loU todoral aU sradod r-' ----------- ------ --------------- luwbo IRIS; tstra larso IWll; Urto »33: atodlua SS-M: •aaU ll-S; frado B torso It-M. Brouaa — Orado A oStra largo 11; torso ISIS; modlna 1S4T; Orado B The fitmness as the market met support yesteniay led some Wall Streeters to exp^ a more vigor-performance today but these fs were disappointed. The list was higher at the opening, then lapsed into irregularity as volume fell off below the level of the previous session. There was little fresh news to spur the market either way. U.S. steel clipped more than a point from yesterday’s rise of 1%. Big steel reported a decline in earnings due to the steel, strike. Bethlehem, which reports tomorrow on fourth quarter results, was down a fraction. Republic Stdbl al-so lost a point and Jones A Laugh-lin dropped well over a point. Lukens. however, made a gain of about 2. A American Motors held a small gain while General Motors dipped fractionally below 50. Chrysler was oil a point and Ford dropped more than a point. Among the ehemirals, Eastman Kodak feu about ■ and I'nloa Carbide n point while Anted Chemical and DnPont lost fractions. Peion Adams for Ruling on Vilale Murder Trial Site A petitioh to determine which count)M>akland or Macomb—will be charged with trying two sus^ pects in the murder of Carlo Vitale will be delivered to Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams today. k ★ k At a meeting this HHuming In Mount aemens, it was decided that since Vitale's partially decomposed body was found Jan. 19 in Commerce Township that it should be Oakland County authorities who should petition lor a determination of venue. McDonnell Aircraft sliced early gain of about 2 to a point or so, remaining in demand as a result of its stock split and doubled dividend. Motor Wheel proposed a higher dividend and rose a point. Westinghouse Electric, reporting higher earnings, spurted about 2. U.S. Gypsum gpined a point or so. New York Stocks Stampede Kills 31 in S. Korea Ticket Buyers Dashing for Last Train Are Trampled, Suffocated SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Thirty-one holiday-bound Koreans were kiUed and 50 injured Tuesday night in what one survivor called the "living hell" of a human stampede at the Seoul railway station. Eleven of the victims were children under 10. They/ither suffocated or were trampM to death when hundreds of ticket buyers, dashing wildly to crowd into the last night train to Mokpo, piled up at the bottom of a steep stalrwiy. Officials said one person apparently slipped on the snow-covered stairs, starting a human avalanche. Transportation Minister Kim II Hwan resigned today after eyewitnesses blamed station officials for the tragedy. The station master also was relieved of bis duties. President Syngman Rhee ordered an investigation. More than 3,000 tickets had been sold for the train’s 16 coaches— more than twice the number of seats—and the station gates were opened only five minutes befoie departure time. Sixteen of the dead were women. Most of them were servants en route to their home in Mokpo, a seaport in southwest Korea, to celebrate the lunar calendar New irge E. Taylor drafted the petttien Immediately foltowiag the nseetliig la the eMoe et Maoemk Ceanty Preee-cater Cecil A. Byers. It was to be taken bdck to Lansing by Assistant Atty. Gen. James a Pywpos. TO RULE SOON Taylor said he believed Adams might rule within two or three days. Vitale, tl, a BBspect la a ISAM koMup Nov. M ol a Detroit credit Nirion, Is believed by police to have been murdered by two ex-ceavicts, Gerald R. Me- McKay insists Vitale was diot accidentally. The question is where he was shot. McKay recollects that the sho^g was somewhere around 15 or 16-MUe road In the vicinity of Mound road. This, Taylor said, weald pot It la Macomb Poanty’s Jurisdictloa. Shirk to aet talking. Since police are unable to gather any more evidence about the killing either from witnesses Or the two accused, it was decided the question of Jurisdiction must be left up to Adams. Meanwhile, McKay, 23, and Shirk, 29, both of Detroit, are being held on charges of carrying concealed weapons and armed robbery, respectively. riturei ancr Admlrsl Air R«4ue Atlli Chkl Alum Ltd , Alcoa ... Thursday. BSSr"“a8 Car Buyers NoKoming in le Droves Anticipated By BEN PHLEGAr AP i DETROIT — Buyers willing to part with their money lor I960 American-built automobiles are showing up in increasing numbers in dealers' showrooms but apparently not yet in the numbers that had been anticipated. Ward’s Automotive Reports said today the dally selling rate of new oani (16:222) increased 7.8 per cent in the middle 10 days of January over the first 10 days of the month. The Industry charts its sales prog-in 10 di^r legnwnu. time records the Inventory of unsold new cars will grow by aome 200,000 this month to a total about 775,000. This could mean cutbacks production during the remaining two months of this quarter. Original scbedulea called for about 214 million cars to be built between Jan. 1 and March 31. •>Bpatot”thspatos MKtly whto* H to assdsd witbSRt waste. Absolutely aeetosk.Ovsr6JK* tin JPI6 MMEUn ' SktotosktstoMslsM* . teim*ficteSM«sSMI Awraalsi.^loik VPAUlllTSy Csnsrt • Ai1iis4 Cfllll fPiOAL OPPII PMh P(«i With FREERefiU... GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY PEN DEPARTMENT PAUL H. CARNAHAN Great Lakes Steel Chief in Bond Post Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson today announced the appointment of Paul H. Carnahan, chairman of the board of Great Lakes Steel Corp., as state chairman of the Michigan Stivings Bond Advisory (Committee. k k k Carnahan of Ecorse will succeed Henry S. Maentz, of Holland. The new chaimum will also serve in an advisory capacity to the Treasury Department and the state savings bond director. issiasi-i PUBUC SALB At l:St A m. OB Rtbrusrir Sm, ISSft BtudrlMltor Club Coups, aortal No. IISSIM. brill bs sold St pubUe sals ZSftM Woodward Avs.. PSmdAls. MIel tSAt bddross bsiBS whsrt tbs Tsblcls stersd ABd asi bs Rupsc^ Jbb. St, 3t, ISIS I bs sold bt pubUe sals solldBtsd Bcbooli. Ilf N. PoBttoc Trail. Wslbrd Uks. Mlcblsaa. BsqussU ssalsd Mdt C. Smart Junior Hlsh I msrcr RoaU, conslttlns------------------ il.SM K It : addition to Onion Labs Urmrntary, ISM Commsrcs Road. coB-•Ittlni of approximately It.MS •«. ft.; aad mtsceltoasoux alteratloni. Bids win bs received to Pebruarjr 1*. MM. I DS P M . lasUrn Btaadsrd Time. St Walled Uke Junior Hl|h School, IK H. Pontiac TraU, Walled Lake. Mlchitao. S which time they will be pubUcIy opened and read aloud. Aoeeu to Ptoni: Office of 8 Bb^riBUndent. IK H. Poottoe Trail. Walled Lak^ tochlsan: omce of the Architeet. W. T. Aalcka A Auoclates, HOC WaehteiBAW. Ann Arbor. Mtchlsan; “ W. Dodfes Corporation. Dstiwlt. Mlchl-i: BuUSn a^adsre. DHrolt. Ulchl- londent of Schools upon deposit of TwoBty-Ples Dollars IISI.W) which will hi rsfnndad upon return of sar- Sntraet*!"—Architectural "iMoehanloal T tl Trades 1 Cyan ... I M a Pdy . ■ Met Cl . . • Motors sNOns . s Tel a Te LorlUard 2 i Lou •- “■ mi Mac *! Mai ||Awaiting Decision on Phone Rate ifike Trk . 74.1 . .. . Martin ; II I Armour a Co . 31,7 MP“ „ **! Atchison .... «3 M'““ •**.** ”1 Aeco Coro 13 I Monsnn Ch .. 41 BethBM ; . . . M 3 “““ W"," « Boelns Air . . 31.3 Mot WbMl ... 31. Bori Warn . . 4J ““"SV • 2 «-•— ij Nat Cash R .. M 40 4 Rit Dairy . . 41 M3 Nat Oyps . M 34.1 Nat Ltad .. Pf 313 NT Cantral . 3S ill No Am Ay . . . 31 Calum a R . 311 Nor Pac .. .. U Campb Soup .. 14 4 Mor Bta PW .. 33 CdnPac.......31.7 Ohio OU ...... 31 Capitol Alrl .. 11.3 Owtni Cbi .. 77 Casa.JI ..... It 4 Owana Dl 01 M Caur Trae ... 33 3 PacOaBI ... 13 Chss a Oh . 11.3 Pan A W Air . te Chryiltr .... 14 3 Panh Bpl Cities Sec . 411 Penney, Jl Coca rota . .. M Pa RR .. --------- ■■■ Phelpe D antes Mf| ! Brist .. lurrouihs IK.I ,-C" “D"—Bllchea Bqulpment Oentrnet "R” and "C" win bs ntsitned to the swoesssful blddtr to bs MsnUlled ds tbs OsBsral Contrnstor. AU bids must bs scsompaalsd by s Bid Bssid. CMhisr's Chsck oe a Csrtlfled Chsek. without rsstrtcUaas al Pies Per-tmi (l«l of ths Bid sttbalttsd. nmdt Sajtels to ths Board of BdueatUm , , AS ptaus and sPtalflcatloM ihall bs Mumsd al Urns of blddinc Contractor altoll Identity with his asms sash ^ asMi specMIeatlon. which will bs nssd ss - at stiiaeA contract sot Ho Aid s acesptod from nay contractor r^^*tff^bt^ to_rs)^ ______________ta^lM apfaton^i^ the toWBcr sack settaa wUI serve, the best ths Ssbecd Olstrtct He bid ttoslBS unto fsi ^'HWxsaMreflto Architects Open Their New Firm in Birmingham A newly organized architectural i r m, Blrkerts A Straub, has opened offices in downtown Birmingham, at 287 £. Maple Rd. The firm founders, Gunnar Blrkerts and Frank r.. Straub, until recently were members of Minoru Yamasaki A Associates Birmingham. B i r kerts was BIRKKRTS head of the design department and Straub was pro> ect director. Both have been associated with designing jnany Detroit area buildings including the Reynolds Metals Building. General Motors Tech Center and American Concrete Institute Building. Both men are members of the American I n s t i-tute of Architects] and the Michigan Society of Architects. --------- 417 Phileo ----- ConcumrrPw . II PhlU P*l .... C Pw Pf (4 131 M l Prod * O .. Coht Bsk.....417 Pure on 43 1 RCA......... . 14 1 Republic BU . . M 4 rIIb bid ..! M 3 Rey Tob . II 4 Rovtl Dut Curith Pub De«rii Dn EdU rx.-Arv Dow Chrm Ex-Csll^ Ford Mot . Frssp Sul Osn Fd»* Osn Mill! a El Ims Ire . Oerbrr Prod Olllelto Oocbd Br Ooodrlch Ooodyssr STRAUB WIU bo Acrsptod I UBifS* Ibis II “ Ths Saard jaa. «. rS!TM *««obs. Chinese the World Over Usher In Year of Rat TOKYO W - More than 685 million Chinese from Peiping to New York welcome the Year of the Rat this midnight kith tradi-tioitol pageantry and ear-splitttng din. The three-day lunar holiday, ibering out the Year (rf the Pig will be e>nlivened by the sputtering of firecrackers, clangiiy of gongs and parades led by ferodous- J St R»l Pop ., JJ; Srovlllr Mf , 8ror« Rocb ... M. J shrll on .... 'S. SImmoni _______ ,2 • aiBctoIr ..... « Kr/o. : :: 1 Klrr^Rd:.; U 4 Std Brand .. M 4 Std OH col . 34 4 Jte on indv... S Jnltd on NJ J,. 13 std on Oh . 4I.T stud Pock .... N. t Sun on 1W4 Swift A 31.1 Tenn Oo 4l.d Trxoeo 71.1 Tex O Si News in Brief Four Comer Lunch, soraer Walton and Perry, now open 7 a.m. to 12 .30 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. LANSING '..7.'.. K3 13 4 Rudy Mfs. Co.* .......... 13 13 4 TiHedo Bdleon Co. .. .16.3 13.3 13.3 laU Ctoryator Osrp. Improved or Its first It days sf tales by iSA per oeBt; GeaersI Motors by 8.2 per cMt: Ford by 7 per eeat with Americsa Motors and fitude-baker-Packsrd both off slightly. In a normal month each lO-day period improves with the final 10 days the best. January had been regarded as a key sales month sincp dealers generally have adequate stocks of new can for the first tiirte since the introduction of the 1960 models in October. Sales dropped sharply in November as assembly plants closed for lack of steel and continued a downward trend until the final 10 days of 1959. Industry exeeuMves geuerally bad foreeut saleo of at toast ■eves mlUioa new cars la the '■'*Ualted Stales to ItW, or second only to the record 1MB total of Just under eight million. The fore-caats called for about 5N,6M Imports. Wou*d's said present indications are that January sales will run about 160.009 domestically built cars and 50,000 imports. L^ January lales were 428,000 domestic cars and about 35,000 imports. With production approaching all Business Notes Glenn A. Ellerthorpe today announced the opening of offices for general taX and bookheeplng service at 20 S. Maine St. in Cflark-lon. Since 1965 he owned and operated h e EUerthorpei Machine Products, Inc., in Drayton Plains, lllenhorpp pro vloualy retired asl vice president und] -Adv. A thief broke into the office ot Dr. Maolin Han, 3358 Auburn Rd., Auburn HeighUf, Tuesday and stole $71 cash from the doctor’s desk drawer, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. A high fldeUty phonograph valued at 8170 and a 8240 vacuum cleaner were reported stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into the home of Earl Wood, of 2685 Mott St., Waterford Township, according to township police. Edward W I d e m a n. of TtU Hatchery Rd.. Waterford Township,, told town-ship police Tuesday that someone broke into his home and stole a .12 gauge shotgun and 20-piece socket wrench set totally ^*^1^** facturing Corpora.! tion of Detroit. He] was a member the board of di-' rectors there from ®*^*®*™®*P® 1941 until 1956. A Merritt D. Hill, vice president of Ford Motor Company an3 general manager of the Tractor and Implement Division, was guest speaker last night at the Gutting Tool Manufacturers Association 16th annual meeting at the Harmonic Oub in tletroit. His topic will be "The Place of the Business Man in Pdltics. Local representatives of the organization attended the session. They were from Allegheny Lud-lum. Eclipse Counterhore, DeVleig Machine and Fuller Tool companies. 20 DIFPIRINT SIZES A liis for ovary offko rocord IMAi mi _ imn Mii_ CNiOI till - GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY BASEMENT Laon Cobby City Doctor, Suffers Heart Attack Dr. Leoii F. Cttbb, a city physician for many years, suffered s heait attack Monday while on a vacation with his wife in Lbt Angeles, Calif. He to at White Memorial Hoapital in Los Angeles. Dr. Cobb was chosen chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board here Monday evening. Volcano Runs Wild K 0 A E. Hawaii (UPIi - The Puna eruption on Hawaii destroyed one home yesterday, threatened two o t h e r ■ and cracked open the earth near Warm Springs Jiinction. Take Community Bank Bid of $4504000 Sell Tax Notes for City Hospital City commissioners last night approved sale of a $450,000 tax anticipation to the low bidder-Community National Bank. AAA The funds are to rover most, of the expense involved in the remodeling of the hospital's east wings and the hospital has promised to pay the money back. Mont of the expense Involved nnexpected repairs to defective bewting, electrical and plumbing The notes, to be paid out 1961 tax collections that would otherwise go into the capital improvement fund, were sold at an interest rate of 2*-s»I)er cent. AAA Community National bought three other tax anticipation notes from the city in the past two years, amounting to $950,000 for furaish-itigs and equipment in the remodeled hospital. A special meeting was scheduled for ■ p.m. Frida.v for adoption of the IMO budget and paifsage of the annual appropria- Commissioners decidied to meet in two weeks on Thursday. Feb. U instead of thir regular Tuesday night meeting Feb. 9. They plan A resointlon to change the hearing date for reuming in the Ferry Addition from commercinl to manutartnilng from Feb. 9 to Feb. II also was adopted. A communication from Mra. Bernice E. Smith asking that the use of a pre-school nursery be written into the personal service zoning ordinance was referred to the planning commissioir. The department of Parks and Recreation reported to commissioners that last Sunday was the biggest day ever at the Murphy Park; toboggan slide. There supervision at th^ slide from 3:30 p.m. until dark during the week and from 1 p.m. until dark on weekends. Use of the Ice rinks also is reported good by the department at the six hockey rinks and 15 general skating rinks throughout fhe city. The atisen’s Service Bureau a total of •,FI4 com- The large increase of complaints of 1959 over 1958 was attributed mainly to 3,219 complaints and Ice received in the early months of 1958 and the 268 complaints on storm drains and flooding following the rains in July. The city commissioners have been invited to attend the 14th annual meeting of the Pontiac Municipal Employes’ Credit Union at 6:45 p.m. today in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Bldg. were procemed through ths Bureau IH Itn, compared with 6,177 La IMS. Afl but four of the complaints in USB were disposed of before the » V to attend the annual banquet of and of the year, the report i I..V I • fTUd Cat Carts • Hell Cat Carts • Fox Go-Boy Carts • LW 500 Carts and Scooters INSIDE DEMONSTRATION TRAa Custom Color 84 S. F«rry FE 4-9514 Art M«tol —ASE ond Ltopold Offict Furniture in Wood ond Stool See Our Second Floor Display General Printing & Office Supply ITW. Lowrtnct FE 2- At. Your Service GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE Tax and Bookkeeping Service 20 S. MAIN, CLARKSTON MA 5*2122 A General Tox Service For All Individuols ond Businessmen Our Long Experienco in All Pkotet of Poroonol, Gonerol, Buiintu ond Corporotion Toxtt And Accounting and Finonciol Problems Are flt Your Diapotol OFFICE HOURS Monday Hiru Fridoy, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Evoninfi ond Soturdoys by Apeointmont Hofno Phono MA 5-1494 DROP IN THE PONTIAC Death Notices ip»rfa-0 OUUON. . DtniTO"', <>«■*« l. IMM Aty««k*y Dr.. Pkrmliu. «m; M« » b*lo*«d wlii oC rnSr-l»T ItatwtUtr; d«r nMtker or Sro. riat4 itaCrttn Charlrt urphy. Mn. Jobm Wood. Dotty. JOhB ood Dooold Datweilcr; deoi Motor of Mro. Ruldon Holm. Un ■orrr Ooim. Uro. Hoiol Orody ond HiumI Rootim: oloo wmTA by U (TondehUdres oad two ■ root- madebUdm. Pimorol oMWte* will b« bold Thundby. tary Un. Dotwtlltr will Uo In ••aU ubUI noon Ttaundoy at orfa-Ortttlo Fnaoral Homo, ' >M. Jon. M. I»«. HROaniT ><>• Baldwin; an II: b«lo«ed hu' band of Ida Olbooa: doar fattaoi of Ooorfi Olboon: doar brotbor of Ford. J. C. and Uoyd Olboon. alaa lurrlfod by lour iraadobil-dron. __Funoral ocrrloo will b< bold Tburiday, Jan. II. at 1 )0 0.01. from Buntoon Punoral Home wUb Bor. T. AUobacb offlclatlnl IntormoBt to Porry liouat Park Comotory. Mr. Olbooa itau ht tho Huntoi KINNBT, JAB.'jI. IMO, MDINIE ■olio. h« W»a* §t . doWwator. oat M; doar^thef of Harold ICinney. Mri. Lillian Butlar, Mr>. Vtetor Oaob and Bunn* Kinney; doar H*t*r of Mro. Hrtti* Roiori; aloo aurrlrod by 11 irandctuidren. n aroat-naadcblldroo ond five ■reat-froal-trandcblldrda. Funeral oervlce will be held Friday. Jaa. 21. at l;M p.m from the Rtehardoon-BIrd Funeral Home. Milford. InUrmont In Oak Drove Cemetery. Milford. Mrs Kinney will lie In otat* at Rlrhardoon- Jllrd_l^n«»l Home. Milford_______ KHUMWAT. JAN. M. im. KARL P . tl«4 Arlla. Walled Uke. ai* M; bclovod huobaad of Jennie Bhum-way; dear father of Morion I. Bbumway; dear brother of Mro. Florence Coat*: aleo eurelTod by two arabdehlldren Funeral------ ICO will be bald Thuredav. _____ 21. at I p m. from Bparkt-urlffln Chapel with Rev. Howard CUy-comOb offlclatlnl. Interment in Whit* Chapel Cemetery Mr < Shumwajr will lie In otate at tbo Bparke-Orlffln Funeral Homo. WALTIR. JAN IS. 19d*. iNKK M IITO Banfor. Waterford Town-■hip. ai* 17: beloved wife of J WlUlam Walter; dear mother ol Robert X and Oeorie W. WalUr. Mro. Leonard iDeloreol Day and Mra. Charlea iBItzabelhl Bayo. doar titter of Jooeph. Brneot and I. Mra Marie I Col- lie. Vlrill and Wayne Watir. Funeral oerric* will be held Friday. Jan. M, at ll am. from Trinity MetbodUt Church. Keeio Harbor, with Rev. R. H. Benedict oftlelal-lai. Interment In Cretcent Mllli Oeiatlery. Walorlprd Towatblp Mro Walter wi;i tie In ittU at the C J. Dodhardt Funeral Home. Keeio Harbor._________________ Can! of Thanki Wl Wna TO BXPMHB 0 tbankt to aU the people wjw w ao kind to Frankie D Newt It wat treatly apnrecUted. Mrt. Prankto D. Newton. pAe^i So WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, i960 no fmHbh TwLm FOR WANT ADSa DIAL FE 2-8181 Immodtatoly. Th I rotpon* rt otter Jrror j art ttado bo i ' Cloolnf ttmo for adyttOto-rneott eantalBlof typo aUet lantr ttaa ranlar ante type It 11 o'clock noon the day prtrtont to pnbIleaUoo. U traaoloM Want Adt - • a m. tt* day of Ct^o^ aftor tho bdirtt CAU WAHT AO IUTEB Unat l-Doy 1-Dayt d-ttan J »• JJ MM »li IM IM IN >M tM IM 410 tN H.M . 4 M I 10 11 U 100 I.M uw I addlUanal obarpo at jCanelepy Lots 3 HRAVB' BITKI. ^RT MT Hi\t dKlIli+kRT BetutHul t (taro lot. Will divide tfSBip CAB BALUMAN. TOP AUTO BUMP AND PAINTTHTn to run 1^. Mary , ood coa- Kathburn Chew Sales _ Ml a. Main, HorthrUlo AUONTllNb PktONT END MAN: ________rMT'ttMy'ih'iSk- the Rev. Robert eon Oeyea tor hit comfortlhk wordo durinc our recent bereerement In tb* loee of bur beloved eon and irabdabn, Doanld B Brendel. Mr. anBiMro PeaUr Brendel, Joyce and Ronald. Mre. LouImi Brendel: Ur. and Mr*. Harry Rideout._______I Assembly and Test of Paoumatlo and hydraulic with mtcbanloal preclclon, la-oUaatlon and okperlenc*. MC MFG. CU. ___________ ill INOIANWOOb RD. LAKE ORION_________ AWOBTBt WANTRD Pok NATION wide flnaaec computy. e|e U to M. muet lu* tn PontUc area Frafer at laaet 2 ywart of oolleie or prtvloue butineu eaperience Many worth whilo employe benefit*. Cor turnteliod. Apply In por-eon. Commercial Credit Corpore-tlon, Metropolltaa Bld|., Flint. Mlchlian.___________II_____ AITTCNliu.l URJVCRSI WE NBKU a limited number wl eiprrienced Aulobaul away drlvert lor deU*-, »'»■ #' <>«• care into the oh ' and uhW. louar* CottpMy. IMOl Kl- Help WaaM Male 6 l|AM M oa 10 POB 00MPANI02 Older atan^ More for hemi Jttaa w»iee. Ft IMM. gfi^dK-foiiK-iiMt- MAw. imM«l*^*alblm*U*' beM^woMnil’ purthatinc A cipediubideMrable.' PKRMANENT salary Will train 1 men for work tl Inturanoe A credit tnycettaaterL In.Oakland County, Muet be oi* 22 Jl. bay* hlfb eciwal dafro* W be able to typo. Car aaadM. Paid vapatloo A atbor baatflta. Call MAKER. BTKAOV WORK, dayo only. Apply la porton be- l**p*tt,* m JontroJ*^mIv Snclnaw and •allroad. WAirrtD UORT TROCKmO AND Odd Jobo. Beatoneble. OR 2-0172. m meicD d BOTi FOk abodt 4 bouri work toch aftomoor Inf at 1S:M p.m. Muit b 11 la Tl yeiri of o \^*f! of MO tl r bl|lr tel . Thit SOI If — ------------------Ideal un for atudenu. No eiportonce ss'ss'.nAisiMa Whore aUondln* teb—' ^mr reply to Bot W. ii^LL~KNOWN COMPANY hTb“I looal eeUbUebod dealerthipo open layeotmeat. To quality: Neat earaAce, married,'car. deoir* " for oTtr 1121 week. IT KIRBT A It II MlM Wl WANTED - FLABTiC PIKTORl" bulldert Flattie model duplleatore. W.... --------------,, J ram. Write WE NEED 3 AirrOMOBIU BAUU-men to make thlt a banner year eelllnq Amerlea't preferred can. Muet be nett appearing and tg-grataly*. Eiperleact not oeaentlal TOUNO MEN 11 OR OVER WITH ' Full tlfflo work la outeldF ir dopt. Ap^ 313 National idlng. II WnBuron. &.»v. don. TWtnluo In Memorlam 2 boy to run ojbhwashi ------------—: chine A kIMboo help. Bbould I IN BEUIVEO MEMORY OF MY| Hn tt Waterford a^ OR 3-I3M A"*®,"* ;CAB DRIVERA: SfBADV AND who died January 27. 1131, Jaalce | gort^ tlmo.^ 30 or^oMor^ Apply 4U Fanerai Directors _______i_Leke,Ave. 3 pm.___ A CHEF EXPERIENCED ONLY. u-L. ju- I^r-v-wnci olete tgc. health, eip. ond quel- „ 1 lllcitlont. paet employment, otert- COAT S I V** -------- PONBRAL HOME Draytaa pialni t Preet Boa lid YOUNG MAN... for opening In leading fin' anelal orginliatlon. Uberal benente Vnj''*priSu’'‘iLu^g plan. Exp^enee htlpftir^ not neceeeary lor right man. 1 Undor M ytaro of ago. 2. Ability to meet public. 3. High oebod graduate. 4 Area reoldent. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY thl* can be tb* "HfetUnc" career you hove been look-Irig for. Apply to Mr. Boktr. Riicknfr Finance _____203J(ATmNAL BLDQ. ^Help^Wantfd Female 7 A TWO DOCTOR OFFICE. WEST tamry. Apply Footlae Freu. ] bar ~ WAITREUE8. ' _____raph Rd. BEAmciANWi......... “ ‘ " Call EM 3-1122 » STO7'CAB DRIVKRB. STEADY AND ------1 T lI----- yorw**HuroP*'' " Don©lson" Johns cAB~MiviiiBnMi“ok~orDiir FORBRAL home i --------- "Oeetgned lor Funeroli" ! EXFERIENCKP ONLY, DRY -------J-----------------'i-oniM route man Appiy Walk- ■ Cloimrt, Its 8. BroMway, ATTWD- BABV MTAkr to care FOR children; S, 12 and 14 Mon. thru Wanted Female 7 Outstanding Job -Opportunity l^iU charge boekkeapei manaitr. Muet be fai............. double entry bookkoeplng. Collegt training doe*^*“* ----= tial: Bbouk. -------------------- 32. Barnttf potential to IS.MO per year. AU InqiUriei will be {AdeR FKUOH to BABfiif; J. th* Administ'ratiair _F.ontlac Oiteopathlc Roepttal. BALE8 LADY EKFERIBNCtD IN eelUag ladyT iporte w“' STENOGRAPHER W* bay* opeabit pleasant receMIpnist-type duties of greeUng cui(om«rs and an-swerini telephones keep lob In-tereottng. PiMsont surroundinis. Hoaitt, earo and Ufa Iniuranca. PAID VACATION. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORF. _______IVk 8. 8A01NAW TV HAS INCREASED THk OB- B coomatl r Ik caita WANTED: NEAT APPEARING, poreonable young woman, preferably manied. lor posiUnn at Becretaty. Must be eiperlenced In typing, tborttond. aad nung. Send resume of education, experionee. end salary roqulremante ta F.O. Boa dSI, PoaUac, Mtcb. Au ^PpUcaMont stnetly cotifMonUal. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD, light houeowork. lUya own tran*' portatlon. FK 4-24ii. alter 2 only. WAmtEBB AND CURB OIRL AF-ply Big Boy Drlee-In. MM Dixie fonUM^^Rlllie'TM iOl. glyl ’TO. out. CaU after t p m. MI WHTra W^AN TO CARE FOR ^telp Wanted BTABLIHHED WATKINS HCUTE ayallabi*. Pull or pert Umc. Ay-orage 22.K per hr. IM N. Porry. MARMADUKE By AnderepA & Lceming i TEACHER* WAHT YOUNG •omab to sbart lakefront bomi for duration of year. Call OR To eell y esi pouioie Qisci Ted UcCullouih Building Service 13 BOMB -OARAOE CABINS. AODl-rione. Ueeneed builder. FHA - Termc^W 4-d»M___________ OUSK MjpViNO, FULLY •-ped. FK 4'24g«. L. A. Touni. NXED MORE ROOM ? ^ u FAIRWAY rt ’ — - ---------7»00 lor dctalle Dwro'*!lSlldlBg Co. tl^Joelyn PLASnRlNO *~REPAm - REAS. Fat Lee. PK 2-7222. '■_____' LABTKBIN5r“NEW H REPAIR. Vern KeUer, prone UL 2-1740 PLASTEIUNO. NEW di REPAIR ' lies finished. Rawl s. FI 4-2193 FI 1-4272 Free estimates. Tt 2-4211 _ ROOF RKPAIRS KAVEBTHQUOkaiQ. FK 4-0444 TO bMTo OR REMODEL. klL-ton Building Co. FI 4-wai. TRINCHINO. KKCAVATINQ FOR ■onilc tanka, Ftaf'.. dlfa^ an* Wt Television Service 24 f HOUR SERVICE DAY BERVICK. CREST or night. FE t-8270 Day OB Niuirr t' „ FI 2J2M or FI 5-UM “ P. BTRAKA___________ ^^,8»yicK__ArrER- wwammsmBIW d*^ FI i-M71. Ut, tootlaat. 1. UL 2-g484 BulMing SuppiieB 14 MUET i« wksexao Q« Hoyao. i story bbuto andcontentt. Good KAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-h^^gl74 Cooley Lake Rd. EM AL’S UPUOL8TER1NO _________rt 4-1727 THOMAI UPHOUTERiNO 227 NORTH PERRY ST. ________F'E 5-8K88 yd _Foyd 26 bell telbphone repair "je"'* *ool csso with tools. Vl-PontUc. 3 YEA%i „ Reword FE 4-70M. BRITTANY SPANIEL ASsw’e'iS Vlc^ty of Seborn LOS^lBkiolE DOOS IN AREA »» LOST; O E R M A N SHEPHERD JMlo^ in Waterford. Reward. OB TOUNO OUtL OVER 21 TO EHARE agrnm*** ^ ^Wtd. Traneportatioa 34 Perry. I 2-PI fa. C IN TROU, WaUon^dt J^gB. 35 -A-A-A: SERVICE for YOU > TOP DOLLAR . FOR THE SALE your land CONTRACT Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor FI 4-3Sd2 PI ft-M44 FI 2-7722 HURON ST ABILITY iSlMEUIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or setsooed. Your coeh upon aot-Isfectory tnsiwctlon of properly end title. Atk^for Kea Tempieion K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3332 Ore,hard Lake Rd. FK 4-4W buyere welting cell Realtoi ^Wanted Real ANNETT^ Needs ■LISTINGS ALL CASH OI h FHA iQurnis 1 If you need money quickly, e ut. Immediate action. R. I WICKER8HAM 7123 WEST MAPLE MAyfoU d-l2M CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUJTY* ^M^rGHT-VALUET UuBincBB Service LOST: OLASSKS. BROWn' wai. 15 I LOST; 1 BLACT LL MAXM OF FOONTAU4 PXN8 repaireu oy laclory iioined men at our oflice. Licneral PrinUtte « Office supply CO. 17 W. Lo'w- reuco at. puoDO F* J-«135.____ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. "11 auo wlnnovt. iteeaonaoie. _ 2-1(01.______________ ELBCTRIC IdOTrOR BXRVici RI-peiriSi.......................... — DAILY SELL imoploto*. Writ* , -ttlebofo, Mae*. - SILK FINISHER IN OKFOHD area. Apply Prince Laundry j, njRNACbS --- . Dry Cleaners, » Olaspte. Oxiord. serviceo. C- L. b|4r*<>s. xK b-^._. OA S-32H __________ FAYS iUPPLIANCK FART* WANTED WOMAN OR HUSBAND »*-0"44'4kNUAV*,^_»M^4021. S'p.riwrlS.^‘eating service Uonal. OL 1-2422 after d p.m. I M hours. Cot>. gee ond oil. FI Voorhees-Siplel.i'ik.^^1. ‘ IXF SKRVICI FUNERAL HOME Attbulonoo aerylro Flaoo or Motor _________FK 12371 PONTIAC ■ PRESS Want Ads Specialize in Cash Problems I . Just Try ’Em I DIAL FE 2-8181 and a»k for a friendly Want Ad Sale* Cleik BUX BElIli^ At 1* B.IH. Today there were itpllds at The Frees j otnoe In the following { boxeet 1, 4. I. I, I, I, 10, 1$, If, 17, tl, tS. II. 17, U. 00, 00, 70, 75, 77, 71, 10, 01. 04, to, to, OS, r, 00, M, 101, m, 117. -THRIFT- -WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS ' YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION JUST DIAL FE2-8151 ■\' ■■ i'.'i OTA'nON 2 t-timo help phone No. In reply . Presa, Box 21, Fontlac___ EXCUANUE HELP FAINTIHO and carpenter wurk lor rooms neer Ftober Fa 2-d207. IXFIRIINCED FURNACTlNiTAL-j»r»^ Call between l-io o m. FI S^Brlen Heal^ 2i eupDly Co*°^ Engineering Checker and l.ayoiit Man lor small precision products for aircraft. Must be famlUar with good draftutg practice M. C. Mfg. Co. ! 12 Indlanwood Rd_Uk* Orion ENOlNKER. INTEREST AND EX-perienot In accounUng, cost work, coriws^denee 2i general office work deelreblo ae well a? ongl-mering. Write Fontlac Froeg Box 12. glylng ago work ■“—r. ocucatiun I Phone Ft . _. ' cbeMfTlC CON8( I Vlrien Woodard. » -COMFLpa QUAI.ITY *l*l_Jind tirl^ organise Ufled^ i^i^^To'r Curb Waitresses I't bos aponliiii lor curb wtlt-tet on tho nisbt eblft. Must be Apply In person obly. -TED'S JEmplojyyj' E\'ELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL . COUNSELINQ BERVICK 24tk EAST HURON SUITE rt 4-MM — FE 4-1432 Receptionist For front desk to groat people and give dlreoUoni Must typo ood Ilk* workini witb pooole. Aged 30-32 Midwest Emplo^ni 401 Poatlao Slat* Bank Bkis. FE FLASTSKINU-NKW OR MEFADt loeia uuaraiiiweo. FE a-usSa ' SAWBHARFiNjNd I TILLEMA'S CUSTOM LKATHEH- e! (HAND FHA R ! CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE trade we aillLD _________ 1 DORRIS A SON REAI TORS Ormand Rd., near Heal Rd If i_________________4il»»7 fo ind call Oh 3-2d03. , LFT Us SBOiS YOU HOW TO*OET I ^ tract. Can lor free apprMaol. H. C vNEWlNGHAM Corner A-.ibuni end Crooks rJVjajjce^dcJ^rtonala^7 i lA private DETECTIVES I Don't worry, know tbo foeU £i- -port shadowing. FE 2-5MI. Rwt AptB» Fiirwlal^ 37 ATTRACTIVE 3 RM- di RATH, partly fum., or tmfarii.. pat am. - iS. working eoupU. Ft S-MD ofter Iment aft., chbaF."i or COUPLE DOWN7T)WN~AM'7^Faf~SX S2Jre*‘S? AtKi?. ■ “ ■ lARAOa APT PARTLY : Near FUber Body. 1 ci^ mi tM mo. Fa 4-2431 _ )XBOW Ut. 1 Schneider. MA 4 V EST SIDE quIreSr FI 3^i»l^ Upstairs aft. to a*irr. #iiT-ly fumlabod. FE *4(10. Na drinkers. ______ ■ l--1237 1 WARM HOUBBKBBPpIO ROOM, ^aragf. 124 Judean ROOM AND*~iilidHkNBTTE. 1 BXDRbOM BASBfi^ 'APARf-—OH 2-3224 _______menl. clean. utlUtlee. gns bent IN DEBT? ......................... IF SO - LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT 1 ROOM A'PAirrMENT. AtAO ^jtts room, 22 Narton. UA Woodword at Sq. LA. Rd._______ | A-1 PAINTINQ AND WAtX PA- ! CAPABLE WOMa'n FOR BQUSE- I _ P*rlng FB 2-4721 ‘°"l‘°(f21te“*Luthneid! farnff’’ FT^El^L^^S'^ Wantrt man txportenood la tlbnr-glaes layup to work In boot plant In Lake Orion oroo. Must be qualified Ray Industries. Inc. 2200 INDIANWOOD RD -eke Orion oA' 2-3201 foreman WANTED FOR SMALL menulocturtug plant in Oxford are*. Automatic pro** Kxptri-ence neceeeary. Resume to'lb-ciiide age A pe^t experience Reply! Box Igg. Oxford Rist Of-tic*. Oxlurd, Mich OENERALOFFICi I have gn opening for an *ttr--Uv*. capable girl Uiet offers opportunity 'o start working .... medlitely on n pnrt-Um* basis Ate progress roplitiy In o growing business. Hours to start: 3 pm • 2 p.m. Expertincf not os Important ns ability to learn quickly 1* J. !»l4p*>one Yolc* essential Wrlle staUng quallfl-callooi and back|rpuagt HIM week to etert with opportunity for nd-vancement to management posi-Uoo- .For confidential Interview wV“ W»15™n Hotel FE 2-dlM Wod. Or Tburs. 10 ‘ m. to 1 p.m MAN WANTED-FOR RAWLEIOM ta Fonttec or Oxford A Lake Orton. No oaptriaaet need- ;L;prX,-iis*Kt7.'L5?5r. HATIONALEy iNOWN soTt drink company has opMng for o route ffianagrr who hks tborou ulMmoa't teb'VPeasi* wrlVg“y* ta Fonfloc Part Time Opportunity for K man with a late model tDn truck who i.s already employed and has his afternoon hours free. Apply in person to: ’ MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPT. __PONTIAC PRESS PAJCI-'ILMY If you are/free 7 12 pm., and are neat appgarlng and bsve a ear. you may be able to qualify tor a Job that would tnablo- yon to earn 22* per wook. and still rrinin your yegulnr Job. For Inlormatloo coll^r. AUaa. OR 34232. 2 p.m. DENTAL ASAISTANT PLEASE write PenUec Press Box 24 stst-Ing age. expertrnce. b 11 f b t. weight and qiiallficitlons._^ ■DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess Umited Jiimbor ol dining foott ^walt- TED’S WOOOWARD_AT SQUARE LKJRD EXP *riK and'WOOL fTniBRER wllh own trnns,. steodv yes around work Easton Cleaner!.. __21g4 Cooley Uke Rd__ ];Xl>.'ll(U SEKEEPEk Anoly'in^porwn*"!??!* Holmes! 342 Oakland. Pfetuc. Mtcb elderly lady to live with widow lor room A board. Roltr-Call UL 2-3042 after ~ carpentry. CARPENTER WORK. NEW cAHraNTinr~wdis^" new" and CABl.W MAKER AND CARFEN-ter. Kitchen a gpoeialty FE 1 BEDRM . 1ST FLOOR. PVT. BHT bachelors, nurses or couplos. Hr. Blue Sky. Dec. te your choice. Permanent renters. FE 4-1222. 'rooms a BATH. FURNURBD. Frivnte entrance. FE 4-2122.______ RQG24. SMALL BABY WEL------ Oakland. _______ COUNSELLOR-S *4‘7BHAT40HB for . RH. 712 PONTIAC STATK BANK ... 1..--T,,g g * lut BLDO FI 2-0424 I Member I. FB 2-11 r‘ai EXPERIENCED OIRL. DRUG end cosmetic. Full or port time Hard work A good, salary. Write Pontiac Pieee Box H. ________ ELDERLY COUP Lit IK ~dfTY wonts whit* houeekeoper, 22-22. _lo live in Phone FI 4^2*2 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTBBB •Ith OM tranraortatlob. Call •— McClure. Oin.4— BliPBRIBNCED OIRLS F0R'T*LI- *• BXFBRIINCfD WOMAiTtO LIVB In. Cooking and general housework. Lovete room and bath. Re-_fer*noos. OR 3-1242. RbT ORILL trWXffStBB 210 Oakland. Full or Part Time Weekly pay check * keep your imporiam job as wife A motter No iDvestment. U 10 and over, hovt a car, phone FE E2407. obniral ' ho'ubiwobkI ing Live in Moderr --home,' all conveniences, iceier- roees. Ml 2-7322 ___________ OlkL FOB WAITRiSiltND LtOHT order work, attemooni. BeoUlts Dr>*»-ta- •••» Hotohory. oomor Airport, OR 1-1323. Birmingham GIRLS WTD. NO EX: PERIENCE NECESSARY FOR TELEPHONE WORK, SALARY & COMMISSION. 71)4 N. SAGINAW ST., ROOM 11. DREN, SLEEP IN. EXPERI-_ENCEt^NLY^FE 4-M41 __ LADia*.l FART TIME BtiRVEt work from our oltic*. No es-perteiw* neeestary to oogn 230 a wk For appointment coll FI CONCRETE BREAKINO BT HR or job, trucking. FE 2-22U. CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reaeonoblt. CaU alter I p m. FB 1-2432. desi6n'"wob£. LAf-OiJt. bE-l;;^.*Ca^*ai3*?3Sy.i}t:ryn^in»- MARlUto^ MAN WANTS WORK TRIM WORK AND C A I I N't T Carpenter work el oil t **>**'ta«C4- Free 1 all working PEU-t'LE S TAX SERVICE. UR ACCURATE ___________ Oftio* Open Bveningi m Aaturdoyt home Calu by appoutmeat. BOl-lN lAX SERVICE _ Appointment euumXKAfJlu. All AUp,rt J-Ji, LinCnME CONTRACT AT HOUSE of Venus. $22, OL 1-2541 _____ NEW CLASSES IN CERAMICS sterling In February. For Infor-matlon CeU Mrs Lee. MA 4-U44 ON AND AFTER THU DATTC, JAN 27. 1 will not be responsible for eny debu, contracted by any other then myseU. Cecil J BaUard, do Douglas. Fontlac, Mich. /. H Bon-N. FK 4 Laundry Scrviie 20 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — Bbitl service Fonttec Laundry, *40 •. Telegraph. Pa 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-Ing d> houee cleaning. FI 3-7221. EXP. DENTAL J ceptlonlet ' OR 3-»421.________________ IRUNINUh. PICKED UP AND Dif- _Jlvcre(l._FB_4-372S._ ________ IKONlNOS^^IcittD UF AND DK-ntoNiSog '"wANijtti R£f%R- _ eot^ Iarn»*u*C._F^4.3144,____ ironing's. *3 aU8HBL.'FB 2-1203 BABYSrmNO DAY OR NIOHT Lorlsg care. FE 2-1732.__ Wtd. Household Cioodi 29 HQUBS I ilshesTjam _ !,_IM JJ2*2. WILL DO y'OUR IkONIHO. CAU, Bulldhig Sorvko A-l ACE TRBB BBRVICB RK- ----- and trimming. Oet out : 3-7122 or Ft I-27J2. ^Moving (k^ rucking 22 l-.\ Reduced Rate* Local or long dlsionco moving. BMiJ^H MOVlNO CO_____FB 4-4g24 A-l MoVlN'O «»'«« ----------------------------- R*a*onaUl*_ran*^^____Fk l-l42g ! CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- HAULINO' AND RUBBISH. ~|2 A .... ' ' lowd.^n^time. FB ^u2t4,____ LIOHT AND~HBAVY TROCKIMO Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, sand. WORRIED over' DEBTS? 'hen ronsolldat* all your bills ( ‘’irUDG lY*.S ER VICE Ft 3-02(M IS W Huron Bt. Over Connolly i ' BOOKS, OIL PAINTS BACKENSTCME 1» ra«t Lawrence FE 3-14i 4 VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS For free pereonellsed enelysis call^ l^lra^l^^Coemetlcs Consul- 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. a‘ ------- FARKINO 2 Farkhurit. FE 2-224H. iEMENT AFT,EVERY-a. Mtn only. FE 4-3132. 3 RM. FAR'iIALLY J^RHIUiED ---------FrlMAry *t. ‘ It*. I Heights. 3 ROOItt AND BATH MUR bum and Ferry. 122. Ft I-3 RMS. UOOkHn] BATH. OARAOB w side. beat, hot water, lit a co^s. BO ebUdrea or ' rooms and hath. ratET JS AND _________________OH 2-II7I._____ 4 RMS. AND BATH. OFFER. HEAT lum, Adulte only, I23 Boaatnol# 4 ROOMS. LAROS, CLEAN. MOD cm B qutei. id floor. Heated JteulU^No drtnkara. Relertaoes. 4~1itl8 dk iATH, 3 BDRM8 Oift heat, util, itura. IM Whlttemor* 4 ROOMS AND BATh OFFER I ' bodroom, ttora. rtfrigerator OM uimtlei fumlabod. Adults eoiy 314 S. liSreball. 4 ROdiu. I BibiMSoM iSimi Roar. Haar Oanaral Ite^al. Call after 2. FH H223. 4 ROdds AND BATk. COUMBliCB VlUaga. Ktiobaa furalebed, auto-maUa ell beat, washing faciUUee. EM 3-4177 after 4 p.m ritbodi ii BATH“#tIU- BASH, meut. Telepbona. FK *2242. A-l UCMSEg H^K. DAT OR 24 1 ROOM APARTMENT. 124 S Johnson. 210 per week. Cloe* to Oeneral HoepltaL Call FE 2-2441 2 ROOMS a bath. CHILDREN welcome, llg per weak. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ayenuo. FeJLiom 3 RMS BATH FVT 'ENT 210 A wk 13^ N Saginaw _F;E 4-45g3 7 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE bath, very clean. 325 Whlttemor*. '3 A- 3 ROOM CABINS _______^t274^IXlB_HWY 3 AND 3 ROOMS. FRIVA?E EN- i trance aad bath. Ill K. Tele- Ifaph._____________________ 2 AND 3 ROOtU t RdS. a BA7_.__________________ — ' h carpetad. Near Oentral al. Lincoln l-«l2t ^OAKLAND AUBI lURN ATS. AOBOEH H Rent HouBes Fiwil^^ 39 BEDROOM HOME BMBMOR. lust oft Ut. aefBong, Larga Bv-ing room, kitchoa, bath, warm breeisway. Oersga. OH baol. Ei£ trenve* rtqulro4 ma. MT _3-3741^_______^______ beater and fuel oil teak. 1 Maaks from Mhool. 3 ml. from Ftebor * PonUac Motor*. FB S-- * * 9ROrjM. OC Ur.e, near gi ^Bedrotjm. coby. cleam~Sn bu. Ur,e, near greeory. FE M2M. 3 _ROOM_ ROUSE FURR. OR OH- MODERN 1 BEDROOM. FAHtLY turnivKed. MAplf — reliable C0U1~_ Mt Clement._______ SMALL BOMB. 1 Bl only. FI 3-72dt._____________ WALl ED LK. MOD. c6nV. HE. VU^e. 3-bodrm. $14 wk. fiuL Rent Houses Unfum 4b I. Eltehen. 2M. OE3H ___ RENTALS 2-BKDROOM DUPLEX Auiomtllc Beat - FuU BagamaM WILL DBOORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 244 EAST BLVD. H, ____AT VAUBHCU________ 2 BEDRM HOUSE. NEAR CSSB Uk4, 142 par mo. FE W22I. * BEDROOM, wall TO WMI 17(W S. Telegraph RdJ iEOBJOll^ UWERN MdUi 6 --------.ad. Auta. ja* bi 2 bedroom! iliDiiii8aSt4.W bouse, gws beat, baoemant. T of Ml. Clemeoi aad Faddaek. I _a month MA 2-2122.___________ 2 B^'rOOM HOUSE. NEATT^A HT A BOLD __________________MY 3-1231.__ BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW A. I 3 RMS "r-BATyp^RfLY^^^^^ Privoto bath. Cloaa Near down-town 72 Clark. Apply Apt 7 , J ROOM APT HEAT. LIGHTS A ta» lure 210 wk. FE EMtt___i 3 LAROE ATTRACTIVE CUIAN room» and bath, utllltlel fur-BUbod. privhte oatraac*. vicinity of ioat Ftko aad East Blv/ ' Call daytime* FB 4-2244. 2 to 2 p.m. Eyeningi oolt FK 2-2207 | 3 BBDR(X>U RANCH. INCLUD-1 ly wotber,_dryor_EM 3-2«>l 3 LARGE ROOMS. UFFiRTuTli; 1 •"*- paid. FE E4222 I per mo FB 4-2743. ed 4 rm> A^btVh.'^avalte^^er immedtet* occupaocy. 117 E. Flk* CALL! am AND EBiil LaROE Trucks to Renf oU'eo^i'Odd'pieces'or houeefull ] 3 RM., BA'TH, UJWER. 20 COT- Fromot. eourteoui ter vice.: 7*x» at. 212 wk rE_4SW3 4-722L 13 ROOM. UPPER, NEAR POn: FURNITURE NLEDliD I i^fh rATTRACriVk RdOlUs. PRIVATE ai^entrance. Adulte only. FE 3“R6aiSrAN6'*ATH. a'd'ults! ^ FK 241322. H-Ton-Picaup*. IVe-'ion Btakea tlump Truck* Seml-TraUtri Pontldc Farm stid Industrial Tractor Co. 1 rio, I . *4» • WOODWARD ----------^*.J->»4_________FI 4.94gj fB 4-1441 A-l REdlDENTlAL, COUMOiClAL Open unity____ Including dunumy **”• I hauliao a Hussisu' N'a U't m(Ja*.iug uoMw'^^ijlnl^ mV I FK l-Oune c ______i O’DELL CARTAGE l OUK-EFBCIaLTY. low-I Local and long dlitance moving T ... f... ...----! ^ Phye FE e-SdOd___ unwanted ARI'ICLBS FiCKED up froo el obargo. FE 2-4132. Sale. Phone OR 3-riT. WILL LIOUIDATE YOUR BOUBE-hold Koodi. either by private ule or nubile suction. ApprsUali ' RM. 1ST. FLOOR, 1 CHILd! near aehoel. 72 Woeblngton I 3TfobM8. piTVAfi JMTritND i ontrance dota In rk 2-2272 vri ^rlc( ADofflONs!" _____ ..3ult« No drtnkere FI > room with bath, newly •n..ii ni.», ..... »r . ..M decorated. 107tk N, SAglnaw 3 ROOMS and BATH. PRIVA^ entrance, utllltlei fumiehed. FE 3-40*2 1021 Fremont. 3 RM T^VT BA^ AHD~r».T -------------- Ellxebeth Rd. 221 ■moll piano or orgi OASAOt OK N?«TI Phone Ft 5.123d PEintIng A iPKOratlng 23 1ST CLASS FAlNTTNa AND DBC-or^g. Caob or terme. UL tas^ tteae. Don Bock. OL *31*l' 1ST CLASS OBCORATTNO. FAINT-mg and well_Mperlng Ft 4-0325 '•-•'- INTERlOirOETOHAfoR col6re15 " P R 1 VAtE ENTRANCE. »«R- NISHED FE 2-M41. FOR COLORED 4 ROOMS - DOWfNTOW ?5ftSissa&,"” JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 342 Odklapd ATO^^^^ ^ FI 2-2441 L04?i»~AF^yifr^ IhigUa and bath private antranca aM garage OR 3-4321. —— RiKT: 242. A Urd. I LAROE me. Dice location, Keeac 0 4-rm. duptei on Wattoo It., a mo, Slovo and rotriiorater iieg ' 4 ROOM HOOES^ .... „w. FE M441. - ROOM AND iAn. CALLOL ^ l-Oll* _pear Clarketoa, m Aglmm. 2 BOOki AND Ba5^ l6^,^ b«t 332 Uborte S2. Cad P« riiobM________________ on Scote Lato. 1 cblld wtteatta. FE 4-4W4 or FE 2-4*12. 2 ROOM MODERN wUriSih war boopiur H.A. fumaoonB SR^KR REAL ESTATE. » s~rmb7'e"babement. AMb. hMt, la Fontlac. UL S-ld*Y. i RM. aoMEL adt6"oas *ea¥. OLD SICKLY COUPLE WOULD give 3 bomtt for Ufa >n»i. ■rcurtty. FE 3-1721 ^ra . ______ C ■ MINT il UUR SFSClAL'h’. Jlftta5‘4»‘l_*ta_Jdtata._ 1___________ _ . _______ CCUToM ROMES BY LtCENsBD A-f FAjnTTOO—INTtRl&W—‘J REPAY Ouuurr, FT*. MUmatee. UL ' terlo^oyr aonl i^^ ewS! j K?,,"® *"“* ■®* I ST/CnSuN'nN^ I Shsre J-lvfng Quarters 33 'iTSSoiia __________EM 2-3474 . RM8 BATH. OAB HEAT CTtL-itles furnlehed. Inquire 204 WbUte- l1TMi"VrAfcid, dOltPoRTAiti A coiy Hear Sein. apply 124 N. . Perry. FE 2-3W 4 ROOMS AND BAfit AN6' dA-rige 1 block Irom town. 22 HartUAf Court. Fvr5^^ WRNisiiEb f~M 3 -‘illdron accepted IH Chandler tt 164 children or peto*‘rS' fuit____________ Nf/tS^lNtRAL, HaiPlTAir~2 ^rig. lurnuKd- *°W'olt***b!ttt*d ment. private laundry, oil fur-8*®*- *M»I4- Bieoiy loeawd. FE ORCH.\RD COURT APARTMENTS "Roat OroaUy Roduoad" Sousts HOi'SK" rOR~ Helghta. 2 rooi ^^rnUhod wy Ottall TeGAL SFOiETARY k salary expocted. LADV FOE BABYSITTTNO AND llfht heuaework Utice area. 2227 Sbannoo. UUaa. RR 3-422T after ......— ------- ~,J pSi& Ing. Free emimatei. FE 2-d7li, oHTwiRflia Eiearie ». .« h."' i Tl " ■" I Inquire at 124 Chiadler _____ _ '.‘^"'172. I ' SHARK HOME k GARAGE WITH I * Wg®?i?m ’dln"°?^“ kntete ---------------- I iajev.!riiuAL'6IhV."--FiIEs EBT ! 5-—™—yLJd5*L__^ pm* kitchen, it**oli« porch bath. Typing H bookkeeptbg expe.-ieare »-AKlnEV Eltcinc. >l 2-j«iy ____ ^AVI' KVFRGV iXtr Un!«le* furniihed. 3ood location -SVSSSi: I u ant Aiisf-S « , I ‘ <<*• pbp f «v* w . FAtirrlHd. WT s BiT.ltoyiriiiid bm,j.„g. Maem.Tbomp.cn. «1 KO\{/ I ^ luple. Coll FK 2-S447. alwaTs WARk' xoroge with thii mod 1. 2*2 weekly. Modern In Every FE MOIg ' r.*ssL2tt».'4j7.* ed bedroom Ae tew a* 222 -i SLATER APTS. 11 N^FARKE ST. ' etP' TinUTY-SIX THfe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MXtJARY 27, 1960 ■ 'M'" OIELAHO ~ MONTCALM I I 2?S| H» dtM. OA »-rw». lllALL'HOOSB. aUtTS ---“-**-----1. flr«pl*ee. ^ Jall bouse. ____________OR 3-T3U _________ mtKLL CUBAN HduaB~BiS& . tnc r*i>t< *a* rffrtceiAtor. lAkc nrlvIltiiM Wo 9tu. OB !•«» •AM WAR^CK BAS IN 8TLVAN Utke. ] brdrm. br«ck. Carport, ... BT OWNER. CARntTED 1 BBD-rooai hoNM on Crook* Road, aoor 8 BlTd m- - -*** UNION 1 .'ioSS WAIXBO LE MOO. CORV. 1 TUioi*. > bodrooB. $U «k. I »da»I._______________________ ________.ke ^ bodrm. roam, aVk larace. IV* tih. IIW. Rdcroocn, Lo*««, Im-ootair occ upancy PH i-*tX AND WANTED: COt to proTldr board (or ownrr No LhlMrrc »K prr mo 74 Tre|»iit BT CmNBR. TICINITT OF UE- WESTSIOE "small 2 BEDROOM. AT BOS STOP tOE. FRONT RM B^i^ibiiv (or eonfamcitce, FE COMFORTABLE 1 ROOM APi Brnt rrtryUilnt turoUbrd 0 man SM a mo^, FE 2-S2H.___ OOWN&TiirRa S^EPIN^ Huroa OardoDi. PIRLB NICE B(mB OF TOUR BOTBL accommodations. MBR. Reatoaablt. 141W Oakland._ room with PRITIUOn. RE-1Kble Udy. (;all alter S. PE >.441k. tara’tt. li| Lincoln. FE 2-THI. L1?HT HOU8EEEBF1NO. MEN. m Whlttemor* at. LARGE CIEAN PROMT ROOM. LA-dl<» PE a.«70S M7 k: Baslnaw. LOE MOO. RM. F(Mt OENTLE-mao. Watt tide. FB * Rooms with Board 43 Convalescent Homes 44 EZeUERT BOia FOR EUnHLT fACAWet FOR MAM OR WOMAN. --.l_W..l..atdB^^ ^OUDd MR. BUSINESSMAN, COMB OUT and look at ---------- hatro 2-l.tr* ’ top parkina and reatonabM ren< A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533_______________ OLTRA-NEW^STWBS. WEST SIDE Rent Office Sfiace ..47 2ND FLOOR. I ROOMS W OF-flea tpac* all or part. In hoart o( downtown aioa. Oomer loca-Uoa. Lawrane* and Parry street*. ___________juntty Flnanee^Com- pany. Call John Lae. PT f too BQ. PT.. bAS »EAT; AIR .. OAS BEAT. A1 «-rT.a*: FE t-0421. ^I^tei .Air CO Voorhe ...... d tk m Teleertnb FE 0-4200,_______ NEW OFFICER-WEST. SlUE. *E 2-2144. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 For Sale Houses 49 *4 ACRE. MODERN -wet ploaUr. oak porqpet (toon il0.^.i&; .frZ For Sn|B Henses 49 WbttcoBb. Realtor BL S4S2S. CUCKLER REALTY BY 0\VNER lUastoB Fork bnntalow Fln-I qo4 beau^lun- trot. FE 2-S07S. BY OWNER F4a' Sale H« DRAYTON PLAINS LAKEFRO.NT / $950 DOWN _ beat. A --------------troat yard wtat a food aond baaeh. S-eor (arace. tlAm. MiUa an etlar an ^ oet'The kids OUT OF your hair ta thU I btdrooa wUb lull bnao----- Hna U - " “ ----- l!Sr.“*^ft*’liViS*‘r,5af^iTlR5 .k bar Larfa IDS i HO near WUlUmt lA#. omm*. tcraene lawn 8 sbruba. A iteal at tU.IOS wltb I2.MI0 down. LADD’S. INC. t2t( Dlxla Hwy., Draytow Plata* _________OR 2-UIl________ TRI-LEVEL STARTER Toar lot or our*. Boy* BOdol. O Plattloy. EM 2-04k2._________ ■ MULTIPLl UatiNO SBRVICR ARRO GIROUX ttreplaee. tun porA. (orase, barn tTortraant, (rpH tret*, clrcnlar drWe. 321 . ft. (roaUfe. I1S.7M T^n* arranstd. By owner. EM aiARM»0 LA El FRONT LOO coMn. beautUully Inodeenpcd. Itetat boutc. -bttement. tl2.000 with 02.000 down, t70 n mo. or completely (umlthcd III.OOO. No Reolter*. OR 1-MW._________________ I furnace, r^ced rear yard, ce forden tpot with ratpbtrrie*. rawberrle* and frape* West Suburban >”waU cu^t^ ________ __d 2 oar “ nje. Penoad rear yard. Lot $7,250 1 .bedroom homt. located on lot 10 X 120’. atom* and tercet*, bateraent. Only Itk block* to tchoal. $7t0 down. _ ARRO REALTY TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR 2143 Catt-EUtabeth Rd ^ FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open I a.m to 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY 1 ‘ For ^ Henaip 49 ’ CARNIVAL By Dick Toner For Salt Hot Bateman Kampsen MULTtPLB U8TINO SBRVICB SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ill?* w» •cmant on 2 Iota Eaet ______Mac Oeer 1,100 aq. R. nain floor area. tTOO OOWP COMFORT COUNTS.. fORil bk hftppT wbtr« fhcDdlT amlllcft who eiilov Uf« * tii.oa 1 other leature*. Only CASS LAKE ... PrlTlIcfe* and well-located la nice area on South aide ol lake. Almoet new ranch. Pull baee-meat and 3 car laraee. Own-__ ___-----. . Entland WEST SUBURBAN I bodrm moden. Only MASS. Low doOa poyaioat on rum sd^ HOYT ORB OP m PINBST nOMBa In tb* ^tloe areo. I bla bad-roOaii. IVk hath*. lamUy.utehon, all bullt-la* Huso Utuc i Soparata dlaiao area. 3 (Iropl Pamlly roam plu racre — 1 ear ■t'M*. OOe 31 tbla land P LAND 3 bodroom* Larsa 2H ear sa-rafe Alao another eem*— ^12.IM-COMMEKCUL ON DIXIB SCHRAM OiMektWAiombbo "You’ll be simply crazy ab basketball team ai^ can't eat tabW!’’ out Jimmy. Dad! He's on the anywhere but at the training FE 4-05281 For Sale Housea GAYLORD COLORED.GI's NO DOWN PAYMENT VASBINDER. INC. FE 5-8875 OR FE 4-0823 A larie brtek home, ponded Ity-tn$ room and dlniim L, modem kitcheo 5 lorfc b^room*. lull baiemcnt wlUi recreatloo room. 3 cor torofc 1 acre* of food land ApproxlmaUly l aero wood*. Riding Horses Paradise A food plac# to help earn your Itvlnf on tm* 31 acre*. Ral»* chicken* or what ha»* yon. Plqp-t^ol country to rid* In... Lot u* CRAWFORD AGENCY 3U W. WALTON FB l-13fl «0e B. Flint______MT 3-1143 L HILLS > Lm tbi* leature*. FE t-MIl. MM DOWN lie _ Lake prlTlIcft Cat* e. dote to thoppinf area price tlHO. Yt S-tMl. LAEB PRIVILBOB Judah Lake. Larfc lot. three nice bedroom*, larf* kitchen and Itytnf area, only 1700 down.. Payment* only MI per Bipoth Include Uxei a buurAcc. P~------ FE 1-0M3. SPECIAL - 0200 DOWN AUractlva 3 bedroom w(U> larte lot. More payment. Weit tide. OR 3-TISO. FOR RIHT. LEASa-OPTION OR eale. 3S3 BeechUad. 4_room modem home NlchoUe R Barter 2 North Homettead Drl*i HOUSES FOR SALE BY OWNER - ’»me» Dodd. " OE 4-M26. IS) bonre*. One BUNNY RUN LAEB , 2 room bl-levet borne with 12f ft. lake (rooMte. Good beach 111.100. MY 3-3U1. GAYLORD — REALTORS — I S. TELEORAFH OPEl{ EVES. $9,500 "BUD” Brick Rancher Canal Frontage Contemporary r a n c h e r wood burnlnf nreplace. bath*. buUUn rant*. -‘• •inrfn_ automatic t— water cuport. • por«i. Uree Id ■ ^ at 123. ta* beat 1027. Offered soo a nome for comi.--Joyment, why not tee It today! Like-New Condition Lake Privileges For I . with 1 ' Iffe* on beautiful Elliabeth Lake, handy to lolf courte. Feature* carpet ' larte teparaie bedroom* and full bath down-ala I r «, Immaeulata kitchen, full basement with automatic heat and hot water, paved drive. Priced at 210.200. do your family a favor, look sow, “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt. Oemen* St. E 1-1201. after t p m. FE 2-1004 COLORED 4 LARGE BEDROOMS — IMi bath*. Spacious Uvlnx and dlnlnt room*. ^ kltchen^^^FuU^ batamimt scaped back yard completely cyclone fenced. RMe drive. Only £S?a :at^ on Raeburn between or Orey brick, til payment* of approi 1 per month includln Inaurnnee Only a (e ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv. Co Inc. 443 ORCHARD LAEB FE SA063 After 2, FE t-lMt WHITE BROS. Val-U-Way: For Sale Houses 49 For Siit^Hei I LAi^B nu^B lykSBPnoiiT a privUatoa. Maw a aaaSL---------- All raaaoaahlv priead wittrtirai*. Lsffa aalaoMMi ta ebaaaa tram. ONLY *60 “BRICK” POLL PRiCB $7,500 -SALSB OPPICB> 544 EAST BLVD. Suburban Living At Its Best Tour (utoro home U tba (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES . OR 3-8021 ,$190 DOWN CIVILIANS NO OTHER COST 1 badroom ranch, also new. auto, ov**, um w* tar. fenced. Perfect condition. VACANT-IMMBDIATB POS8. Open. Walk In and laok at I and It toteraited call e MAY MANAGEMENT CO. Day*. WO 3-3320 Bvei. sat, a sun. TO MStl For Sal4 Heii«eB____49 HAYDEN f4.IW. T*m*. droom bungalow, oak •*. pterter--* —-! tile ba --------eleclrtc________________ Down plu# F.B.A. Mortfage POliriAC IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 .open BVBNINOS ft SUNDAY 242 J06LYN. COR. MANSFTtLD MULTIPLE'USTINO BBRVCt _____i L R. Plrtplaca. Tile Bath Large Dining Room Thermopanc windows. Bxtra IniulaUon. 12M . 212.7M. Terms. ---------- Brick. Kitchen has Mr^ ^m^rd^ vent^ Ijm. SAUi wall*. ;Ba*emant hai tin-Uhed recreation room. OU furnace. Oa* incinerator. Fared •treet. Ixcellent nelghborboad. I12.2M. Term*. WE BUILD 3 Bedroom* Pull Basement Alum. Siding Brick Front 210.120 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor If E WALTON FE 2-0441 Open Eve*.—Sun. 1 to 4 p.B. r Good Buy* and Trad# sylvan VUlage. 3-bedroom home. Conkltn Road. Lake Orion. One 3-bedroom at 3M1 Watkin* Lake R'«d. Shown by appomunsni. FE ____________________________ IMMEDIAn POSSESSION 2 RM 24,322—It the full price for thi* 2 bedroom home near Fi»her Body i Full batement. IL* car garage , and fenced lot. ThI* I* a real i buy. Only t20 per month. i 'SMITH" DRATTTON PLAINS Choice 2 bedrm.. “♦Sl2"*e^ . Owner* FE 4-3241. LARGE 2 BEDRM. WEST SIDE 2 BEDRM FRAME NR PON. Mir. Tiled b»lh fc »hower - taallew inaUl — tlOli- ll §€!&•. <- ____ Y mvke4wr*mg\dkdl — AO basemem. *i »»^ 4-HMl. 242 W YpallanU_____ 2~BE5RM FENCED YARD. 2W down. 222 a month. 122 W. Fair-IMjmt. FE 2-3472 afUr 2: ‘ “ 2~PAM1LT. WEST SIDE. 2 J^MS e-.ch, after 4 p.m. OL 1-2422. large house divided into I apanmont*. Need decoraUog. 3 block* irom center of Lake Orton. Zoned commercial. 12200 ReUable party can name own Urm* MY 2-0103_________________ OR 28081 ________________ 1 BEDROOM HOME. LA R O E kitchen. Uving room .......... ment. Oa* beat, 2 Beverly. FE 482S1.____________ 2 BURM RANCH. OARAOE. OM 'beat. lenced. ttorm*. 22.2M ““ down 203 Stirling, FE 2-2g22._ 3'BEDRM. BRICK. lOOlldO WOOD--t corner lot I'k *>alh», 2 cai —ige. acreened porch. I23.0M Mootmorcbcy. Rocheatcr. OL paved ______Wwo. 2» ____ NORTHEABT, f ROOM. 3 BEDRM •..II 1,—• natural fireplace. 2 _____________lot 00x220‘. re 2-7441, MEAT. C^AN 1 BEDROOM bomo. CycloBO-feneod yard. •-lakt area. 2200 down. EM 3-( a^lvli ROCHB8TBR, BY OWHBR, 'BRICK ranch on 70 x 130 lot, oatabllxhed ‘ ton. all utmuse, pavod sidewalks. 3 bedroi— II oaeement 200 Reltman .. lone OL 1-0334 217,000_____ PERSON ALISED' HUMU __________FEO-2200________ HINT OR LBA8I WITH OP+ION —urban, nearly new. TAYLOR REALTOR OR 4-0300 . ROCHESTER E N O L L 8. BRICE ITbeduoom brick In Fontlac — West aide. Take advantaga of low Intores^- only 4Vk per cent. TM* bottor than atw. Hat (._ - mtnt. Carpeted floor* In living room, dlneiu and hallway*. Aluminum storm* k door*. Nicely landscaped lot. Paved street 8 drive. 3 au brtek garaga. Only 217.200 Sttb Quick pOMBSllOO. JACK LOVELAND 2122 Cam Laka -- *•» 3 BEDROOM BRICE FOR SALE ftnUK**M^3‘a”'v230t. 3 BEDROOMS ryer and elactrtc_.. a price Payment* ap- proximately 111 Including taxei porch. ^ farafc. Priced lor oulok Lend contract' available. 38123. 2032 Atbeni. 4 ROOMS AND BATH _________70 Orandvivw__________ C 'k06ll8 AND BAIH FULL . basement, gii heal large lot wi^^^rate ^bea^ privilege*. FE g BEDROOM.' i ______ 8 BATH. 30F LOT WITH li^t tree*, near school. FE 28300 gtk DOWN. FARUy FINISHED 114 ONBID^ BTREET slOB. liltut *^ quick only 214. 4 bodroom frame. IS bath*. . ear garage, cloeod-ln front porch. lUMse forces eale. Immediately. iM,0g| easti U mortgage. Paul Real E^- n 4-gNt “™“ Ft i-irij ^ ALtimCK----------------- FOR COLORED—I bedroom*, full I basement, large lot with cyclone i fencing on paved street. This i “ . ..*.—1 <1.1. ML* sun j| furnace. Cyclone fen yard. On paved street, i ■hopping center and tri j^taUon. Low mom FHA payment*. WEST SUBURBAN Attractive 2 bedrm, hwa with Crescent Lake iiM-lege* On Urge lot Priced at only 22.100 on term*. iSYLVANLAKE GI's Nothing Down THIS COMFORTABLB 1 BEDROOM. One U only 4 year* old. The ownrr hat added many extra* Oarag*. rloslng CMt to m It * located neat ____ _____ Knob School. Clarkston School District' Act today —beoause It'll bt sold to- On?y - - , su In r the Pino story home, with a family sued dining room. Urgo Itvln^oom. Full basoment. yard w M.OOO < hWtr’ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 203 S. Telegraph Rd. ' Onen t-PE 3-7103__________FB 2-lMi EsUbllshed la lilt LOWER STRAITS - Eicep-tiMisiiv Urea Uks (mi lot lao sandy beach. ------ _ Uvtna cenic visa RUSTIC LAKB FRONT — Over ■* acre lot on Wormer Lake. 3 good stied bedrms.. 31 ft. living — '---- stone (trepUee. rm. with Urge stone (trepUee. Full bsm't.. olilieat. Underground WILL TRADE — you^ bousetraller NEARLY 2 ACRES - Located -Clarkston area. Attractive brick home, hardwood floors, place. 22 ft. living re kitchen. Full basement.' 1* nearly new aad some------------- * — tarnge. Only . Urge 2W wlih $2,208 down. CaU 2 detail*. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Otate Hwy. at Telegraph FE 28123 - Open Eves AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKINO bedroom aluminum siding home. Attached plastered * :Xeo. cs SUM Sit I. “213.60 Owner moving out of state, brick i raoch type home, fully carpeted. stpn« fireplace.--------— WATERFORD j Neat as a plh. See this 2- bed-1 room home 8 basement on a . too X 120 ft comer lot near I Waterford Drive In. Large kileh- i en. Hardwood floors 8 plastered tnodem kitchen with enack bar. family room flnUhed In knotty i « pine with 3 cedar lined closets. , basement with Uled floor, gas I NORTH SIDE: furnace, atuched redwood garage. ! ’ —- 17 ft. paved drive. WIU scU for , Ill.SfO call FB a8t». I OU Boas. i utility, all 0 peling, two IRWIN NO MONEY DOWN will bulM a starUr home on your lot. Any »Uc. Full basement. R'lUte wiring. Your plans or ours. OR 3-703S. RUSS MeNAB ART MEYER CARPORT — M X 123 FOOT NICELY LANDBSUPMi LOT-SURFACED STREET - WILL BELL OR TRADE EOUmr FOB to TO 30 ACRES WITH HOUSE. CmitMBU^INO, Model* to Inspect from 211.000 to 233.000. 1 with swimming pool. r quality, prict 8 Strvlca - AOtES - 0200 DOWN Why llvt In a crowded eo Uttle you can move 1 27.20t tuU price. |g2g DOWN - Extra nlca | room home wltb attached garage. Basement. OU furnace. Lovely garden spot with berrio*. NIeoly Undscapea. 21.200 full price. Located near Auburn UelfhU. CaU today. WILLIAMS b IN8URANCE .FORCED SALE . Tbase prepertlc* mutt be sold to settle estate*. Requires lubstao-tUI down payment. I bedroom ranch home on WUUam* Lake Hoad. Full basemctai. oil heat. breeXeway and 3 car garagt Vacant with li^edlate poaset-slon Require* 13:300 down. B*l-anc* payabU MO per mooUi. brick bungalow, chicktn house anO i trees. Requires M.« 110.000 mortgag*. iment block F.C.WoodCo. WUUam* Lake Rd. at M 20 OR 3-1232 “I p.m. MA 2-lQli HAG.STROM "’"‘have ou“’r^n“''’ou'r‘mri” ' I It's tlme^ let u* show you t Templeton arte carpeted lit.-._____ -riek fireplace, attached garage, large lot lOTx32 many other I KENNEDY BRICK CANAL FRONT-214.120 on FHA terms There It a lot e( living In 21200 with 2750 dosm— Modern five room grey shingle bungalow, heated, glassed-ln porch, full basement. gas heat, 3 car ga- BUY thru MILLER > and 2 down. Oak WEST SUBURBAN, only 10 mlnuU drive 2 rooms 8 bath. 2, light and cheery bedrooms, also - - rooms, also a cosy —. ..........,. kltchsn. m car gam^e^ * larg* tenoadjot. I8- y naat eammunlly. 27120 AND YOU NAME THB DOWN PAYMKNT-Near Clarkston.----- looking Ukr * -------- ake. 2 b in \ acre «a for a a gardtn. Th .?lWu*Ss". ‘ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 WILL TRADE 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW , LAROE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN — FULL basement - OAS HEAT - OFF JOSLYN—PRICED TO SELL FAST JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 23000 DOWN- Large 1 rm modern home In the pink of condition Lak^^prlvllmtf lArge^ H^a wonderful homt at a very IIO.UO RPSaAL-l rm modem bungalow In beat of condition Completely carpeted Oas (urn IS 8 screens. Recreation ri Full basement, enclosed porch' B 3- rpeted. efi in- bedroom bungalow. AtMcbed . . car car All built In appliances. Us baths. Completely --------*--* Large stone fireplace ■ulated.- A custom built give you the utmost in convenient and comfortable countiy living. Will trade for home near city. Located near Oxford. Priced at 226.600. School but at dcor Bee this one before you buy. Shown by appointment only. ..... service --------------------- TRADE 20 korvlng Pontiac 8 vicinity. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 2407 Elliabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3204 or FE I-MIO CLARK 1>>, ACRES. 0 ROOM MODERN HOME. Bee this West Suburban •xHas 3 bedrooms. 4 pc. bath with Wiillt-ln vanity. Marble fireplace. Hardwood floors, plastered. wtIU. full basement Radiant oil heat, other good features. Level land, 31 fruit trees, raspberries 8 strawberries. 213.200, terms. light terms. 27832 00 BUT. tfiss.uv wvi. V vooin 1 Hour, i bedroom home Separate dlnlni room, open (rent pOreh, oal floors, plastered walls, full base-ment, Oas heat. 1 ear garage 02.106 (or equity. Balgnce t5l monthly Including taxes 8 in-turanec on mortgage. 2300 DOWN VACANT Modern J, Only M.MI. many more to SELECT FROM LIST WITH US TO 8BI L FE 3-7IM - RBS. FB 1-4111 C LARK REAL ESTATE rage Phone OR 1-MU ll.OOO DOWN PLEASANf LAKE-FRONT HOME Modem 1 bedroom bungalow, enclosed front porch, large lot with shade tree* Clark Real EsUte. 1M3 W. Huron. yg 7 GENEVA LAfe Dm Dome, ass s-ansing auevs. 201300 foot waterfront lot. ent, new oil furnace. f7.20r - " payment or -coin 7-4172. RUSTIC LOG ... You people srho are looking (or a real nice year around CTn. extrai Call J^ tor. Oft lurnlthod with many for 417.200 - Termi ‘ TAYLOR, Real- ^^^esort NEW RETIREMENT HOME OR summer cutlage at Wildwood Re-_— TItlabawassee River, very 5 ACRES Located on A-1 blacktop road near new University The** are real building sites thet will not last long to bt first and not sorry. Only 3 art still 'avalla- only 43,210 down. Warren Stout, Realtor " "' I p m" Hi-llill Village No. 2 NOW OPEN As a special introductory offer— The first 10 pArcels of this new hiMrhodU on the northeast LADD’S INC- 42M Dtale Hwy., 6raytoo Plains OR 3-1211 Bite UCi THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAV. JANUARY 27. 1900 6i^lV $600 75x200—Drayton Plains Uk* prt*UM«i M Woottan Laklk uiASStk^ pimopMiNT Mi 3HSM *— ' " SSSoI^SfI^iiXs **** Rint, t*M Bin. Prop: g?A Witerford Hills Estate A (*w (butu into laft. ATtru* Herbert C. Davis, RItr. A—M t. 10 AND so ACRS rAJtCSU 1 blAsktup. atAKOAUr prler^ daU dawn PAjrBAat. CaU i Ilk Acrti, food hont tlta. TArmi. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn 38 ACRES An Idem plAoe to jrour tnoome. IxooUenl horMe, or chlcktni __ .___ Xour own feed. ThU won't leit At the rednetd price of 111,MU 4 ACRES CloAe to lelMob And etoret. benu- M.SN MU priee. 8 ACRES Brick home wllh paneled llelni room and dlaluf ell. Modern kltohen, » large bedroome, *" baeement ertlb roereatlon room, 1 ear jgaraie. Many other lea-turei. Let ui ihow you. CRAWFORD AGENCY 2U W. Walton 000 1. runt rg g.}] MT 3-11 F«r Sate Famu 56 U ACRES — 11.000 DOWN laagloe a bargain like th.. tbe price 01 land le worth tar more than the full price ot O*.* 000. 0 room bungalow with ga> WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1M3 BALDWIN________FE 4^1647 M A 00 ACBE>ARMS WITB AND Without b\£dlage. Orchard ' STEIXB I lord Rd Vret ol VlUagc. lu. , Consider dlvtdTng. 100 acres White Lake I Proptity 57 THIUTYvSRVRiL , DIXIE HIGHWAY , FRONTAGE Mlautee fm PoaUac. Am of- fiaWjLTJ3i»*«!a''SS: ^.m^isSssru lAUB OR TRADE llO fnontage an WUUaeae near Waterford Or rr. COMM _ Lake Road Drive-In. MA MS noil or EM 3-loa. at oat Baldwin. Inquire at ITl Baldwin. FE t-lltl. 1 STOP tXUNDBT A DRT CLEAN Irop-ori laundry service —S A carry dry mean aerv-01.000 Wiu handle. White I.ake 'kniKtIek f.miinriesv^ naaaelp HIGH CALIBER MEN jPOR MobUSerrice Station, stock and e^^m avalUble. MA l-om or GOOD OOINCf BtCS^rAURANT ON busy hiRhway. eamo owner 11 ..ready to rettrad. OI.MO down tOrtlo Pontiac Froie Boi 70 le busl-ent OlOO e°«?StaI HAGSTROM RESTAURANT—A profitable ....jftiT.'sauis:?*— pa I p.m. No S OIOOO. price 0 ---------- COUNTY — Reeort, staurast. boat (Ivary and 1 cottane _Plus admtimal ---------- Hr Houehto OW.MO Hagstrom Monty to Lom' 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORR^ TO $500 OPTICBS IN > Plalna^_ptlci Signature ■ l> < to M Manttu to Reoav PH. FE 2-930C OAKLAND Loan Company m Pontlae StaU Bank Bldg. LOANS COMMUNITT LOAM 00, E. LAWRENCE FE SdUl FRIENDLY SEIHnCE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your algnature or athor lec. rity. M months to rmy. , Our eorelee It last, frlcadly and help-iHl. Vlitt our efflee or phene n 1. Vlitt Ol ^‘hOME & AUTO LOAN CO. t H. Perry St. Cbmar E. Pike WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO AitTOS uvBtritxnt . .. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oil O-Om OL 1-0111 PL 3-»ll PL 1-3110 ••FRIENDLY SERVICE" dibiOE OH TO OMO LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. not N. PERRT STREET Eaay Parklne - Phono PE MOOl Credit Advifors 61A _ to get out el debt tee Financial Advisors, Inc. IH S- SAGINAW PE 1-1003 Mortgage Loans 62 Sale HoneelieM Goods 65 TIZZY A UVINO BOOM sun*. OOP-o8 APARTVEirr GAS' STOVE 0», ——- couch no. Electric stove ---------- - 0J4, Round ot_ ____ vbiMr Befi|Uorater commote Oil. Maple .drop leaf table lU. Pearson Trade In. 11 | Orchard Lake Are. XiOOT ANTTHINO YOU * A iLt FOR THE HOME CAN BE ~~ 1ND AT 1. * 8 SALES. ?§5i____________________ A UtUc oat of tbe way but a lot less to MV. Fumtturr and ancei ofaU kldds. NEW S U»0 Ttslt our trade dept, for real By Kate OtannlFor Sale Mteceltenebus 67! Wood, Coal 4 FueU 77- RANDOM TILE 9x9 —2c EACH • SuvU" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET B. SAGINAW ”” ■■ and curtain. in.M) r.iu«. Lavatories, complete lU OS; tolleU. Ill Ml' value at ‘•4 00. Theee are factory seconds. Ichitan fluorescent. 303 Or- CHANNEL COltL, FIREPLACE;. * w.T*Lvai.^'ai**gor^ fireplace. ndttng wood. Good p rd lots, ni J^olt I E 4-4110 or OB 3-0161 GOOD HARD SLABWOOU. eotds*for 010, doUvered. Also fi, piece wood, FE 5-W1 BLAB WOtm’ OB FlW.FLACB 1 cord. QI1 Del. PE Mt«3 For Sate Pets ^ 7^ .Special Paiidinp Offer I '* panels. Vs" mahogany '■groove, O erode 14.10 each J panels. Vs' mthogany V-groove. C grade al 30 each | il panels. Vs" mahogany V-groove. prcflnlehed 11 00 each Oak Flooring I sleet red .......... tllO M | I Common .......... llU M i 1 Common............tl30 M - - s eo M ' Ic TROPICAL FISH SALE BUY thr first at regular price, get «nc mule lor Ic. Runts Pet Shop Miracle Mile Shopnlnii Center. In Barssr Section 2M3 B. Tele-_fraph_Fe_E3111_, DACHaHUNDB AT STUD AKC BEOIBTipiEb COCKER SPAN- ■M •13 POR^K MOTOR. 'M - T$ risr>E“.saf* * For Sale Tires 92 l USED TUlEB^g3M UP. >uy. sell, Also wbltewans, STATE TIRE SAUn ■Sh;iNESfe .... Bales. 103.». 8ar-*“ FE 4-4187 or PE 4-gSt1. STANDARD j _ I!______________ trsdi in on Oonerul SsOftr TInu to M per cent bK^lSaM; Si Wbitcwells F:D WILLIAMS __451 8. Begtnaw at mobays 3SED SNOW TlRiS gi“Ur. I W. HURON LJM* ! BE\s“oX lumber’ cd i ■Pontiac____ fTC 4-3.52i pictures end perlorn TV. 3130 EUiabeth a-lSM Open lam so e p.o>. ______Ask Your Melahborl_______ BUNK BEDS lit. %ERVICEABLE Kenmore automatic wesher 135. play pen 11. Phone UL 3-16W^ BRAND NEW WROUGHT I R 6n tables. Box sprints ises. Must sell Im-I chance ■ ■ "' . 1.001 Close-Out Bargains!! COUCH ............. oil DIVAN ............ »?• UVINO ROOM SUITE . 135 EASY CHAIRS__ 11 DAVFNPOHT^ED ___ 141 army COT, COMPLETE MVEN Pobr TWIN BEDS. ' COMPLETE 053.00 TWIN POSTER REDS. aiMPLETE DRESSER WITH MIRROR 063.00 WOOD DINETTE SET 110.00 ODD TAB' E8 ETC 1 1 00 Free Delivery—Terms ________i*_Wj_Pafc BT. CASH Fuk used TV'S. FUBNI- turc S> MIsc. FE 1 BIST.__ CHAIR i BLOND BDRM SETS Yl" TV console. CelU Redwood picnic Ubie. table Jamgs.^ Forto- RBALTORS 4000 Highland Rd. (Mlt) OR 4-0358 4000 Mlghl formation, 300 bakiaiid. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" ___Must sell OR 3-t .-- OEEP FREEZE. JORDEN, 10 CU-__hlc.loDl upright. AleaiL,BMt-stlyr.. $600 TO $2000 i olfp^dlEEUL^ EXC COND . on^Oakli^ County homes. Mod-j *l»'”ricc! *Vos*^ & Buckner. Inc. ” KQ. Wattonm Bldg^ FE 4-4-" 4-4111 BIO BEAR C O NS O L I D ATION Mortgatei are hait by test. Ask we can help you. BIO BEAR COMSTRUenON CO. il W. HUROM...... FI 3-1133 j j^'^^LUiTVAStfUM A-1 CON- Soft Ice Cream This Dearborn area eolt Ice cream buelneee ruoulres a email down payment and le priced to sell.^C^ble^a^^Ojid tabitahed location Swaps SPECIAL Ineelal ....... 11M . JMInt blllO e School Desk, only 13 M Clear fir, 100 ft. ---- Temp. Peiboard. 34x41 Me Oek Floor Shorts. 100 ft. Mil " iboganv ny .4x1 .... 14 11 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS _________FE M3M____________ 81EGLER OtL HKATER SALE 8PB-clal prices on xll heeUrs remaln-ini In stock. Deluxe Slegler 50,000 BTiri with fan blowing on tbe flooc, tUO.n OA Tbompeon 1001 Mil Weat. BEAGLE PUP, 410 SMOTObli AND i -- I CRANKSHAFT ORIMDINO IN TH* -m-ms. TERRIER PUPPIM, AKC car. Cylinders rebored. Suak Ma-_________________________I '"iw Shop. 13 Hood. Phona J* GERMAN BREPHSRD PUPPIES. I wke. ol^ 135. MA 4-3111______ IRISH SOTTER MALE. 3 TEARS old Trained and friendly- MA KITTV LITTER aEl PCT SHOP. 11 Wllliems FE 4-0433_____ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME ___________OR 3-SOll ________ j -rRAaElU' UTILITY AND BOA-E ■'Let’s be obnoxious and maybe father will give us movjel money!” ^ ' ———:— 1-0115. PARAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES, food. Crane’s. 2189 Auburn. UL 2-3200.__________•___________ TOY FOX TERRIER PtPFlES. _ 0J._1-JM21___________ OLD BASSETT. SELL ^^c for 050 or trade for saber saw. I ' electric aander, ntayer yriano or ‘ FREEZFRa a^thlng of equal value. OR ' ACCEPT CAR AS DOWN PAT- ' count prirr. ment on 3 family Income. FE i Two WAYNE OARER' CASH FOR 111 11 X 3S WHEI a tires, lor Ferfuson and I serapir blade. FE 5-5543 s.. . ----------------------------- alnis__________________________1 FRIOraAIBE ELECTRIC RANGE. WORE »»» »« .Vl'lS? Ari'L.EB I Complete line of building maUrlals I Pi'^^ard, Our lervleo will ploaso you -------- i Sun. OL - j FHA Terms FREE Estimates CIDER. HOMESTEAD 540a Orchard Lk Rd. OLACKMORE FARM, 3150 illL- lecoraUng problem? Hundrede of „ ^ ........ehooeo from. loUrior 5340 HIgnland Rd iU5li OR 3-1003 ' ............---------------------------------------' Do It Yourself 69 and matehlng fabric s Berry Bros. Jelled Magic 'oAEXAND FUEL k P 430 Orchard U. ELECTRIC LIGHT PULL DOWN denu 111 H value. }5.65. Michigan Fluoreu^t, 363 Orchard KiiTsALR. oa FURNACE. BLOlv- FREE I BTANOINO TOILETS 616.85 ' -'I elnk ....... 11.15 copper. FOR RENT Wall pawr steamer, floor i —1. poltihers, hand eanders. Dace vacuum cleaners Oo'kiand Fuel ft Paint. 435 Orchard I-aki *— FE MI5I. DO IT THE EASY WAT! . -WALL PAPER BTEAMBRS biaJL saw - ROO CLEANER. BOWNIE'S HARDWARE 486 8. SANFORD Cameras & Equipment 70- MOVIR Orion. MY Vi-ln bard eoppor. 16-n loBgtbi Vi-ln E sAt copper V •O'ft coll ...... I^i-Fi, TV and Radios 66 “ 1 eoI^-bantam m with — Feeiory 3nds—Irroeulars pod and accessories. So' SAVE FLUMBIHO SUPPLY | » 3H onlarttr OL 1-4466. N. Saginaw_________FE 5-3100 ———■ tal close out prieol. Evans Equip. OW^DIXle Hwy. OR 3-1034, MA hoRiut chain saws SUrt trsMie SporU Holly . 5153 »0 I______ Cliff Oreyor’i Cootor. 15310 Hi Enter ConUst, 303 PrliMl '50 BoaU ft Meton Badasud CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES '59 JOHN^’^SoTORS OWENS MARINS SOmiSi 3ta Orchard Lake Avt. PSilss ______ SUNPISB INLAND LAKES SALES --W . HURON — ---- Triinspo^*ii Offared 100 4 ENOnS AIRUNBR. UlB AN-leles San Francisco, Baa QIaso MO. HawU 660.10 aitriL Now York 530. Ferry Sorvlco ttie. 6r >1154. -----Florida. . Way, FE 3-1036. BHARR^. Wmited Id ATTENTION! WE'RE PATmO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION "— '"D or— -...... AVERILL'S- NEW ■■aND''Ti8ED CHAIN I = ■ ------—ART •" ^ Ume paymen You SI Pay only 51 35 same as cash Btor^ X 8. Full line of build-ng and iriumhing materials We^ Uie trade-ins Sate Muskat Oooilft 71 'tour HeCOLLOCiniEALER lAC Ra AT OPDYKE For Ssle Miscellaneous 67 Ai;XX3R01AN SALE: ALL SIZES A,,- i Accordlm loaned free to begin- | V':,'* 2»*»‘ “ ' --------leseont. FE M43S . i“ri^rth. ol_OkJwd QUO, anc mv. oftu uw j-mn, , CASH ^ ■ FOR _ - not. FE 1-5155. CASit -FOR usiD tvT! TZpk ' recorders and radlo-pbom-----------' _ t-pbonqarai Working or not FE 1JI3F> | 575 00 PE 5-53S4 before 1 p.ir. RHCT CONTRACTOR^ILL SWAP iTREEZERn - bPRIGHT FAMOUS ownings VALl.E|.T CO, _____________________ work for tools OR 1-030^_____ name brar.ds scretched. Terrific 3 SNOW TIRES, 610 x 16. BABY USED WATER SOFTENER. EXC. cond ReaiOneblo,.EM 3-S036. SELL OR TRADI. FOR OLDER ear. '50 DoSota Excellr- - —-RftH. W W. Ures. FE 0 valuos 5115 55 1 wolveRink Lumber BALDWIN acroXonic bpinet HE* IX g Paddoek FE 3-0154 ! Pl™». mahofany flnleh. slightly j GARAGE DOORS | SfS?' $“m." ,ma“"down w- 1 Faeterv lo^s. aU_ standard | ““V I _____________u"i CALRl MUSIC CO. r operatoro folding i,g „ sagInaw FE g-63 and disappearing - Hew Idea. Davis liiacby. Orton-iJle NA 1-33g3_ _________ Ibhn Deere hammer mill, 'nearly I pad. Singer portable. Noon on aaturdays BERRY DOOR SALES ft ' OE rffrioerator. f Fergntoo tractor WE BUT BELL. TRADE ICE aUaUe. Barnes Htrgrave Hardware. 143 W. Huron. FE 5-6101 . 1550 n c 6M 0 - INi'H bOlL PIPE, g rr , 13 16 I ment ( eoiilp- \ OAkland g-3641. two heme Income? FE 3-6756. 63 35 per week. 60 days same as cash Ooortyear Service Store. 30 _8 Cass Portlec FE 5-0131 OENFRAt. ELECTRIC WASHiSt ft (trver Brand new. 1000 model. 5-year warranty. BHghlly icratched when delivered. Cuelomer would accept. Must ooU. Buy both ..Ml. SI sn OOOD- for only 63 X ptr week. YEAR SERVICE BTORE. CASS. FE 5-g133.___________ HAND-WOTEIf RUO. FE l-ITO, S^o^?^?i4‘5^'w^ H^firr'-iBj^ic k A ?r6-E . fT^H^Ihn"tV" ;Vr M-A L: JiVi’J.. 0- Pujhbullon ft, tim. Sreen loUn and net Never vnrn I ir- ---------------— lie 13. 613 FE 3-3450 173_S, 8»gJ_________________ 115 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK all tmings included. 115. OL 1-5X0 i-lN. TOIL PIPE. PE« LENGTH. 1311: 3-tn Mil pipe, per length. M X. O. A. nomptao, 1001 MM ISTH IMAL. EIJEC. WATBR beater. M1.M cash ft carry. O. A. nompton. 1000 MSt West. Open ciIain SAW 600. WRINGER heapguarters fur . hobbies Tralni-Toyi-Scbnlnti BIkee HOT WATBR HEATERS 30 OAL. gas. New. Consumers Power approved. 606.66 value, 636.16 and 656.56. These are sUgotly marred. Also electric, oil and bottled (as heaters at terrUle yalues. Mlchl-j^an Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lk. washer with pump suite 6U. 11' TV 635 635. DInmg - 1050 W HURON 3 OPEN TIL 0_____ •’■•v “ «’•« KENMORE DRlFJt-LIKE NEW. I'lNEW NURSlNO'HOMK MEETS: Sttlc Householj (joods 6.S ^T^'roNDr I-, I«. ---..... ... M'"'.* room .ulir. OOOD' OVKn” W® CALL OR Flberclas Med Thick Blanket Pull I COUNTRY ESTATE 11-acre Dairy Farm Has 4 bedrooms. modern country home with 3 Urge barns. Located 4 miles north of Oxford. Phone OA t-]145 Fronk Shepard. Realtor.__________ ^hone nn Reply I f 6 V E L tT store full forces sale. >. Pontiac SHELL on. CO. I -for leaso, modern 1 bay ■pN ^ I -I sorvlco otatlqn In Pontlae area. Partridge | s.rw.jsnL.'i'sni, IS THE "BIRD" TO BEE I SERVILE STATIONS FOR LEASE. good ppUntlal Plaasa call w*- ALMONT-355 .ACRK.S Whether you’re looktnR tor « good country wtiu. or a rotlromont a"i‘i ...... s will r 77 .'\cres — Clarkston Juet west cf CUrkston sultebic for subdivisions, or Investment. --------- —'— farm houee E 341101 Altar druon.' F]^'M411 _________ PC LtVINO RM SUfTE. 1 Pc! dinette. Amost_____________ 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, ROLL-A-WAY **fke ' ----- :. 613 ti Ro'l-eway beds, lewlng machines, end tables and odd choirs. Everything In used furnttnre ot ber- Siln priooi. B-E termo. THE BAR-AIN HUUflB. Buy-Sell or trode. 103 N Cass at Ulayette PE imUi ...... 7 and 6 5 p.m. FE I-I44a Fnro Oil Oa. BEND FOR FREE NEW FALL ISSUE PARTRIOOB'S "MICHl. OAN Business guide ' com- . PI'ETE LIST or ALL KINDS 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE—CHEBT, OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES vanity with round mirror and PARTRIDGE AND ASTOCIATEt. ; doubu bed, 675. 17 " OE television 1668 W. HURON. PONTIAC PE ? In excellent condllton, — “ *-mi.________________________ accept trade-in. Pb. 0 Lovely pfaff zio-zao j equipped tewing machine In co^ j inet Still under guarantee Make j 10 payments U.60' mo. Call FE 3 3331. ask for Croill Manager Flail sewing -Center._____________ r.c™ U 65**^areoBr?PV?’ I I Rouseltll FlbertUt Met' ~ ' 15 Iq. Ft nillly BUnk»*___________ . _________ Alum Foil 356 8q Ft 63 60 IftTlork Coal te RIdg. Supply Co Ue jre 3-7101 _ COMBINATION WIRE RECORDER radio and phonograph 650. PB 1 i-3635____________________ ESTKY ORGAN. 1 yBaR OLD, 3 manuolt. 4 octavos in each man- _ _ uel. II pedals. Pre-set atopt on I . etch manucl. Unusuol buy. ^^,035. | WATCH FOR Terms Dp to 30 months — CALHl MUSIC CO. 1 U N. BaglMw_______nj UAONU8~cbRD ORGAN WITH TA. NEW CASE BALER, '54 MODEL Oliver 71 tractor ft cuRIvotors. Oliver 3 bottom 10' plow. Olleor mowlM mac. McCormick doerlag dlic, 33 X 50 iteel Guonsat bldg., knocked dn. 306 amp. LtnMn eiec welder. 11% ton chal" •••» McCormick deerlng rake. I. UL 3-T Auction Sales . 1 mo. NEW RCA TV MAHOGANY CAB-Inet was 6311.66 now 5X7 New RCA TV. walnut cabinet, was 5X5.55 --- LIVING ROOM SUITE. 535 . 8TU-dlo couch. 5X White sewing r~ chine, 630. Dining room suite. ------- ---------------... 31-In mahoianv TV c — subdivisions. BeauUluity redoi avalUble If ‘‘ Partridge 0 W. HURON Rent Farm 150. ALL PLOWED. BIO BARN Avon Twp. UL 3-4313.____ Sale Business Property 57 CONVALESCENT HOME ThU home Is doing ver has an Income ol 01??13 a eraUon with modtrn appllgneei and equlp^nt^t ^as^eautllul firing 'quarters fnr owner — everything (OeS Priced lor quick sale. on,y 64.XI down. COMMERHAL BlhUHN 1 LscaUd on bus- street, basement. 3 renUI units Varictv .Store ’59 Gros’s $128,000 Red hot suburban locaMon. Thriving community. Land, bldg. S natures plus stock at cost. 3.500 iq. ft. plus storage bemt. Alwayi a money maker. Illneee forces sole. Smart operator should moke 6X.500 a Yr.>ay for otoek. Balance on contract. It 143 Cherokee. Pontiac. 1 Harold R. Franks I BiBc'E BBCltuNAL. PUa(| CUSH-Irae. frUse covers. 6lao Pay only |3 weesly. Peareooa. 43 Otehaed Will LOVELY SINOER CAIliNET MOD-Uecrlflre *or bsiane'e I payments of 0150 per : , - - - - r - ■ ------ — ______ or toUl of 504 50 cash _L?.™-------------------------------- csgtoL Appiiagce^iy_v^._ ANCHOR FENCES MOVED — MUST "Bell refrio- PIIuCE CHROME DINETTE 8^ Like new. 60S FE SISM. rFlECE SILVER ORaY BEbRM AU for {H 50. Fay only 13 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Avr___________________ fPlECE UYINO ROOM SUITE. ______ _______ outfit. _________ coses. Power mower. Garden tooU. MUceUaneous. MA 0-3133. MAYTAG WASHER ft ORTER, Ute model. Rrpoaseiaed. Balance 03 per week. Bchick s MT 3-3111 MOVING CONTEMPORARY WAL-nut^dlnln^Mble. i chain. AuM- OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM 514 55 up TV antennas to 55. W AJ-TON TV FRiS:°rjTiMA^*** MPnili ..LMO8T NEW LUXAIRE OIL turnace. ducts ft Unk. MA 5-1X1. BLONDE CONSOLE NRCaftTziO- Sfen*;We?y’Jl"fi BATHBOOM FIXTURES OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water ft s*- bpilers AutomaUc water hi Hsrdwtre elec, supnlles, cri ............— Lowe Brc P.mt*" Stt^.Mtl Cfofitracts 60 X PER CENT DtSCOUHT. BAL- M.1IS payaMo at 6'fS__ e Mr cent laMraat. Tour eoet II,n« secured by 3 bedroom KuSe.^'yfitl IUi*n?4-Stu' Ask lor Mr. Clark. HAVE~lSvtalAL dbNTRACTi~ MW ft old. SohMider MA 4-13H. .AND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR U seir Earl OarreU. EM 3-Xll Money to Loan 61 modern QPITCE - 3 HOUSES. X' IronUYe Parking ' ' for eipanslon: near b Huron Center. .Ideal X'tirat. ^ PC l-dlll. B — 1 HOUSES,! arming lot. room 3V^ near tahk ft TaM .Ideal lor many Is or branoh, cos-1 ft IS. Roaltor BUta. Rorrow witli Confidriice $25 to $.500 Household Finance fX)ANS tX TO atSd BAXTER a UVlHOiTONE '. W. Uwrenoa Bt. FE 5-153S-I FE 4-1574 Shover's 1 practically new por- 364 E Pike St I table sewing machine PB 4-3X1 U RUOS: WOdL FACit. 615.65 ™L‘f °,ef >»* _ _ n 5:6333 i ««> USED electronic OROAN. 15 I ______-------ir.; pedal board ■ 3495 i P I X IE TRAILER SALES AND Small used grand piano 6X5 , H«ptal. 1X5 North Lapeer Rd. Small StelDwty console, bargain Oxiord OA 6-3163.________ small medium piano 6165 : WANTED: USED TRAILERS. IS' Player piano, do It yourself . IX x .» Let us Uit It lor you lor Terms up 16 36 months. ',0 p-r-'.ent on our lot. HOLLY GALLAGHER’S *>!D 18 E. Huron St______FE 4 0&88 YOURCAR EISWORTH ft BEATTUS dependable used CAHft HARDENBURG MOTOR BAIjbS "ass at PIkg —------- B MUCH a4 $1 cheap aara. 1 "jo^n^Rwr 3355 PoiM^i^^at Opdyfca - NEW DEALER - Quality Motor Sales DESPERATELY NBEOa All Model a«an Cars 646 ORCHARD LAKE PB 3-1X1 ----------------- PONTIAC auYo BRbibear^ Buy. tall, traSa 6 N. Perry and Mu FE 4-9100 Sec M & M Motor Sales 5i!l'S.iySt,"“"‘i!i.-aBi IN CAMS or Sows. 33 AimiiRN TOP CL_ , and trucks .. .. ECONOMY CARS TOR DOLLAR lor 'X f ....... mileage ci H. J. V/vN WELT 45M Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR >-HM JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88 Open Eves, Viegi BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE Sale Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EGUIP drlTe«m restauraot. MA 4-3X1. PIR8T CLASS OROCERY EGUIP-■ * OR 3-*6X4.-------------- Sale Sporting Goods 74 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly MEIrose I TWO xxvfUL/ WO&M VteltB Russ Dawson PAKKHURST TRAILER SALES ; 252 S. Saginaw FE 2-9Ut 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion I WRSbitlbo. JUNkSO OR dOAP MY 3-46U i care wanted. PE 6-i3U. *... •------makes. New ! toP ('-^--- FE M SPECIAL 63.7X FULL PRICE - And a real bargain. 43 ft Modem house-trailer on location Very good condition. Less than 3 yrt. old. i — Two bedrooms Pull bath Lib- -gy PORD eral terms Ask lor Mr Brown. i Ph. FE 3-4610. Evenings call OA 6-X16 I Sttimra mobTle HUME SALES ft SERVICE ! Featuring all new Sportsman- I Bcrmrr Complete line of parts ft bottle gas. Bltebes Installed ft Cl'S wired. We'll lell your used trailer lor you. 3173 W. Huron FE 4-6743 WANTED JUNK CARS ___ OR 3-XX WRlCkiiD. JUNKXD~MonEi? ---wanted OR 3-31M. 'be'h^ Ssle”lJs«<' Trucks loi Tour-a-Hurae ft Trots._____ _____ King ft Huron Homes. Special rates for Florida vacation. Jag^ Rent Trailer Space 90 Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE; vwUge ol Xe torrldt aavl that can be youra. Better atop la Xday aas i OUNS. MODERN AND ANTIGUE sllrii, Jig's*™rielroph*'?^^ 3-4^^ HEIOHTS. MOBlE.3VIlr MINNOWS. 34'c~^Td 61 35 dot: “*'* *“ S' BOB BUTLER ahixM HA thone «n ■ Wftnt the btni, 49 iwr i ^ _ —ttStj---. —'----' lot*. I6 x4F cement pelloa. eW. A-l W 8oJir7RU8HKD''8'roNE. | TrofJIJ Sand, f ravel, fill. Ljrlt C^Ud. Trailar FE HI13 or FE J-M13. ^_____^___ | --------------------------- PARKHURST lake T R a iTb R I FE 4-3371 or FE M3M This » ' — ' haroud TURNER I. Earl Howard. 1 Oktord. FORD I. WOODWARD at__ Midwest 4-7500 '.'V :a TttlRTY-ElGHT THE ,rONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1960 Silt UMi TnNltt 103 NEW ’60 Dodp Pickup RAMMLER-DALLAS !TkUCk SPECIALS ■M one M DlMtl ilMiier cab, A-l .Ill— 'M OMC CM. Cony. trM.. U n.. itMl flat ....tMt il laltr. UIN. Ta« Tab-OMn, 4U, abitea. A>l K machanlealiT ... tl.«H Vl >ap. 4 wbaal drlra. 1} ■ifoMC IS?4T1'Dic^ tt-M * ' a (pd. A-1 coadlUoo ... tl.MS W Fort. tM pickup. 4 apd., V-l ....- ... iaa» Wl »UT - OK TRADE .^rSCHRAM .....TRUCK & EQUIP. 3M» !b«»ta Bw^. ^ Fooua M4 KOTCK, 4 DOOR, 8UFIR Rlvlarla, Immaettlata IP aad out, Florida oar, no ruit. 1 ouaor, **liQmiNoa^MA>a£& dW B. WOODWARD MI t-itOP •4» FORD RANCHIRO. F.O.M. Radio, boalor. backup ll(hU, W, Walla, rood condlUon, *mt. re mit afwr 4 p m. •i» CADILLAC, a COUFE. VERT 1(M CADILLAC «, 4 DR.. 4 WIN-■*— hardtop. WUto. Powor atoor-——tr brakea, •.!•• mu». wmiafter b PICKUP'S . '60 DODGE D-lijO >^.TON PICKUP — Iir> WRBEL BAU ^ , With Fidlovlat Bqulimont:’ Baavr Duty 3 Bpaod Trana. -— Baaay Doty Itaar JMima — —Otrcetiooal Stfiiala—W-Wadtora— —1:ieiI5 Tlraa InoMdoa — — Boater * jja«—»*• ■1QCK NO. T-U -• $1825 n.US: Mlehltaa Ealaa Tas k Ueanaa john't SMITH DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 Eddie Steele — A-l — Used Truck CENTER . ’55 DODGE I TON BTAJCE Radio A Boater A real beauty, juat Ilka now. $595 •55 G.M.C. I TON FANEL Radio A Heatar $575 ’55 G.M.C kairA'iaSr $575 . '57 CHEVROLET I TON PICKUP Thla one a like new I Radio A Hoator. Anthony Lilt tkte. $1075 ’57 FORD Vi TON PICKUP An orlfinal I-owner. $799 $595 Eddie Steele ’ — FORD — u»pd TRUCK Center AT HS®. 2S; SBie UbM •57 BUICK PPECUL I DOOR 5»5dkni;diJ‘n2Sb nUt«. im Oomi-IMJI PER MORTH BRAID motor balm y OaBOTO-PLTMOUm DEALUl "Marathoa ProducU” M YEARB FAIR DEALINO CABB AT WEST PIKE STS. 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE. YiLL W H IT E. P O VV E R . 8000 MI. WILL TRADE OR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3.-00 P.M. SbIcUbmICmb 106 MODEST MAIDENS -’m CKBTROunr custom, -m OonroHc anplna. dual ouada. 4 ■13 CBBV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION Sn lua prtoa. Ha eaah ntadad. ky anlySM ma. Ona Mar. lat. *«4 Aum. Mr. Bau. FE MM-10» E, Bled. 8. at Auburn. w:ar***. ■ TesI ” No monoy db«n. IIU Cbaerolat. fiVlSS? 2rky%¥i,e.1fi 8. Saginaw. tone blue; Vd, RAH. I owner. 31,M mliea. FE «-13e3 BY ORlOlNAL OWNER. VERY Cleon 'U Cho*. 4 Or. V-( RAH. powertUde... Trado lor older car or aaU. OR 3-3M6. »M CkBV. 3 DOOR Thli la a V-l with powcrKlIdr, RAH look, (o^. runs good, wmtariatd ready to gp. Ol«t thla ““fIwHe’S AUTO SALES 44 Oakland______ FR 3-3351 IIM CHEVY 3 DOOR VKhV clean I owner. FE 3-tMl. H. I HUgln, w"6aoil FlLAC O, 4 DOOR BS- dOb. FE 3-7431. •55 CADILLAC 4 Door Sedan. Full power, tu-tone green end leory. lEROME "'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cas*i FEB-(H88 Open Eves. •It CflBV ‘4 DOOR. HT. AO' trana. V-l. M:ny eitraa No , apota. Sharp. Fruata. MU 4-1’ IIU~CHEVROLET 310 NO MONEY ■ DOWN BIRMINOHAM-I 19.S9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR, SEDAN Eeanomloal I cylinder tng with aUortleaa Poworgllda tn mlaaloiL baator and brand act o( fioablng-white walled ”l*bool^ I stung $1995 Crissman 1M3 CH3CVROLET CLUB COUPE. ABSOLUnXT NO MONEY DOWN. --------- --------- Ur Parka ~at'Mi~ Turner Ford. r*Calf^redlt* k MI 4-tMO. Ha Rite Auto. Mr^ BeU. FE MIX. Ill E. Bird. 6. ot Aubuhi. . Remembor the c '58 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $1395 Cy' Ow^ns I4T B. BAOINAW STREET FE MM im*ium£m* ,RD MI I- FREE BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer SUiee HM" 3101 DIXIE RWY OR 3-I3II At tbe Stoplight Id Wolotlord •ti FORD rtAieiOM WAOOM, 4 ddoer, eounliy aadan. In akooa-tlonaUe good oaodriMI. OR 3-804 'H pbko. b cYUHt^. Wagon, now whluwolT Urto. ean-Tcnltanal traBomlaolao, MM ar It atlor. MA jt-nil. prtoa IM. Aaoumo paymanU ll.M , nor week. Soo ciwHt manafcr, V Mr. White ot King Auto Saloo, 111 B. Saginaw. FK MM. IMt UNoOl I CAFIU. 4 ' OOtih. hardtop, MH. power hrakoa A flooring white A groan. A boauty. g\Sf*.u‘m"«^'viS.K?‘ SI iiirifniouitit, i door with OrardrlTe. Motor eomplatoly re-_ hum |3tl LI 3-mi iMpTamcuRT luiDio and heater, excelKot' oondltkon. Ho mohey down. Full prloo IM. Aa-aume paymant, tl.M nor weak. Rat credit mnnogcr. Mr. White at King Auto Balca. ill S. Sagt- naw. FK 1-0413.__________2_ 1N3 MKRCURT.' liM. __________13 Hudioa._________ SHARP •« MERCURY. 4 t)60R. "RUSS DAWSON" lul 3-tonc Red A White with k aUrer Interior. "Of course I'm using opera glasses, it's an opeTa, isn't it?" ----7---------—:-----------------------------—— Sale Used Cars 1061 Sale Used Cars 106 FORD UW. CUSTOM 3M. FORDOR. »» H P angina, radio A beater. I FordomaUc, Power ,teerlng. I brake, A aeat. Locking dtfleren-tlal. Deluxe trim. Other extraa. I Lcaa thaa t.000 mUea. CondlUon lUtt new. Owned by Foad exacu-I live. Piioo II.IW. MA MM3. PbRD liSI STATION WAOON. fully aq"‘—-■ *'* ' V 4-1310. ’56 CHEVROLET Bal Air * dr. RT. Cevper' an< Whiu. Auto. RAH. Whtta wa Urea. Sharn. Clarkston Motor Sales JHRYSLER-PLTMOU^ “ “ Main 84., Clarkaton OOINO IN SERVICE WILL SAC- ---- IHI Bel Air. a.NO miles. nd take over payments. iiM REb AND White chevro-let, good condlUon. original owner radio, heater, white walla. I7W. OR 34UI. 3137 Aquarlna. down. Assume paymenta ot $4.40 per week. Bee credit manager, Mr. White at Klu Auto Balca. lU B. Saginaw. A l-dto. 'Cy' Owens 1131 DODOE. GOOD TRikNBFOR-TATION. WILL TAKE REASONABLE OFFER CALL BETWEEN 3 31 AND 6:31. FE 4-1137 OR FE 4-3471. ■ hex. good Urai. win flnaiiea: ‘H IXmOE, Vi TON PICK-UF Eical. oimt. Bast oUar EM 1-3234 WMl Boats Lake Read. 1959 CHEVPOLF.T IMFALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige with copper trim 310 ^ horsepower enttne with smuoUa. gliding power^ldc transmiaalon. Radio, heater and everything In thU beauty. 11.000 miles on thla next to new Impola. ONLY ^495 Crissman 73 Cents A Day 1955 CHEVY 2-DR. I3M Full Frlco. No each needed. RITB AUTO F^ 1-4331 iqo E Bled. B. at Auburn_ lOM CHEVT., RADIO A HEAT-m. 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asiumt pay-menu of I30.M par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. >ark, *• 4-78gQ Harold Turner Ford. CHEVIE g. IMFALA 3 DOOR, hardtop, powergllde, RAH. O M Engineer Car. UL 3-3353 after tEATXR. absolutely Excellent condition No raenay down. Assume payments 33.10 per week. See credit manager. Mr. White. King Autb sale,. 113 8. Saginaw. FE g-0403 • RUSS- DAWSON" $795 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR MMFANY 333 8 SAOlNAW FE 3-1131 1135 FORD. SEDAN V-l FAIRLANE. Vary nice. FE 3-7343 H. Rllglna — $595 — Eddie Steele 1187 FORD. I CTTLINblR COUNTRY sedan, 4 door wagon, low mtlas. Solid whltf. Clo— ------------ a special 11131, 1143 down, up o 30 months on italonce. BIRMINOHAM-RAUBLER ' ~ WOODWARD MI 4-3900 IN3 FORD STATION WAOON FordomaUc. V-B. Radio, heater. White araD Uroa, very good eon-dlUon. no mat. Must sail, leaving city FE 3-03M 133 Ml. gemena 1130 FORD. CUSTOMLINE. BKAU-tlful 3 tone green, radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down. Aaaupu paymenta of 14.33 per week. Bee credit manager, Mr. White at King Auto Saiea, 111 8. Saginaw. Ft i-0403. 1157 FORD RKTRAOTABLB CON-black and white ' Ulterior. Full ----- iNew condition). 11495. >n, up to 31 months on ss. balance. BIRMINORAM-RAMBLKR HI B WOODWARD *" * NEW dealer. OOOO BUTS. X with ns belore you buy! Quaon A-Uo Silas. 171 8. Saginaw. FORD "I." IMI COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon, motor and h^y recoodltlon^ coma m and drive It. Only fTM Includes aalea tax A ItocDsa plate,. RINK MOTORS, 4433 W. Huron (Next to Um Rol- ladlumI. OR 4^3$!.___________ '31 FORD OALAXiE. LOW MILE-age, extraa. like new. FK " ■*" 1137 FORD, REAL CLEAN. Standard Uilft, two-tone Pull price BNI. Fheno OA before I p.m. A i-3Tn finish. VI S^lne. Ford-o-maUc. Radio A Heatir. W-Walls. — $995 — Eddie Steele — FORD — 3703 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 3-1304 Keego FE 3-3331 1133 FORD, RADIO AND HBATXR. excellent condlUon.. No money doam. Full Plica Ilk. Make paymenta 11.30 per week. See credit mananr. White at Klnx AutoTBaiaa. Ill B. ^naw. FE *31 FORD RANCH WAOON 3 door - Popular 0 cyl. with atandard transmiaalon. Radio A heater. No mat - Uke-naw condition. — $595 — Eddie Steele — FORD — 3703 ORCHARD LAKE RD "■ Kaago FE 3-33M FORD. IIU. OALAXIE. CRUISEO-matlc. power brakes, atearlng A windows, padded dash. R. A H.. underoodtlnt. May be saan Frl. night. Bat. or Bun. Mil Orchard Bond. Birmingham loff OUbert ! Lake Rd.l. Ml 1-1137._____________ ’59 FORD a DOOR $1795 $1295 'Russ' Dawson ■ RUSS DAWSON . ’55 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP ^adte ^ Heater. Auto, trans. * *■ $745 'Russ' Dawson 106 UM Cho*. Bal-Alr 4 door V-f lM7«SSJ,«^fU.......^ Coupt, fuU power .IlMI TAYLORS Chev. & Olds. Walled Uka MA I-IMI (jiood, Qean Second Cars -M Chavy 111 ...............pN PONTIAC Airi6 BROKERS *17 Cadillac 4 dr. DaVtUa UNI M Buica I dr. Spae. SharpI IITIS ■if Ford Ctry. Bed. LoadodI I13M '17 Ford -Custom | Auto. .. illM ■M FoMae Wagon. I pass . IIOH M 4 dr. Bol AlrAaio. IIIH M Bulck Cpac. 4 dr........I IM ■H Chavy 4 dr, I RB .....I IM ■II Ford Ctry iod. OO ... 1 M ■n Bulck super 3 dr. HT. .. I Ml M Dodia Royal I dr. ..... I Ml U Chavy Bel Air 4 dr. . I 7M ■u Ford Coat. 4 dr. SharpI . I rn Jaap with plow .......... I Ml OiudtMKakMF Wmmm t IM WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades I 1350N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-ll3< WILL ACCEPT Ouns, outboards.' boati. refTigera-tors and wUances, rtc. On our new UW Ramblera or any good used car aa part payment. BILL SPENCE •‘RAMBLER’ —SALIM A SERVICE-331 8 SAOlNAW_FE I-4MI North Chev. .SAYS SAVE $$$ ON THESE I Tear Sarylca Warranty on These: Stock Tcnr Make Frtre laii lui FnUac HT.a 7« 2-dr. PO. seoan......... .......... aiaae UaS Mercury wagon. Mereomatlc , Radio A bsater ......| 7U 1133 Chevrolet 3 dr. hardtop. 1 owner. 43.0M miles IIM 1157 naick 4 dr. sidan. Dynafiow. Radio A heater . |I3M 1197 Dodge 3 dr. hardtop. Anto- mauc tranamlaaiOB. Rbfl. Whlte- 1H3 Ford- T-l 4 ur. Sidao. Exc. condlUon . .3 118 1133 Pootlae 3 dr. hardtop. Radio A Heater Whltcwalla 3 713 HOMER HIGKT MTRS. "13 Minutes from Ponllac'' n«fnrH Mt«>K ___SjitejUBBdCy* 10$ ------■iilRBmXd. *ilf--- SrwSqtmko in mim NOTE I IN IWnXC J ETAR Chieftain eluh. MSHUng groy aad white, 1 owner, Imaaaeulatc. 7,411 actual mitea. 3 anly. ttlN 31 payments ba.ll, Eow eaiA down or old trade. ' .i. Ml g°m^\1ig*“y*|.3M.- WE SPECUUZB IN FEilSONALLT CHECKED ■M FORD. Ml trana A mtr. 11173 ■5 CHinr Bias 3 dr. I. aid. 31173 ■M FORD. 1 dr. I. aulo 11773 ■H FOim cualem 3M. white IIOM ■U FORD ate aad wag., pa. {l3M {{SI ■17 CHEV. B.A. 4 dr. sharp |I1N ■17 PLTM Bat I dr. I auto INI ;8 FLTM J d?J Mroy.'l 5Si'. ■8 raSv 1* dr^lmyT^m MM :ag§s{;.‘ifiVd?‘‘a;{s*{S{ ■M ford I dr. cualom I auto |3N ■13 BUICK 4 dr l^r ... UM ‘U FONTIAC 1 dr., real abarp U7I ■I| FORD 3 dr. I. automatic 1171 ■13 CWV 4 dr. IM -aortec .. IIU ■13 BUICK 4 dr. waion . IIU •61 FONTIAC 4 door ... M3 ■N PONTIAC I door .... IM Dixie Ok'd Cars A-t Used Car Bbopplag enter ’60 PONTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP 3 DOOR $3145 'Cy' Owens \,47 8. SAOlNAW STREET m?imV Wa|. M DE807Y> REPOSSESSION till full price. No cash needed. Fay onlr 113 mo Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto. Mr. IteU. FE 1-4131. 101 E. Bird, 8. at Auburn. .. DODOETlOYAL REPOSSESSION IMS Full price No cash needed. Pay only 132 mo. Due Mar. lat. Rite Aulo. Mr Bell. FE M33I. 101 E._Blvd. 8,_at_Aub^._ ■34 FORD RANCT WAOON. OOOO mnnlng cood. 723 E. Tennyson. '34 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR I FordomaUc. Radio A Heater. Solid white bottom wltb dark graan top. BaautItttI groan Interior. - $595 Eddie Steele - FORD - 27M ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 3-1204 Keego FE 2-232i "HU88 DAWSON" .55 FORD ■i DOOR sedan Radio A Heater. Auto, trans $695 'Russ' Dawson Ml 4-MoO ! ■M FORD CUSTOM WAOON. V-l. FOM, Clann. IWl TuU Drive. OB 3-1137. UH FORD STATION WAOON. IX-cellant condlUon. radio and heater. Assume payments of 14.73 per week. Bee credit manager Mr. White. King Auto Sales. 113 8 Saginaw. FK 1-0402. •83 FORD. V-l REPOSSESSION IIW No cash needed. Pay only 1177 mo. Due Mar. lat. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE M33I. 101 Blvd, 8. r‘ — 1136 FORD, t CTUNDKR COUNTRY Stan^^rd ^ transmiaalon, ’ll * H. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLXR OM B. WOODWARD MI I-3M0 •33 FORD. m. DODOE BTA WON. 313M. "-“■ Cy Owens j- 147 8 SAOlNAW STREET ___FK 9-4101____ SUMS OP THE FINEST OP Used Cara are Found at CARPENTER 107IB UM Chav. Mr. power steering. Powergllde, V-g engine. 3-tone paint, ona owner, like new ...... Il3g3 We have a few igst company and officials' cars. All have Power-glide and some have power steering. flMT and up. BANK RATES TOP DOTXAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER North Chev. lOWN. Assume paymenla of 24.M per mo. CaU Credit Mfer Mr Parks at Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford - $2895 - Eddie Steele FORD — _ 2703 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 3-WM Keogo FE 2-2320 BHB THESE TRUCKS FOR BIl SAVINM Larry Jerome Auto Insurance 104 rUA MOST CABS WOO ON. I MO FATMT8 OF M N EA fE apse Eeea. FE 2-4333 Fyeiy & Sports Cars IPS ItH V W II 2U. LOW MILEAOE 2470 Riehwood before 3 pm. PORBCia. 1.0008. HBD CAB-rtclet. Best offer. OR M3M. JU VOLKSWAOEN OONVBRT. TOP cond. Sell or trade for Volkiwag-aa atatlaa wngon. OL l-UM after lOM BUICK ROAOMASTER. 73. m U 3fl **' ;Russ Johnson ^ Motor Sales ^’2-2871 or MY 2-2381 13^ MnCE SUPER. RADIO ANDi F.\Cl'OHY BKA.XCH '58 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Radio k Heater. Power-gUde, W-Walla. $1895 i Pontiac | Retail Storei FE 3-7117 38 MT CLEMENS 87 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE '31 FORD RANCHERO. FOM Radio, heater, backup IlghU. W Walls, good condition, 31773. FE I 37U slier 4 p m '58 FORD 2 DOOR $1295 Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOlNAW STREET _ _ ^ 2-4191 12 FORD VICTORIA “hARDTOP. Shatji' CeTa W Oakland. I FORD STATION WAOON RAID Il HEATER ABSOLUTELY O MONEY DOWN Assume pay- __ steering RAH Clean. 4130 Ml^yi7^r_Ml 4-3833 U53 FORD 2 DOOR~ rcYLlNDER , RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTE- , LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuror I ptymsDls of 317 09 per mo. Call ; Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI , 4-7399. Harold Turner Ford _ - . FordomaUc, radio, heater, white wall Ursa, rod and white finish. 31JM. BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer Since UM" M09 DIXIE HWV. OR 3-1291 At Uie Stoplight In Waterford power. No money down._ruU 'pries 3944 Ring Mr. Rina, tx 4-1901, Lucky Auto Sales. ’13 8. Saginaw. ’56 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Sedan. Radio, heater, tu-tonr. white tires and hydra-malic. Ready for winter driving. $795 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. ’.55 FORD 2 DOOR $.545 NO MONEY DOWN Cy' Owens 147 8. BAOINAW STREET HAUPT PONTIAC US| Rill k Century | Dr Hardtop Dynafiow. power atearlng power brakes. Rad'o A heater Whlte-wril tires. Mont gray. A beautl-ful family carl Yours for low down payment. Yonr '41. '32 or '33 will make U FORD CUSTOM 300" 2 Door 3 - Standard transm|s-• Heater W-Walla. Eddie Steele - FORD — 2796 ORCHARD LAKE RD •w sT:«u Keego — Auburn A Crooks.____________ U67 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 342 44 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7306_ Hajrold Turne^Ford_ U34 FORD WAbO>4.~ RADIO A heater, runs good Ml 4-3317. _ ilM FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pgymenU of 329.M per mo. Call Credit Mar Mr Park^ at Ml 4-78U Harold Turner Ford U3I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 ,ir. t-bird engine Fordomatir. heater.' 2-tone. Exc. cond. 31123. ; Ml 4-3331_____________________ i FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 1139. Original owner, onlv 23.009 miles, fine shape |T09 for ' Mane More to Cheese From MI3 tine Mile North U 8 13 ngymrau'iif »■»»«* >-H«l I Good Car Specials e-w---' ” h>dra'*J'beauUr'R A H »» wcDin. xir rondltloned.^ ' •49 Chrysler. converUble. power ‘ ' '37 Dodge Sedan. ^iVse“I.'“lIk%‘“‘»fw"*''^*' " ^ " I 'fS £*S’**v* eonflnenlgl converUble. 47 DeSoto. 4-doo'- hardtop, the best full power, RAH Sporirman . --- ,'S9 Plymouth V-t. push button. i-i. I^lrlanr I SMl avit PL 2-M3I , '87 Pord 2-door sedan •If^pfct" f DOOR HABbtOPj.'SfJ'v''’®. M !”«•» on gal *4 4n and outj|LU9 JEM 3-4U4 87 jrolk»«—n i " " t cLusrg'oR; 130 others 343 up. We floance. smomv Cafs 22 Auburn EE OUR SELECTION Of floe la'a model ifaed o«ri Do<.ga Piyaoutb-Chryslar JACK COLE. INC. 1009 W. Ma NO .MOXI'-Y DOWN 1293 FORD VICTORIA HARD-top. Full price 3393. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1003 Lucky Auto Sales._llJ B Saginaw.____ •ii FORD', V-9, 4 DR . 1274. 61 E Blvd. 8.. after 4 p.m______ . •57 FORD 4 DOOR $995 'Cy'Owens; 147 B. SAOlNAW STREET ' _______FE J-riOI______1 1263^ TORD, Beautiful 2 tone j paymenta of“2*.^ twr“wee““Bee credit manager. Mr White at Wn| ^uU» Bales. 115 8 Saginaw ' 57 FORD • CUBOXlM 300' 3 Door VI - Standard transmls-Sion, radio A Heater, W-Walls Original green factory llnisb wiUi anodised gold tide molding 1 — $995 — ' Eddie ^ Steele — FORD — „Jl«JOBCMARD LAKE RD CK .I-IMt Keego FK 2-2321 FACTORY BRANCH $1795 Pontiac Retail I Store! FK 5-7117 j 13 MT CLEMENS ST. behind THE POST OFFICE ) IlSiTfORD. 2 DR.. I RAH 4733 EHaaOgth Lk Rd__ , | HASKINS SHARP CARS 1257 Chevrolet 219 2-door sedan V-l engine, radio, heater BeauM-^^satean stiver and Ivory finish. 1137 Fontlac 2-door hardtop. Hy-dramatlc. radio, heater. Beautiful black and Ivory finish. Like new condlUon 1287 Chevrolet Bel Air . 4-door hardtop V-g engine. Powergllde. radio, heater Like new dusk pbarl and Ivory finish. Save! UM Chevrolet Blacayne 4-door U5l Chevrolet Bel Air 4-di WANT A NEW CAR? Good. Bad Nocredlt. Call Jack Mayer at Schuta Mo-_tors,Jnc MI 8-630a 1251 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ■ NO MONEY DOWN R A H. automatic Iransmlsslon 1 owner 352,9. Il a day BIRMINOKAM-RAMBLER 833 8 WOODWARD__Ml 3-3t00 LOOKINO POM A USED'CAR? Discount to all union members “ ■ O Auto Salas. 880 Auburn. DOWN. 'Aaiume paymante M 339 71 par mo. CaU^redlt Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-1199. Harold Tumar Fard. ■33 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Door 3 - Original factorv 2 tone finish. Aulo. trana. Radio A Heater. W-WalU. — $495 — Eddie Steele — FORD — 2703 PRCHARD LAKE RD. FE 3-2204 Keego FE 2-2321 '97 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SAVOY RAH, Auto. Trans. 21,600 miles exceaant condition. 1963. Ml 9-4341 'M PLY AUirb. LOADED. 29.000 ml. BpoUess. I7W. OR 3-1391 1139 FLYMODTII. CL. tCD. EXC. Iran 4733 Ellaabttfa a Rd. FACTORY BRANCH ’58 PONTIAC msUo- P a w 4 r ateert^ A power brakts. $2095 Pontiac Retail Store Sa;>UB64Caw |06 REPO^^s’fON ilM fun price. He eaih^needjed. 1^5 "pOKTIAC 4 D06R HYDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. 1 OWNER. BLACK AND Y^ELLOW. WILL TRADE. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3:00 P.M. W FoN'fiiic CATAUNA barI^ top. fully Uduippad. tMt»okoltjr lake over paymante. Daytime M N^ 7Wte|ra^. Evat. alter S — fen U&lc nut!^ Mecbameallr Urea. MM. Call Holly., lOe T1IS2 Mo trade In. BO NNBTILLB OONVERTl- * Ka?^-4 r rm I — ■17 RAMBLER WAOON. AVOCADO graan and white, RAB. standard tranamtealoo. no nut. tomteulate Interior. 1 le cbeosa from. MM. IIM down. Up te }l montlu on Country wagon, radio., automaUe 1133 AMBAASAOOR CUSTOM. RAH. Ra?‘and'’ whit?*M“lp!intar*tSe; M4 B. WOODWARD MI t-3M0 — SHEP’S — MOTOR SALES — SR »r ... 1714 ■34 FORD custom 2 ■11 BTUDEBASXR . Hydramatlc. OA t-U... IIU RAMBUR WA043N. Ra610, heater. m!0M ml. The naweat used oars you've aver saw. |1U. JOE’S CAR LOT 2231 Font^ B^at,ppdyke IMP TTO POST OFFICE .— PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARD-tep. Rjtelo. _bMter. -•■*—*■- JOE’5 IIU Fanl Pav only HI mo. Due Mar. lat. Rite Auto. Mr^ BeU. FE MUI. IW E. Blvd. *. at Auburn. WYMOUTB 1N7 SHARP. STAND-ard shift, two-lone paint. PuU price I7H. Phene OA A27I2 before REPOSSESSION Pontlae CMHnn Coupe. PuU price I3W. RlnlMr BlnT/ FE 4-ll«L Lucky AuteSalea. lUS. Saginaw. M roNTlAC STAR 13009 mitea. powe brakes PE 2-937I H iTONTIAC CONV NEW TOP. battery, and Urea, Motor In tiptop abepa. no denlar. Private party. FE 4-4M4.____ down. Balance due tUl. Aaaeme paymenta of Ill.M month Mr. white, King Ante. US B. Beglnaw. extraa. Excella M3I0 after f p.m. ____________________ U54 PON'TIAC. EXCBLLBNT CON-dltlon, radio and beater. No money down. Aaaume payments of 13 79 per week Bee credit mana-xrr. Mr. White at King Auto Bales. Ill 8. Saginaw Ft 1-0403 ■U_roNTIAC. 4 DOOR gfARCilEF FE 2-2057 after * " OUARANTEO U8n> cars PonUac S-C 4 Dr. Sad. IM Dn Hardenburg CORNER CASS A PIKE FE I-T3M Stationwagons steerina and brakes Full line of accessories. This was the boss' car. 23123 1958 Pontiac 4 door station wagon. 3 tone blue with matching Interior Power steering end brakea. Radio, heater white wall Urea. Immaculate 31613 1958 Ford W agon Country Sedan. White In color, power steering, radio, heater‘and white wall Urea A clean car. I1H3. 19.57 Pontiac 4 door. I passenger ataUon wagon. 3 tone blue. Radio, beater, white wall tlraa. hydra., power brakea A sharp one. 31U3. 1957 Plymouth 2 door station wagon Radio, heater, automatic transmiaalon and white waU tires. Ready to go. 11213. 1956 Ford .Sedan Country stetlon wagon. Rwdin heater, fordomatlc, power a Operation COUNT! DOWN! 10 SECONDS 32 WILLTS jeep.11103 DISPATCHER. Cloth top. standard transmission, 2 wheel drive Jeep Ideal for the wife who drives beck and forth to Um atoree. '31 BUICK 3 DR. g3SH INVICTA HARDTOP, radio, heot-er, dynafiow. power steering and hrakeS' white Urea, silver-gray '53 PONTIAC 4 DOOR $245 — NO MONEY DOWN - 'Cy' Owens 40 New Ramblers oars, jump on Uie bsmd wagon and get a flaming dtal. R&C Rambler Sales momb. Al|o Lark eaavtrUbiei Lark Hardlopg, and Lark staUon -------Maiurek Btudabakar, SU WHY YOU SHOCLD PHOXF FE 8-4539 TODAT-TONIOHT-ANTTIME '33 POMTUC 4 DR. •31 PLVM. 2 DR .. 'M DODOE ROYAL .. 'll 01/38, M .... •44 CHEVY 2 DR. . •54 PONTIAC 4 DR. ■34 DE SOTO 4 DR. •4J FORD V-l .... MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH ITH RITE AUTO SALES m E. Bird. S. at Auburn LOOK!BUY!SAVE! IIM CHEVROLET I34M Impala l-door hardtop. Power steertaf. power hrekea, Powar-^da. T-l eaglne. Btrt'a on# put '56 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR $595 - NO MONEY DOWN - 'Cy' Owens 147 S BAOINAW STREET __ FE Mill ___ EXECUTIVE CARS INI. H. 4300 mliea. Niw throughout. I wey aeet. seve on this eoe. at 1307s Houghten & Son Tour Friendly OMa Dealer FORIUON CAR SALES AHD SERVtCa ' Wl N. Mein. Rochaater OL 1-ITIl $25 OVER OUR COST — On-the-Spot — — Credit .\pprovaI — — 30-l)ay - - C>fd Car W arranty — 1955 Ford Wagon 1 door, rad In color. Radio, heat-tr. fordomatir. white waU tlrea \ clean car. |H3. 51 PONn.sr 2-DR..........lines SEDAN with radio, heater, standard it'lft. black Urea. lelld blue fln'gh WIDE TRACK, Good SI CHEVROLET 3 DR. IIH3 IMPALA HARDTOP. Radio, heater Powergllde. white top. garnet r'd body. 4 new white ttrei, a reai nice running car. 1258 BUICK tins Special 2-door aedsn Dynafiow. radio, heate- llke-ncw whitewall Urea. Beautlfui green flntah. iwa CHEVROLET tlSii Blacayne 2-door sedan. V-l engine. Powergllde, rpdle heater. whItewaUa. Uka new throughout. IMI FORD ...............I17H Fklrlana "890" hardtop. Power Bteertno. V-i englni, FordomaUc, Radio and Rgnter. IIM BUICK .............. 11663 Super hardtop. Power steering. Power brakea. Whitewall Urea. PlaaUc covera never Imen off. IIM CHEVROLET ||M3 4-door tedan. 2-tone blue and Juat like new. •87 BUICE 2 HARDTOP OP wlUi radio, heater, standard shift, white Urea, alt blue flnlab. Pine driving car . . economical, tool •37 FORD VI HOIS FAtRi-ANri with automatic trana-mtssloo. radio. h«aWr. white and jjip, '33 BUICI SPECIA RADijl, heater, atandard anui, black Uraa. five new Firestone whitewall Urea. Red and white CONVERTIBLE A ear that you can re-tlve a MU ol fun and enjoyment from. lAVE '.59 FORI) STATION WAOON 4 DOOR $2345 'Cy' Owens 147 8 S^INAW STREET Kadlo I heater. Many other aeces-.* ------itrator. .i WILSON OLIVER $325 •53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR I Radio b Heater. .. $225 Haskins Chev. 1731 Dixie Highway at M-ls MApla I-M71 Open nltes 'tU l 1 r*OXTlAC - CADILLAC i I 1350 N. t WOexiward IpiRMlNaHAM 20 4-1 Motor Sales I 2J0 orchard LAKE AVE FE 1-tiei OPEN Bvm ' BUICK OPEL JEEP 1135 CHEVROLET | ns Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-l engine k)^*mVteage "'****■ *‘*'“*' ®**'* 1M7 BtnCK ............. . IMM “*5f‘** hardtop. Dvnaflow. radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Blue and Ivory finish. ----,.1—heater, whitewall tlrea, (hia owner and nice. IMI PONTIAC iiOM 2-door hardtm. Hydramatlc, radio. heater, whitewall Urea. 1M7 FORD WAOON 3un Country 4-door sedan. FordomaUc radio, heater, whitewall Urea and extra nict. IMS PONTUC I Its Starchlaf hardtop. HydramaUc, radio, heatar. whitewall Urea. Laatbtr trim la Uka new. IMS CHEVROLET .......... |iu 1M4 STUDEBAKER . | m Commander VJl hardtop. Radio, header. Real good transportation. 1333 PONTIAC g iga Deluxe 4-door sedan. One owner extra sharp SHELTON , T^ontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL'1-8133 Aerwa ftiw ntw car salts Om tn I ar IMr '53 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP i Radio II Heater. ................ $275 '55 ri.^'MOUTM CONVERTIBLE V-l.^ Radio k Healer, Auto- $425 .54 MERCURY 4 DOOK V-i — Radio b Heater, O'Drivt ................ $275 '52 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR Radio k Rditer. Runt good. ................ $125 •54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Radio k Htater. Powgr-glldt. ................ $350 ’53 FORD 2 DOOR V-l R^dte k Heater. Straight ................ $125 ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR ■ V-l Radio b Htater. SUck. ................ $425 - $5 DOWN - - ANY CAR — OENKROUI trade-in ALLOWANCE Eddie Steele •s ~ FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-Og61 THE PONTIAC PliESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY^ 27. 1000 TIMUTY-NINK.- --Today's Television Programs-- PfiViUM b, ■toltoM UiM ki tU. mf wb|Ml to. «hM^ mMcIt CteMi «~WWiTV flw—I T-.WKVX-TV ^touHMl »-0U.W T TONKUrS TV moOLfORn •iM (2) Movie (betaa at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Tline. (9) Popaye. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) (56) TiUe Hunt. 9:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) (color) Perry Como Show. Musical Variety: Perry wtl-oomes child star Eddie Hodges. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R. C. M. P. (56) Briefing Session. 9:M (2) I’ve Got A Secret. (4) Perry Como (emit.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (riant.) (9) Waterfront. 10:00 (2) Steel Hour. Drama: Joe has had to work very hard to support his dying mother and is very antagonistic toward his elder tetXher who, though rich, has never contributed to his mother’s care. (4) This Is Your Life. (7t Wednesday Night Fights. Light heavyweight bout; Jesse Bowdry, of St. Louis, vs. Henry Hank. o( Detn);(, in a scheduled 10-round bout telecast from Chicago .Stadium. (9) Unforeseen. 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (7) Lady af Cham. (9) AUMtt A Costdh). UtM (2) I (2) l:M (2) On the Farm Front f:00 (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege. (7) Funews. i:N (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast 'Dmc. 1:00 (2) Newt. 1:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. l:N (7) Johnny Ginger. h06 (2) For Better or Worm. (4) Bold Jsumey. 7:30 (2) Movie. (4) Life of RUey. 17) Stage t I0:«0 (4) Dough Re Mi. I0:M (9) BiUbuard. M:M (9) Ding Dong SdMol* (4) Play Your Hunch. lOtH (7) Newa. U:fl0 (2) I Love Lucy. 44) (eolQr) Price b Wglit. Eva Marie Saint Still the Shock of All Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP)^It’a Athnse days aince Eva Marie Saint ut- word aeemlngly heard ‘round tha (9) Six Gun Judge. Ilisi (4) Oalndt Today. TRVRSOAT APTURNOON UtM (2) Lovt of Ufe. (4) Troth or (7) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. UtM (4) (odor) It Could Be You. (2) Seorch for Toraorrow. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Passing Parade, Uttf (2) Guiding Ught. I (9) Nm. (4) NBC PUyhouse. (2) Our Mim Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) As World Turns. (7) Topper. l:« (4) Faye Elizabeth. S:N (7) Day In Court. (2) Medics. (^' Quaes for a Day. t:M (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’a Comer. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat tha Godt StM t2) Verdict b Youra. (4) Frtm These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) Hom on High Street: (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Seciet Storm. 4:M (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Split Peraonallty. 9.N (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 9tM (7) Rocky and Hb Iriaode. b still tha shock of HNlywood. In a town that dota’t sitoek eaaily, comment ranged all the sray from "Hollywood’s blackest ‘ to "the twkest public lion of a i^ate opinion hi Ml the years of Hollywood back 80 Gatherings to See Ike GOP Starts Drive With Dinners Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) Pwtl-dent Eisenhower joins other top RepttUicans tonight in a coast kickoff of the party's campaign for victory in the November elections. Eisenhower will speak at a fund-raising dinner in Los Angeles, one of more than 80 such rsl-to be held simultaneously in cities across the nation. The .^s-ident airanged to leave nearby Andrews Air Force Base by jet airliner and stop at Denver en ! to Los Angles. The Republican National Committee b calling the cross countt;y political tub • thumping "Dimer With Ike.’’ AD bf the affairs wUI be linked on a closed trievbion circuit for 30 to 40 minutes starting at 10 Eaatem Standart Time. In addition to Eisenhower, the private telecast will feature the main speakers at seven other dinners. acnoM ‘•i.u •"*“ I Jump IS IHnprRl rock U rcntnbM » &%«rworM II P'Misir mttcbul W IS Hunllns dr« 20 ProD»rty lt»ra Mouthword 41 PrFtldMitlll nlrknsnie 4} Violin miktr 4S Candy 41 Wfiit 91 InstdBUy 9) 0(«t!c 94 Cnn wjn < d:M-WJR. U#*i . WW. Mfwa wxyz. Waltrlok djts-WJR. Dinnrr DaU WWJ, ■Pa. l*t»a few CKLW! WCA*: WcMi,” and Eva Bamay*s dachahnnd, "Lumpy.” The dogs are alao know ttiere by their owners’ names and you might meet dogs named Jane Mansfield, or Tueedajr Weld or even Kookle Byrnes. would like to teach Sammy to walk on hb hind legs," I mentioned. “Easiest thing In the world!" nodded Mr. Barney, who also has a dog college In Bo.ston. "Hey, Bennett Cerf — In the bed. In the bed! All right now. I’m mad. " ★ ★ ★ Mr. Barney rattled a chain. Bennett Cerf skulked into bed, not, however, without barking a pun p back over hb shoulder. [ "lust hold your hand up over | hb head and say 'Walk-walk-walk’ to Sammy,” Mr. Barney told me. "Teach him the word. You don't have to reward him. Except a pat of your left hand. Dogs will know if you’re cross. Theyll stand in the corner and cry.” Bennett Cerf was out of bed again and walking toward us as boldly as though he’d Just pubUthed a new Joke book. ★ ★ No, he isn't a dog beatnik,' nor a juvenile delinquent," Mr. Barney assured me. "Bennett’s only been in school two weeks. Dogs only take 15 minutes to teach. PEOPLE take six weeks. Dogs are so simple to teach. ‘‘Bennett Cerf, In the bed, IN THE BED, BENNETT CERF, I-N T-H-E B-E-D!” Bennett Cerf slunk back Into bed but I don’t Imagine for very long. ; \ I THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Pretty Leslie Parrish of "Lll Abner” will get publicity buildup. Fambus ex-Ziegfeld gal Oeiinide Van- ^ derMH, a part of the legend of N.Y., [ has been in an oxygen tent at Roosevelt hospital . . . Brigitte Bardot and ^ her husband'll go skiing in Switzerland, f Vic Datpone’s dating Cara Williams, ^ John Barrymore Jr.’s ex . . . ; WISH I’D SAID THAT: A man said I hls,^ dauKhter’s growing up: "She now * takes as long to . dress as her mother LESLIE does.” Comic Bob Melvin saw a rocket sclentbt taking a dance lesson, and the guy counted: ‘"niree-two-one, cha cha char That’s eerL Brother. (Copyright. 1966) Williains Urges Con-Con Saving Says $750,000 Would Be Gained by Placing Bid on April '61 Ballot LANSING UP -cheaper method of getting a constitutional convention b Michlgen Was urged on the Legislature last night by Gov. Willbms. Under hb proposal, Williams said, a ipecbl convention to over-the state's 1M6 state basic be achieved in June 1961 instead of October 1961—and at i saving of STSO.OOO. The savtag wseld be aehloved by Romtaattag and ebesstog eso^ ventlon delegates st the regular sprtag primary aad eleettoa to IMl, taslead of la special ballot-lag. Republicans promply labeled hb plan "confusing and unfair." Willbms outlined hb views in a special message submitted to the Senate and House of Re|»«senta. lives. Ebzlcally, he advocated the plan jointly backed by the League of Wolnen Voters and the State Junior Chamber of Commerce. The deebion on whether to summon a rewrito otmventkm would, •s they have recommended, made by voters at the April 1361 spring election. WOULD SUPPORT PETI'nON If the Leglalature rejected plea to submit the proposition by resolution, the governor said ho would support a petition drive to get it on the November ballot. He said he would urge the Democratic organization to join in a campaign to corral the 3(X).000 Signatures being sought by organized Women voters and the Jay; cees. In a meeting Jan. b. the Democratic State Uenlral Committee aMealepped taking any poaltloa on ron-eon. A study committee recommended a constitutional amendment to set up a one-house legislative systom, like Nebraska's unicameral unit. The committee postponed a decision until Feb. 28. The Willbms special meaaage snatched aome thunder from the Republican camp. NEW YORK (AP) - Eiwhaof-feur Andre Porumbeanu aaid today his wife has consented to a divorce and there "is no doubt In mind" that he will marry Gamble Benedict, 19-year-old heir-is. Commenting on -the Benedict family's etlorts to break up the romance, he aaid, "1 don’t tUnk any power can destroy love.*’ Romanian - bgrn Porumbeeau made the statements at Idlewild Airport shortly after he arrived from Paris at 12:40 a.m. Or W Of Porumbeanu said that in Paris • received word "through inter- ^ mediaries that ray'wife b wiDiiv ^ to give me a divorce.’’ He said he planned to contact the btermediaries in New York to make arrangements for am eaif ly meeting with hb wtie Hebna* '29, whom he has not seen in two years. . ♦ * ♦ PMTimbeanu, persplrjng and appearing nervous, said he hoped to see Miss Benedict "as soon as possible.” He added that he might take legal means" to vtett her if her family refoses to let him see her. He said he would exert every effort to make peace with the fam-Uy. Porumbeanu said Mist Benedict > ilephoned him the day after she loturned to New York from Parts, and be phoned her the totiowlng day. * it it He was asked about a statement by Mbs Gamble's brother Doi«-laz, 21. that she b no kager interested in Ponimbesnu. He replied that "I am sure her feeli^s about me are Just the same now” as when they were In Paris together declaring they wookl find a way to get married. Oxford Fire Station Due for Remodeling OXFORD - Ibe Village Cngiyn last night gwarded the bid tor remodeling the front of the fire station at 50 W, Washti«toa St. to Trimble Brother! Construction Go., Lake Orim. The firm’s low bid was IL410 which covers instaUation of overhead doors and other renovation to the from of the building. At the reqesat et Btowart Ungley, niaaager si toe CMH-lao Martlet. H 8. Washington 8t„ Osenefl naanhaae agreed to have the S4UDe to parktag raetore Langley wanted to lease the epaoe prtmerUy to provide more parking for hb costomers. Appointments oooftnned were Marvin Stevens to the Board of Review end Mis. Preefon Yost, Mrs. Morris Miner and Bfrs. Wallace LUey to the Election Boattl. U.S. Steel Income Oil; Dividend Paid NEW YORK (UPD^Utotod States Steel Ck»p. reported Tuew day its net income In UW tell to 1253,975.686. or {4.24 a share oH sales of 13.643,960.009. Directors retained the 75 INS reaalto compared with earuliigs of IN1.IK,6tt, or fEU a ahare, la UM OH soles af IM78,4n.U0. The world’s largest steel producer said its profib in the tourtiiF quarter of 1989 eoRRmted to 830.162,326, or 44 cents a ebarc, compared with SW,72S,8I9, or H.S7 a share In the finel quarter of 1161. and e net lOM of I3U35.136 in the third 1959 quarter: ^ , With companiei repreaenting Last weekend, the GOP State only about 15 per cent of stoel-Central Committee endorsed tbe|maldng capacity operating during LeagueJaycees con-con proposal the July through Nov. 7 strike, in an smbiguously-worded resolu- most firms reported losses to ttie third quarter To Seek Xtvay Agreement Elect Planning Officers The first meeting of the South under way at 8 pjn. In Oak Park Oakbnd Planning Cnnmittee bst night in Berkley Chy HaU got under way with the election of officers. Gordon H. Barkell was named chairman, Thaddeua Obel of South-field, vice chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Rowley of Hazel Park. secreU^. The purpiwe of the committee la to study routes (or the preposed east-west expressway, aad. aeek agreement oe sqa equally suitable to all conunanlttos Involved. - Representatives of the ten cities Involved were present at last night's meeting- Each city b aO-lowed three representatives and ie consultant. Feb. 4 has been set as the tentative date for the next meeting, to which members of the Detroit Metropolitan Planning Aasn. and the State Highway Department will be invited. The meeting b to get Gty HaU. * * * Barkell aaid that the group b not In agreement on where the expressway should be routed and wUl aeek clarification tram the State Highway Depwtment as to what b currently | rca color tv Solc9 and Service Sweet's Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hi'.irin'i Tests FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEt)>JESDAY. JANUARY 2Ti 1960 Romeo Citizeng Air School Money Views ^ Compromise on Millage Proposal ROMH) iies>|grain" of throe mills for one year ed tiielr salarleii Uked to meet taiereaiied HvIbk ceat* aad to nompete with ikeliclibertaiK dk-Meta. Schools Superintendent T. C. Pilppula t^ outlined his reasons for proposing an extra fo*ir mills for five years at the last Board meeting. He said the school system ■just in” a Junior high educational program, and that a music pro-gram, both vocal and instninmtal. recently has been developed on all grade levels. *' COITtSKS WOn.D STOP Pilppula further explained that *' social science is now being offered • jin tS> elementary grades and that One of the three proposals underj N* pay raises were granted [foreign languages have been consideration was a ”crash pro-i last year, and the teachers want- .traduced in junior high and Bk>n iaat night after a meeting with some 100 dtizena and teachers, the Rtmteo' Board of Education decided on a compromise mil-tage propotnl to present Mo the voters ‘‘aa soon aa possible.' The Board will ask for mills for one year with the. helping to pay off this year's anticipated' deficit and increasing the base salary schedule for teach-eia by {200. The eltiteas and teachers had mat with Board members to gls-e their views oa the three miHage proposals reeiMitly presented to ; the Board. sv^itted by thfrCitixens' Committee pending oomptetion of an overstudy of dGtirict needs due around June 1. WOVW MEAN liaa The Citisens* Cbmmittee's proposition was designed to give the teachers an across-the-board pay hike of $150 and to help pay the district's deficit of $40,000. The second proposal was the one reewnmended by the Welfare Cohi-mitiee of the Romeo Education Assn, .(teachers’ olubi. H called for a $400 increase in the base salary schedule, higher maximum salaries and larger and (ewer increments. panded in the high school: If the propoaed ''craA program' I approv^ these things will e stopped, the superintendent ’smed. adding *'I don't think .IT advisable to get along with less. Rhubarb Queen Contest Feb. 3 Ten Lake Orion Employes Given Hourly Pay Boosts Deadline Is for Utica's Crop Fete Lake ORION — a pay raise of « , jlO cents an hour for 10 permanent a UrOay .village employes has been gninled^ Hothouse by the Lake Orion Village Council. ‘retroactive to Monday. I The 10 employes, called‘i)ermH- ^_______________^ ............. 1 UnCA-The I960 Michigan Hot- flir’the*^tog> two^ean the Council stay 'house Rhubarb Queen will be sc- include members of the main(e-!lJI^ "I dilute that has nance crow, the superintendent of the Department of Public Works. ♦ W A chief, one patrolman, ihe ‘ * gilding ' lected in a contest at 8 p.m. Feb. !3 at Utica Community High School. ' according to Charles Bannow, con-j test chairman. To be eligible to compete for • the crown, candidates must live ^ in Macomb County, be single, be-'tween 18 and 21 years old and ’have a sponsor. DeadHae for registration Is . Katorday, by which time contest- • ants must have made arranTe-mewts to enter the eompetlH-m ' with Bannow, owner of Bansow ’ Flower shop. i Contestants will appear first in ‘Street clothes for interviews and ; later in lormals. ;CXM>RlNO ADDED This year rooking for ■ pay hike. Iheir first > years, at Ihe Jan. II I meeting. They wanted . their wages inrceased from fl.M ) It an hour. Village attorney Harry Staler has Grand Rapids Sanator to Run for Ro-Eloction GRAND RAPIDS Ufl-^Retire Grand Rapidis druggist Perry W. Greene today announced he Is a candidate tor n-electlon aa state senator trom tl^i Sbdeenth Kent District. : Greene first wss elected to the pMt to 1944 and is in i In Europe there Is only one telephone (or every 15 inhabitants. Auburn Htig^ Group to Hold Rino^ Party auburn HEKHT^.Tbe Au- am lleiihts Oomimmity M»8or a PuMic pteochle party at 8:p.m. Thursday at the dub-bouse; 220 S. aiulrrel Rd. Prizes will be awarded, and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ernest Owner and Mrs. Arthur Cinsder. of teachers aow that U < have it salaries were higher. |t was pointed out that if the teachers, citizens and Board members were given enough time to inform the electorate about school needs, a* millage proposal could be sold. And perhaps in a year, voters would go tor a bond issue for school expansion. Those present also a.sked that whatever millage is proposed be translated into dollars and cents public clarification and that anticipated reduction of services, which would be forthcoming should the proposal fail, be fully explained. ★ a * Before the earlier meeting adjourned, James C. Burke, REA president, proposed that the citizens support the' four mills, for five year. He said, "it would lot more teachers than throe milLs for one year. " Cooking School Note: mmm BEnERm gj4»-M-W0MDQj^ Farmington Twp. Clerk Director of County Unit FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Township Oerk Floyd A. Cairns has been named Oakland County director of the Michigan Township n of the road rrew hud added as a requirement for points in addition to beauty, poi.se, personality and speaking ability. ner winner and her court will reign ever Ihe Fifth Annual Hol-bonse Rbubarii Feetival March 5. Lamphere District Sclrool Bonds OK'd MADISON HEIGHTS - The borrowing of Fi.925.000 through general obligation bonds by Lamphere .School District here was approved yesterday by the .State Finance I Commission at Lansing. , The money will be used to buyi land and build new schools. by Harold Waltman at the rear Assn, for ,a one-year term, of the Lake Orion Bakery- prompted the furore. Property owners whose stores abut the alley claim neither they nor their customers ran use the alley now tor access from nearby streets. The Council has set March 8 and 9 (or the Board of Review. George Perry and James HackJrill have been appointed to serve on board. He replaces Mrs. Ellse Avery, Farmington Township treasurer. Cairns, who lives at .12924 13-Mile Rd., has been township clerk since 195(5 when he was appointed to fill a vacancy. He has been elected twdee since A low bid of $1.3.19.60 with trade-in, submitted by Russ Johnson Motor Sales for a new police cruiser, has been accepted by the Cwmcil. PlaiM call for a senior high school at 13-Mile road between John R and Rtepebenson hlgb-WU.V. Construction Is scheduled tu begin sometime this year, with B • _ .u , ..>1 eompleilon In .September IMI. Before that time the queen will ^ be called upon to make numerous television and radio appearances to promote the festival and the] rhulMrb industr> Franklin Knolls Lateral Sewer Contract Given FARMINGTON TOWNSH|[P - A; $109,000 eomract for constnictlon TtoPONTUC PRESS Sale! Men’s Un4lerwear choice of 6 styles all reinforced! Ragulor 85c your choice 68 CHARGE IT Reduced now for 3 days only I Soft cotton athletic or tee ablrta. brlefa. boxer or siup type shorts. Briefs have double fabrte front, crotch, aborts have armored crotch. Come in load up today. Satisfacdon guaranteed Qr' A TJ C or jt)ur money baeV’ OJutllViJ 1S4 North Safinaw St., Phoi^ FE S-4171 Reduced at Sears! wonderful automatic blankets for warmth at your fingertips 44 • Low Budfef Price • Hormony Houtc Colors 11 Softly napped and ea.sy tqrcare for 10% nylon, 20'o cotton, 70'; rayon. Gleaming nylon binding. Guaranteed for 1 full year against workmanship defects. Full size., . .13.44 Full sue, dual controls. .18.44 Domestic Dept., Msin Floor tiers & toppers Wash ond Drip 6tx45-lii. Reg. 2.39 MxM-ln. Reg. 2.(9 Delightful window-decorating Reg. 1.79 Tier (tzSf-ln. .1.19 Reg. 1.91 Tter((x3(-in...1.19 Reg. 98c Valance Mxll-to..S9c Drapery Dept., Mato Floor ** Satisfaction guaranteed Q-p ADC or your money back” ijJ-f/ilViJ 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171 SUGAR CURED REAY-TO-EAT When You Shop at..» SHANK PORTION RAZLEV CASH MARKET JL 78 N. Soiinew Sr. STEAKS 69 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS U Lb. LEAN LAYERf^ SLICED BACON t Lb. 59'" 25 Broken Slices, Leon m . BOILED H(IM49^ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF | ischoolers occupying seats. (Some were meat recipes, the other mother asked wherythe nursery three included an onion pie. ' banana snack and a pineapple torte. The niemlieiJ of (he audteiM r fame early, settled down and paid the lectnrers the' greatest MMnpHment any audience can pay — they were perfeetly quiet during the program. We didn't ^ any tiny babies The oldest member of the audience was Mrs.-C. A. Bogie of Pontiac. She received'flowers from The Press. With her sister. Mrs EvaTMosher, Mrs. Bogie has lived In Pontiac almost 60 years. Both women said thfy had attended former cooking schools sponsored by The Press. Except (or la^st-nilhn'le trouble with the microphones, the pro-grant went smoothly and. suift-ly. As fast as Miss Hammersten finished preparing one dish Miss I'ebele brought In materials for another one. We think she should wear a pedometer and find out Just how many miles she walks during each program. In addition to the overhead lights on the stage two large spotlights Were focused on the table, used by Miss Hammerstenr one on each side. This table, obtained through the courtesy of Economy Furniture Co.^ has a smooth Formica top. The sides are draped with dark velvet. . On one side of t|ie stage i Magic Chef gas range and c the Commission Decides Unanimously to Coll for Charter Revision By HARVEY ZtCKERBERG The City Commission last night unanimously resolved to “put the police department controversy to a vote before the people.’’ Fellow commissioners concurred with J. A. Dugan’s resolution instructing the city attorney to prepare “rough d r a f t’’ of an other the Hotpoint electric range. Bpth are used during the Cooking Charter, demonstrations. They will be given ‘‘’p amendment to the citj See Cooking School Photos on Page 21 away as grand prizes on Friday. Consumers Power Co. and Federal Dcpaitment Store aie the donors. Consumers Power also furnished the RCA-Whirlpool gas re-frigerdtor on stage Tuesday. Backstage there is another refrigerator and a third stove. The ndrigerator is crammed almost to (he bursting point with the various foods needed. Some 25 to 30 pounds of meat are used each day. Two young Pontiac area home- Judge H. Russel Holland today granted Pollee (%ief Herbert W. Straley the right to intervene In the lawsuit testing the legality of the Police Trial Board. '’There is no question but that petitioner Straley has an Interest fn (his Utlgation," the Judge He said by den.ying the petition of intervention it would “dec.ide nothing" and only drag out the ease with an appeal to the Supreme Court. Based on recommendations from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and die Pontiac Police Officers Assn, the amendment will deal with Police Trial Board provisions and the office of diiector of public stdety. Both organixatlons seek to ha\e control of the Trtll Board over the chief of poiiee transferred to the city manager. If the amendment adheres to that aim, the way would be paved for City Manager Walter K. Willmaii fire Herbert W. Straley as chief of police in less than three months, if he chooses to to do so. Although Ills (Straley’s) interest perhaps does hot exceed the Interest of Others in the police department, there appears to be more urgency attached to his interest that requires the, following basic question to be answered by the court, than attaches to the Interest of some of the plaintiffs (or Instance," (he Judge said in his opinion. That question, he' said, was to determine whether the Trial Board legally existed. Senators Huddle but Discover No -Agreeable Foe County's Sen. Lodge Misses Dinner Meeting at Lansing Club GEORGE W. ROMNEY Senate Door Left Ajar by Romney Oxford Plant Hit bylIMFire DEHROIT (JB.— Industrialist George C. Romney, in an apparent political about-face, has Indicated From Our Newt WIrM LANSINO—Nineteen^I^-publican senators hopefiu of agreeing on an Aug. 2 gubernatorial primary opponent to Paul D. Bagwell met over steaks last night and canvassed the possibilities. Among the three missing was Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Oakland County. He said he arrived in Lansing too late after taking his wife home from a Pontiac hospital yesterday. "What were the net remits?’' he could be persuaded to run for'« reporter asked an hour after A SKIO.OOO fire this morning gutted the intetior of the main section of the Pontiac Hide Co. plant, at 595 Lakeville Rd., Oxford, makers" Pofly Atkinson and Toni'his job ini The blaze was believed fo have - - that time with abolishment of his been caused by a short in the elec- Public Safety Director George D. One Workman Injured in Blast Which Spread Blaze Through Factory senator from Michigan, this year. Romney. 52. American Motors Corp. president, told an interview-er yesterday he -would not seek office, nor, would he accept a' draft as candidate for the Michigan governor’s chaV long occupied,by bemocrat G. Menneti Williams. Treadwell, served as pages. Be- comin^y dressed in flowered skirts and coral blouses, they carried in eaclt finished dish to be shown against a dramatic background in the final Parade of Foods. A large slanting mirror enabled * every member of the audience to see the food. TICKETS Tl'.MBLE Laughter broke up the suspense preceding the awai-ding of prizes when half the tickets fell out of the revolving drum holding them. Prizes for the day included an i the City The PPOA last night also asked the Commlaalon to either get Slruley's resigpation Or lire When drawtn up, the amendment will be submitted to the Commission (or its consideration, and when approved, be placed on the April ballot. THE ONLY WAV’ trical wiring which ignited solvent fumes. A night crewman was injured slightly., Max Evans was Just preparing to leave the cooking room when the explosion occurred. He was taken to n local doctor (or treatment ol facial burns. e got to get this back lo the people and get this straight-j The cooking room is where the slaughterhouse matertaia are rendered for manufacture of tallow and meat meal for poultry jmd dog food. The blaze bike out about innerspring mattress from Economy 1^"?^ downstairs __________ II- . . __ Dnlv WflV it I'nn IW* ’ 1 iVsA esAAleAS-k.-. M THEY (AMK EAlll.Y - P^tiac Pies^ rt-aderg heeded the udvtec given in the jxaper and came early to the c-ooklng school. Those people up in the front rpw of the balcony came before lunch. Oiff WIegand (renter foregroundi, P*nllM Prr«i Phots local organfst, entertained the crowd witli a half-hour rccil.al, Members of the audience were busy filling out numerous coupons lor the daily prizes. ' Furniture, a baking set from Consumers Power, gift food certificates from Wrigleys, a gift certificate (or cleaning from Ogg Cleaners, and the food and some utensils from the cooking .school. Clift Wiegand entertained with a haU-lwur organ recital before the pro^am Tuesday and will play each day of (he school. Sessions are planned through Friday of this week. only way it can be solved." The ('oninilshioner then: dressed Philip E. Rowston: Mayor, I want to warn you tl time is flying by.” j where the cookers arc kept. Two otlier emplo.vTPs were in the building when the explosion occurred. I'lihurt, ■ they sum^^ moned the Addison, Oxford and Dugan met some opposition from volunteer fire departments. Commissioner Milton R; Henry, The fiiefighters brought the blaze riin........................... -------- Highland Park Protests Snow, Freezing Rain w ho said 'lin deference" to City I under contf^l in about an hour. Attorney W. A. Ewart, that one. The cooking room of the huge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8i j cement block and concrete building was gutted and the macliinery was left a ma.ss of twisted lyiins. The carea-sses and meat scraps stored in bai-rels in tbe neVt were covered with ashes and De Gaulle May Try Dictatorship Threat of Further Split With Algeria Growing by the Hour PARIS (AP)-The threat of a, further break between inflamed i Algeria and Pi'csidenl Clinrles de j Gaulle’s Paris goveroment grew| hourly today. I As thfe deadlock went int6 its fourth day, »-umors .s0i-ead that the Pi-esident might evoke con.stitu-tional provisions that would give him dictatorial powers if he feels France’s integrity is menaced. Reports also persisted that Premier Michel Debre would resign as a result of the rrisls In which 26 persons dh-d and about ISO were Injured in a battle last Huo-da.v. pitting Frenchman against There was no sign of a solution to the situation which posit'd the gi-avcst threat to Dc Gaulle since the'Algerian uprising of May 1958 doomed the Fourth French Republic and vaulted him to power. The baiTicaded insurgents — fearful that De Gaulle’s moderiite self - determination policy would lead to eventual independence (or Algiers—demand that the largely Moslem land remain French. Volcano Runs Wild Pose Road Menace I This morning's light snow was I expected to change to fi-eezing I rain or drizzle by late afternoon I and to, snow (lurries tonight. LANSING (Jt - Highland P^i k -rhc basement room was destroyed! residenls^have gone lo the State | Ownei-s oJ the fiim are three Highway Department to protest pajtners, Morris Blumcno, and ,,__________________, _ proposed consti-uction ol Walter P. j Samuel-Kampner, ali a candidate (or any political of- Chrysler expressway along onp of Main highways were clear this I morning but the County Road |Comnii.s.sion said the snow- was packing on all streets and roadv making driving hrfzai-dous. Gravel roads were still slippery Friday and Saturday will be little warnien Witli little cliange in temperature. Precipitation will total near, four-tenths of an inch as flumes tonight and Tlxui-sday and again about Friday or Saturday^ ^ore snow is likely about Monday. KOAE, HawaiiJUPl) — The Pima eruption oh. Hawaii des-t r 0 y e d one home yesterday, threateued two others and cracked open the .cartjh near Warm Springs Junction. PiUtADE OF FOODS — At the end of each session of The Pontiac Press Cooking school a;Parade of Foods shows off each dish in a dramatic seltlji(^. June Uebele, om> of the home economists conducting the school, puls the finishing touches on a glamorous pineapple torte. of Pontiac. .................. ., 1 They said the plant was put out the citys main thoroughfares. commission by the blaze but More than 60 residents of the, they would xontinue to operate Detroit subuib brought petitions through other companies, they said carried names of 7,.'j00| Most of their 15 employes will be fellow townspeople to a meeting ikept on the payroll while they help yesterday with highway Commis-j clean up the mess, the owtjei-s sioner John C. Macjtie. I said. the session broke up at the Lansing Country Gub. Nothing," answered Sen. Perry W. Gmne of Grand Rapids, nominal hosj at the gathering. The check—for about $20fl»wa6 picked up by Russell Boyle, publisher of the Michigan Tradesman. However, he left the door sjsr regarding a possible moxemeat to draft him for the Republican senator’s nomination to fare Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mich) In November. I haven’t said that absolutely under no circumstances would 1‘ give the matter consideration.'’ Romney declared. Blit he would say no more, not even as to his party leaning. The statement drew mixed comment Irom Michigan political leaders. Romney also said: decided several years ago that issues exist in this country loo great, to ,pe ignored Just because it might hurt me iu a corporate Job tO speak out." Romney has been touring the Sen. Lynn 0. Francis (R-Mid-land), GOP floor leader, sounded out Gillespie over the weekend. t‘I can’t afford it It was nice ol you to think of me." That, laid Tipneis, was Gillespie's reply. m. and spread to the adjacenOlate-Ior several months to buUd up membership in his "Citizens for Michigan,” a nonpartisan groxip dedicated to help solve Michigan’s governmental and economic ills, ^ He has imointained sU1ct political neutrality. At a group organizational meeting in Detroit Monday night, Romney said, "I am not a candidate for any political office." The auto executive stated was "profoundly concerned that publicity about the question of my possible availability as a senatorial candidate may impair the effectiveness of the program Citizens (or Michigan. My dedication to H>is purpose takes priority over availability as fic,e," he said. spariced the moat''interast was that of Tyrone GUIeople. aooiot-q> sat to the president si the Dow Chemicnl Co. OUleople wao mentioned In eariy 1*M ao n poo- chalrmaa. Gillespie was haled by GaeoM as answering the prescription the GPP Senate majority was trying to fUl. "We are looMng for an outstanding man, somewhat contorvative, not committed to a state Income tax," Greene explained. "ito had no i him. He i port after the (OonMn) atisens Advisory 8ti Newsmen wanted to know why ' RepubUcan senators objected td^ BagweU, Michigan Stete Unlvcni-ty faculty member who ran a creditable race against Gov. Williams' 1958 and is an odds-on choice again this year for the GOP gij-bernatorial nomination. < FROWN ON YES MAN “We decided BagweU shouidnlt be in there aU alone sayfilig yea-yes to evei-ythlng the Govenujr BagweU, we disIUte his ideas about an income tax and a payioU tax," Greene Romney made no f]gt statement said. "We prefer to have aome-regarding his party allegiance dur- body else but if he’s the candidate ing the Interview. But reminded he ‘had spoken in the past as a Republican fund-raiser, the industrialist smilingly acknowledged he has been "saying pretty much the same thing since." five fiM.vs peraturpN nill avrrage almut six drgree.s al»o\o the tiorinal hli;!i of and normat low ol IS. 'lo-night's low will be ni-ar 21. Thursdaj’s high is exp«H'l;-d to be 36. Morning h. w erly at 10-20 by evening. Twenty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The meicury read 35 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press . 33 Cnunty News.................to Editorials ................. 6 Lady and GIdnt .......... . 32 Markets ................... 34 Obituaries 5 ^perlal ................ 21 Hports ................. 28-31 Theaters....................32 TV A Radio I’rograiiis ... 30 Wilson. Earl .............' .19 Women’s Pages .......... 'i-I M Driver Safe as Car Gets Dunked Lodge seemingly would hava een on the aide of thooe who are finding fault with BagweU's pooitlou on the income tax. "nierc aie things about him 1 »’l like," Lodge told The Pontiac Press today. "I don’t Uke his atti* tude toward the income tax and his ideas about spending." "What the Republican party ;eds is not the namby-pamby ate (Continued, on Page 2, Ool. 6) Press Publisher to Speak Tonight at laycee Dinner EARLY MORNING DIP — An occasional ^'refreshing dip” in the hot summer months is fine, but not this klnd^ Roger" Elliott, of 6521 i*ontiac Lake Rd., Watcrfoid Towtiship, was drivingf to' work along Williams Lake rpad near Cooley Lake road when his car skidded out of control aV about 6 a.m. It went off the road MstUe rrm rUsts an^ smashed through the ice ..on a small lake to the west of th^highway. ^ott scrambled to safety and hit^hlked the rest of the way. He called Pontiac stat^ police from 'work to teport the dunking. The auto belongs to Ellfott’s brother, Gordon, of ,2700 Pebble Brook Dr., Waterford Township,—. Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, will be the main speaker tonight at the annual Bosies Night Dinner sponsored by the Pontiac Area 4unior Chamber ol Cbmmerce. The banquet is scheduled (or :30 p.m. at the EUcs Temple. The Joycecs plan to diatribuM several hmrs. The Distinguished Service Award lli go to the outstanding young man of the year, and plaques will go to. the boss of the yuar and to a Jaycee named as the key man of the organization (hding 1959. Car Soi«s Tax Way Up LANSING Iff -V The tax take showed car sales ware up in Michigan last year, Secy, of , '’State James M. Hart rapoted. Sales gnd use tax ooUcctiana oM motor vehicles tot IHS lotalad 8M.939.0M oompmed with ISi-106.000 In 1936. ^ lit- I Igp ■ ^ ■ ■'■•I.' .. ^ . ' '. ,'. ■ ’ '■■ ■. \. ■ " i-^. )■ 'y. ^ Tim^P()yTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1960 , V" ■ .■' '^7 '■ J— -------U Police Head Clears Taylor in (JAW Cose ®ti!te police Supt. Howard L said Seller. "The-extradHion law S^ifcpr stys there wa* "no special h4|)dl>ng or collusion’' in the Ma-' c^b 'Couity arrest ot a UA'.V xvfirfcer who later was jaded in I’Wrtiac. Seiler yesterda.v wound up probe «dered hy Stale 1*01100 Commissiom r Joseph A. Childs after Detroit attorney NicJiolas J. H«he alleged there were “peculiar pircumstanoes" ip the Jan. 7 arn*st of William P. yinson, 32. of-Warren. attorney, (Joes nofrMjuin*, a suspec| to be taken to the s^t of thb cuunly in lidlK-h he was arrested." * *■ Tpyloc has emphatically denied jthat politics was inwlved. He said yesteiday aher hearing of Seiler's have no complicity in this thing." Bolhe. Vin The superintendent. In ropies of the report sent to Oinds, Got. W'iUiams and Rothe, said that it . ' was ‘Sspeedier” to lake Vinson to ■harged the transfer was aimed PnnU«, (a make aopHealion for at re-electing Oakland Prosecii- ^ fugitive warrant. uublteML**^* ^ a Kt wanted in the 1»54 ‘ l)eating of ^nonstriking father and “Our officers aded proporo. prolonged Kohler stnke ii) W’isoonsin. ,He wa.s about to be arraigned in Oakland Circuit Court when -Rothe arrived from Detroit ind heatedly protested V’inson' being-brought to Pontiac. Taylor said the move was-made l>ecause a similar case was handled here in 19.o8. A retired. Ford Motor Co. vieej president who lived in Bloomfield' TESTING SI RVIVAL CAPSl EE - Coast Guai-d frogmen push a survival capsule away from the stern of the buoy tender "Maple" Tuesday as Airman 1/C Bruce C. Barw ise begins' a T2-hour cold-water test of human endurance in the tiny waterproof capsule in Lake Erie. The Area Ford VP Dies of Seizure , I VeHterdav Tavlor learned from Huart Attack Claims; ,rmls ii Earle S. Maepherson ‘b« IWford Post, had ordered c Dl I- IJ U’ll 1 •**’*crtlve Wayne Buddemeier Ot Bloomtield Mills | and George t raft to take Vmson to the Oakland County Jail after they arrested him. He was do- Hills died last night in Old Grace; "“‘‘"f Hospital, Detroit, following a heart »Pl^««ended. attack. i “1 fir'd that matter was. handlel| ■fcarle S. MaePherson. 6.9, hadiroutinely and that other casc.sj BUFFALO. N.V. (AlP'—.‘\n air-suit. He wears plastic bootees over .suffered the attac k Moijday night have been handled in the samel man, fighting physiral and mental his GI shoes, at fils home, 20-Merrimac Ct. 'wa.v." SeiJer said. "There was no]fatigue, sat, cramped,in a metal Ar wir.sh.to survival shell is intended for use with the B58 Hustler. In the^ enlarged inset of the capsule, Airman Barwise looks through the view port. He is dres.e Engineers, the Engineering Society of Detroit, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Befh PI. ‘Detroit Athletic Club. Red Run Golf Course and Detroit Skating Club. Surviving are his wile, Florence LjUcJlle. a daughter, Sandra, at home, and a sister at Highland! Park, 111. Service will be held at Chn.st Church Cmnbrook Friday at 2 j) m 'Phe body wtU be at the Bell Cha|)el of the William R. Hamilton Ffiner-al Home until noon Friday. Entombment will b-> at Woodlawn Cemetery. Detroit. ispecial handling or collusiori with'pod, bobbing in Lake Erie’s icyi His dinner consists of roncen-janyhody.’’ . 'waters today. |lratcd foods. An 8-inch window Vinson is no^’ awaiting a March The assignment lor Airman I c provides an icy st-cne. 7 hearing in Macomb County. Bai-wise. .’!4, of Bc\e>, , Under actual conditions, the Minn., is part of the Air Force’s capsule containing the crewman ’2-hour endurance test of man j is ejected from the airei aft by ind a new ' ejection capsule; rockets. i e s i g n e d for supersonic B58,-------------------------------------- Hustler. Barwise, was strapped in the yellow pod and floated in the water the Buffalo Jiai'bor al 2:15j p.m. Tuesday. Hart Criticizes Silence WASHINGTON (UPIi - .Sen, Philip A. Hart fD-Mich) enti- | cued the Justice Depaitment I yesterday lor its tailure to give at report on his antilynching bills. FRED T. GREEN Realty Board to Hear Expert An Air Force spokesman said the tests were designed to see ■’how a man reacts to such problems as cpid, seasickness, damp-and psychological factors of being alone in the confined space of a drifting capsule.” Te.sts in warm water were coi^ ducted last year near Key West, Fla. felt like .they were asleep,’ told officers. She said she didn't call a doctor'but kept Michael home from school. The boy collapsed Tuesday morning and was dead on arrival at the hospital. Commissioner Denies Secret Session Held One of his first <-horcs was to lan a bilge pump to run off seep-: “'j Suspicion and attack from twoi Rowston fold Henry, "There has h If • ^ ” ‘‘ commissioners last night pierced I been no meeting since' last Tucs- a .in our. - ,„‘lhe decoinm of the City Commis-jday” ’"Ision meeting before a.near capa-| "A group ot eommissioners did! body.' audience. |not gather during the week for Barw isp’s only contact with the outside, is by radio to the U Coast Guard lender Maple to which the ('apsule is tethered. 1 WEATHER ( OLD ' —1 Milton R. Henry asked Mayor The weather in the lake was!™'‘P ^- Rowston, "Was a Corn-enough to chill the heartiest ol ice; mw»'ng held during the fishermen. Temperatures ranged' Commis- from 15 to 20 above zero Tuesday ^ • Landry being night and the water temperature degrees. Winds up to 351 The question drew adinnnUh-•miles an hour raked the hull ot ment from WUliain W. Donaldson the unheated pod. who said be had visited “social- * I l.v” with another eomniissioner Barwise is dressed in standard | during the week. Both wives were jflying coveralls under a thermal | present, he adtled. GOP^Senators Seek Rival for Bagwell tcontinued From Page Onel fitude. but one towai-ds a strong, honest economy in government," said Lodge who was chairman of a Senate committee on governmental waste. ^ NO CANDIDATK Asked who could best give this to the party. Lodge replied he had no paiticular candidate in mind. “At the moment," he said, "I Want to see what principles the different ones stand for. I haven't made any declaration for any- missioner." Donaidkon said. No,” said the mayor. Greene was asked wheihrr the name ol George W. Romne.v, American Motors Corp. president and sparkplug of the attsens for .Michigan movement came up. "Do you want lo know whether ;2 Queens Will Be Chosen}"' , jr- u r- .3* Carnival in City fred Green Has Great , Government Civic and mieens will be selected at he single a oovernmenr, V-IVIC ana community Cluh’s land County. Financial Experience mnua Commissioner Robert A. I-andry chaixed that Public Safety Direc-iw-e would support Romney? The tor Geoige D. Eastman was "mak-| answer is no,’’ Green replied, ing 'a federal case ” out of a "Why?” he w asasked. telephone threat he had received. "AJl he's trying to do is to sell "I Want to get this cleared be- American Motors,” was the it?ply. fore he brings in tht FBI," the . It it it commissioner said. , , WTiere would you stand on Rom- I J u J * . J "‘'y- Landry said he had received the threatening call and mentioned it "Romney?” he questioned, his neighbor. Police Ll. William ‘‘«>- Nesbitt. Undry said he was hosn * "hat be stands not worried as he w as told city officials get crank calls and it is Greene said^lhe consensus of the a nuisance part ot the job. meeting was *to huddle again in he single .uid residents ot Oak-' "I made no formal complaint I*"® “r" weeks if someone’ tdtes Subdivision No. 2 from J. Leonard Hyman, representing 16 homeowners, was denied by the township. The spring term at the Will-a Way Apprentice Theater wUf have a fresh "New. Dedade” look, cording to. Director Celia Turner. * * it Besides the regular da.ws Iq all phases of theater for children, teenagers and adults, WilfO^Way is expanding its program to include ’’master class" for expei^nced actors and directors, she said. ‘The nuisler clana technique is employed extensively |q Euro-penn musical rlreles, but bus seldom been used in drnnvtUo training,” Mrs. Turner said. ’’This technique brihgs to groups of serijjus advancad studen's criticism from a person of great stature in his field.” she added. Members of the "master class’ will be chosen at tryouts tomorrow through Sunday (rom 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the theater on West Long Uke road near Telegraph road. Prev ious attendance af WiH-O Way is not a requirement to attend the tryouts. ' Area residents are remind'ed that a Seci-etary of State’s office still located in Birmingham by branch manager Delbert E. Ayles. switched, locatioiK lasJ November e many residents fafive been trivel-" ' ' ing to Royal Oak to get their I960 automoDile license tags. The branch, office now is at'29!, Parte St., between Hamilton nod* Oaluand streets. The office wal formerly at 378 Palm St. People to Decide on Police Squabble (Continued From Page One) man .can’t .do the job of drafting the amendment. Henry proposed a charter commission be ^ven the task. “That would lake months,” Ewart said. "Wo don’t have time.’’ Henry said also, "In Disirict 3. we will ndt vote in favor of getting rid of the Trial Board.’’ •POINT PACKAGE The PPOA request, for Straley’s, ouster"vvas embodied in a throe-package recommendation tacked onto a “solidarity letter ” behind Eastman. The association claims to rep-resent 80 per cent of the city’s law enforcement department. A progress, report, in effect, the letter cited 30 "improvements" in the police department since Ek.st-man took office as public safety director 15 months ago. The letter was read aloud before the near , capacity audience in the Commission Chambers. It was signed by Robert Emery, POA president. * The ninyor's reply wns. “We have no apthority to act on .vour reeommendstlons at the prCMiit time.” Emery’s letter stated that the' policies and procedures implement. -cd by Ekistman i«»ve been "pai-t of an intricate plan lo overcome-the chaos, incUicicncy, low morale, low productivity, etc. which was present within the department at . the time of Mr Fi-astman's appointment.” The PPOA president said: "The majority of shortcomings ’ which were so evident in our service tojhe public during (2hief Straley’s’ regime had been or were being overcome. A ★ But with the reversiil of the decision of the Civil Service Commission by Judge Davis, it was * immediately obvious that 15 months work would be wasted. ” “It Is our firm belief that eon-editions will gel slesdily worse if Herbert bfraley Is allowed lo re-main as chief o( police.’’ Mine Rescue Try Stops Freezing Bain Slicks Highways Across Midwest ivul this weekend, r S|K)its vjueen, Fred T'. Green, authority on (ed-!^** years of age or older, will tx- 11 al savings and loan systems, will I Pk'ked by the club to repre.sent I address the Pontiar Board of Real-; Pootiac in the state-wide winter llors monthly meeting .Monday eve-! queen contest m Grayling, jning at the Old Mill Tavern, Wo-! p,,, (h,.re's a new jterford Township. 1 I # ♦ ★ —Ice One of the leaders *of the Unitedi ... . . ae Slates Savings and Loan League, I .'Sports Queen, ' ; Grwn has .served as league field'^ a sports enthjisiast, she! In addition, there 11 be backward ^ 'director .New York executive ' have to lie an cxpf>rt. But races (or boys 10-14 and a two-lap ca-slern halt ot the countti ‘^‘‘ireUiry, and as ch-nrman of several! the lee Queen viill Ik- judged on-relay Extremely hazardous driving ca.ditkms developed in the band: He has b«>en president 22 ,vear» By The Atnoclaled Press Freezing rain slieked streets! aiyl highways across wide areas | in the Midwest t^ay as a wide I executive sec-t have to lie an expf- twlt of precipitation coveffd ‘he I',,, ability to skate, her grruv .indj Highlights of the racing events costume. will be the 20-lap Silver Skates Contestants for lioih titles must Derby for boys 15 and over. eXJALBROOK. South Afilca (UPIi — Drilling ot an emergency borehole—the only chance tor 440 miners (rapped tor six days in a virtually airless tomb . _____ ..................... drep underground — stopped or request for proteetion troiii ' was brought torth as worthy again this morning after pro-•There’ll Ik- skating eonlesis tor 'ho poller department." said I-an- |of serious consideration. gre.s.sing only six teet in 18 hours, boys and girls, preliminaries Sai- drv. "An officer was stationed ! Bos'des 1-odge, Haskell L, Nich-j The shaft is now 140 (eet deep, urdav afternoon and finals on Sun-' ®«‘s>de m.v house. howr%«-r. and i , -lackson and Paul Younger It will take another 375 feet lo dav.‘ ' »>“<•■«’«’ of It Eastman fired a p*‘ Lansing mis.sed the meeting. member of the vice squad and | ’ ' “ called down Polh-e Chief Her- ' beri siraiev and Nesbitt.’ ! Statc Plan Would Includc Pontiac Company Silting in the audience. Police — — * Capt. Donny Ashley stood up and told the mayor: | I reach the men. He said that since the oll^ .. The organiratton. recommended; 1. Herbert Sfraley resign or he immediately sepaiated from the office of chief of police. 2. George Eastman a.s.sist in the selection of a new chief of police apd remain until the new chief is-prepared to ansumc his rcspon.si-bilities. 3 After the previous reeommen-dafions are accomplished, the office of director ot public sak fy be abolished and * the new cjiii f of 'police assume duties as ,'jh(-eiterulive head ot the police dc-‘pbrtment Separate ra I for boys and ! I.rai keis T 9: There’ll he a -es are si-hediiled girls in the age lull and 1-2 14. (ive lap race for of freezing rain and rain from' of the Federal Home laian Rank eastern Nebraska into extreme of Indianapolis and (or many northwest Ohio. ! .years has assisted that city in North of the sj^et and rain belt, a vast redevelopment project. He light snow fell in most other sec- is president ot the redevelopment tioni of the Grea| Lakes and con- deiiartmeiif. Iinued in the cold air that e-overedj ^ universflv lecturer the .Dakotas, Mmne.sota and Wis-'lan,, of many articles iii f-^nsin. A i^ixlurc of rain and (p;,,),, iiublications,'. Green is a di-drizzle dampened the middle Mis- re,.t,,,- „f several business c-on-siMippi VaUey while showers and ip.erns. life iasuranee conTpanicsi thunderstorms broke out in Ar- an,j investment firms. K^psas, Mississippi and Alabama. | ★ •it ★ I Ho was a member of -iho 1957; The Weather investment advisory commi.ssionj Stampede Kills 31 inS. Korea "Mr. Landry’s statements are •ompletely false. I attended that meeting and no one was fired. Chief Straley told Mr. Eastman he provided the personal Service (protection to Landry) (or two days . u u 1 - himself. It involved a special of- -hampionship hockey j^^me is tem^vfly scheduled tor 2 .30 p.m.|,i^,^ department. N?one was.callS .Saturday and figure skating .. Iiminaries are set for 7 p.m. Sai-' urday. Laimcli Drive to Ease Bus Tax Burden campaign was launched ‘ in Lansing today in behalf ot local bus companies — including Pon- tiac’s — faced w ith continued financial losses. ★ A ■ * State tax relief — bas-sd on sharp reduction in license (Tes — sought (or Pontiac City Lines, mazoo) has introduced a bill to I,ansing, Pontiac Mu.skegon Port Huron and-Benton llarboi-St. ,Ios-panies of all gas and weight taxes. |pp|, I Landry replied: "Well, 1 did not! companies in 10 other .heduled'To'lrequcst police protection. If I want-jcities. ould! Racing finals begin Ui I::i0 p.m. Sunday. Fig- 'fxl protettion, I t-ertainly lire skaling (hials are set to be- not vail Mr. F:astman ” gin al 3 p.m. and the queens will ' -7—------------------ be selected and (^evnietl at Feb. 8 Is Povola Date 4--in n m . ' ^b^FIAC*'AN^f*^Ycl*^*TV* ----------------VXi. ■ Fall 11. S ’OSTIAC “iiij *'to‘" iTIuirt "•Stoat*"-- - liSaH: tks; toaioeraluv Pontiac s Vista Hardtop Becei ves ''Tr ;"'.: Acceptance 1 pm !!!!36 Pontiac’s ncjv -four-dopx Vista — ijiardtop model with slim-line roof t - s a m '‘"B gained widespread public m • Wind Telocity 6 1 Plr^tlw: Siolm*** t ^^"d*** d l.x^e^;;wr ■W«atber—LleUt enow elr Ate 'ln F U «a« Vci ttiidtoH teamen____ ’ —-at toiBDeratut I toaiperatura «. pate J acceptance and led all Pontiac body style preferences in its first jyear of production, accordinf} to 'division production’totals for the 19.59 model year. • ★ F -A Jq The Vista headed the Pontijic. • « popularity list with a production ! total of 1U..397 cars. This was 54'Pontiac’s top output of four-door jFhardtops since their introduction in 11956 an,d represented « 141 'per a icent increase 1 over the 1958 model 193* .vear when 47,287 were built. Tartoav a Tfmpf: larquctta n St ife? n.p fe ,471' Pontlar'H leading b<>d.v Myle ! : te. ii pi r ll -10 35 ? Fr^w'uro to w Ponliac in 1960, with the addi- second lo the Mata In I9S9 with 0( 1 (10,249. The Division produced ^.&52 four-door sedans 19.'»8. rtr jlsBlii « S S FrVni-urft to 21 Ponfli y.'S&’m. fi I c' *i }| Ticket Buyers Dashing tor Lost Train Ate prte i„ .11 ™v Trampled, Suffocated lokts win be- provided by the dub, which operates the rink seven The I>egislature approved similar mrasprea the last Iwo years relief to but both ran Into vetoes by Gov. WiUUms. TROUni.E FORESEEN The companies rejected the gov» •nor’.s suggesUon they take off 1 a new tack^ bat-king a. 6 jief , -enf tax on net income,and doin* Williams also contended it would away with the corporation Irani have wpardized the marketabili-^hise and business activities lax ty of highway revenue bonds and on bus lines aided companies that don’t need The governor vetoed the proposal last year, clalmliig it would set up unfair precedent for lax relief. | its new V’enuiia n ii'all lour scries. SFJOUL, .South Korea (APi Thirty-one holiday-bound .Korepns were killed and .50 injured Tuesday night in what one ^urvivor called the “living hell" ot a hu-.stampede at the Seoul railway station. Eleven ot the victims were children under IQ. They either suffocated or were trampled to death when ffundreds ot ticket buyers, dashing wildly crowd into the last night train’ to Mokpo. piled up at the bottom of a steep stairw^ay. ’ Officials said one person appar-onlly, slipped on the‘snow-covered stairs, starting « ljuman avalanche. lYansportalion Minister Kjm II Hwan reStpPd today after eyewitnesses blamed station officials for the tragedy. TTie station master also was relieved of his duties. President Syngmaii Uhee ordered n investigatiotfX. More,than 3,000 tickets had bwn sold for the train’s l6 coaches— more than twice the number of seatr—and the station gates were opehed only five minutes before departure time. Sixteen of the dead were women. Most of them were servants i-QUie to their home in Mokpo, hardtrrp a seaport in southwest Kouch, Ki celebrate the lunar calendar New lYcar, which falls TlHjrsday. nights a week basis. North Side Park is and Edi.son street.s. it-4c-TitxTc->mKT ITCI, ,, I MlcHigan MotoV- Bus Assn. WASHINGTON (LPD—House group’s organization, proposed investigators announced Tues- license fees based on day they wall open puWic hear- a,eight from an average $300 per ings Feb. 8 on radio-TV pay- ^us to a flat $25. Total savings non profit a reliable source TV V-ere estimated at $250,000*a year, disc jockey Dick Oark, idol of t .Montcalm (he nation’s feen-ageers, was WANTS FULL RELIEF among those subpoenaed, | Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kala- It would have reduced gas and weight taxes by $328,000. A kesman oaid, K rerlain lo run iiilu trouble witb the Re-piibllean ■ rontrolled Legislature, wlil<-h liloeked a business and personal ineome tax proposal last year. ' ’ I The firms estimated the income He said they operate in Sag-!tax proposal would save ailing bus law. Battle Oeek, Kalamazoo,! companies a total of less than Jackson, Grand Rapids. F’lint. !$10,000. / NEW CITIZENS — The United States and Oakland Ckwnty yesterday welc-ometi these 24 men and women whd look oaths as naturalized citizens. All foreign-born they wgro the flrst naturalization class to be sworn in this year. Oakland Gdunty r*nllsc Frru Phot* hold.s four such classes a year, yesicijda.v’s class took its oath administered by aerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. .and before Judge H. Russel Holland. (EDITOR’S NOTiJ; The little girl jtr the f(»-cground was not a-member of the class.) . /■ THA PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JAXUAR\^ 27, 19Hq^ Miisourl River baili]i project cov-em,^parts o< .MoaUa^i, Wyoming, ‘P fieilie Qptorado, Moitt and South Da-Kota, Nebraaka, Kaniaa, Minnesota, Iowa and Mlsaouri and some adjacent lerritolry,' Daylight Saving Scatter Pattern 8710 WOMEN GET RELIEF hwa iMrvMtaMt aad “Wt fMm” *f ;CHANGE-OF-LIFE up to n%. "hot -ii *S N* CmMv Iiwa NmM- Renilta were credited entirely to Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Acting through the sympathetic nervous system, it has remarkable power to rrtieve this lunctionally-caused disp^ort. Don't suffer needlessly. Bee u that tension. Irritability aren't relieved with Plnkham's. Sm U you dor " cape suffoeatlnc “hot fiashse" -'“le chanM-of-llf ' - LytUa An:' WASHINGTON Audio Classes HEAR THE quality "BINAURAL" HEARING FOR BOTH EARS \-7<7.a FE 4-0539 MIDTOWN SHOP torn N. SAGINAW Graham Moves to Nigeria Today CAB'S Durfee Tells About Free Flights ACCRA, Ghana (APi - Billy Graham takes his African crusade to Nigeria today. meeting Tuesday night Kumaai, 125 milea northwest of Accra, completed Ae evangelist'a Ghana visit during which he persuaded more than 3,000 Africans to make "deciskms for Christ. Before flying to Kumasi Grsh hanr met with Priime Minister Kwame Nkrumah. WASHINGTON (AP)-Chairman James R. Durfee of the Ovil Aeronautics Board says he accepted free flights to Mexico Gty and Rome in 1S57 only after the State Department urged him to do so. The acceptance of these and othtr trips by Dialee has been criticized by Seii. William Prox-mire (D-Wis). Graham said the Ghanian lead-r, often deicribed by his newa-papers as Africa’s saviour, told him he wants complete reUgiou^ freedom for his pec^le. Durfee made his defense Tuesday while testifying before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee sidering bis nomination as a judge on the U.S. Court of Gaims. The flights, which had State. Department sanction, were Eastern Airlines’ inaugural flight to Mexico City and Trans World" Airlines’ inaugural flight to Rome, Durfee said. ^One-third of all United States school children ride school buses. CONVERTIBLE CUFF BOOTS GOP Congressman Says He's Through ever, especially tl fleece lined shearling cuff bool with crepe soles, 4c Neoprene oil resistont Non-skid acid resistant • Oil treated uppers * Cushion insoles heels and soles Nylon stitched Goodyear weU Steel shank Especially built for workers who need sturdy, non skid, acid bnd oil resistant dress-type service shoes with plenty of cpmfort ond fbhg wearing quaiitiev MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 3,000 Africons Make. 'Decisfons for ChrUf in Ghana LOS ANGELES (API — 'Think you have problems whipping' up dinner tor company? CSonsider the plight of the sponsors (A tmdght's Republican "Dinner for Ike’’—billed as the big- ’The menu; Six tons of piheapfde cored and filled with melon ballk, four tons of beef* sirloin, pounds of baked potatoes, L350 pounds trf string beans, 42 pounds of shaved almonds, 11,000 rolls, butter, 300 pounds of coffee and assorted pa.stries. each lettered "Welcome Ike.' ’The F»rime Minister expressed disappointment that he was unable to attend .one of Graham’s meetings. Accra's press, induding Nkni-mah’s papers, criticized the evangelist’s silence on the planned French atomic tests in the Sahara. Graham has refused puWic comment on the tests on grounds they involve political questions. One of the papers also attacked the message of Giristianity he delivers, contending it it "too narrow and inadequate for tbe new Africa.” The crowds that turn^ out hear Graham in Ghana and Liberia, his first stop, were composed primarily of city-bred Africans who already belong to churches. One of the major goals of his tour is the conversion of bush Africans. COfjipany for Dinner; raei Order 4 Tons of Sirloin MisaiBsippi River. The company: President Eisen- But feeding everyone, isn't the only problem. The hall has to be cleared immediately after the banquet to make way for the Har-Globetrotters’ professional basketball game. I site: Pan-Pacific Auditor . Price: HOO a [date. That means some 42,000 dishes nd 35,000 pieces ot silverware will be haul^ across to the Palladium. There 15 dishwashers will work around the clock to get them clean. Thuiiday Dooi Biist«i—Be Here at 9 a.m. ^ Traverse City C. of C. Picks Industrial Prexy TRAVERSE CITY OP - Vincent Fochtmw, a local industrialist, was ele^ed president of the Traverse Gty Chamber of Commerce Monday night. He succeds Jack Zimmerman. Lahrs Hockstad, former principal of the city's Central -High School, was given the annual "Gold Medal Award" for community service, SO... We Made A MISTAKE . . . and We Are Paying for It! lUYS, Kan. (AP)-Rep. Wint Smith, seven - term Republican congressman from the 6th Kansas District, has advised the Hays Daily News he will not seek re-election- this year. The Daily News said it had a letter from Smith which, without elaboration, stated: "I will not be a candidate for Congress in I960." Smith, 66, has been mentioned s a possible candidate for governor. EvfLatliag ALUMIMUM FOR GIFTS OR YOURSELF! MaU Box SIQNS brscktU. Simple to ln«tkll o Buektt for Nvabsis *1** Iricktt for Nmos . Loiters. Niabori. os. lOV Periods, oech........ 5c Specors, ooch........ T M N. Saginaw —Main Floor Wo bought this lot oi hosieiy and sold most of it at 44c ... the 400 pair remaining ore in only 2 colors (watermelon and mulberry) and nobody wants 'em ... if customers won't pay 19c, we’ll give them to the next charity rummage sole. FIRST QUALITY I Boyal Sheer' : SEAMLESS : Nylons rropornon^a ^izes a*/2 r 19 PER PAIR Prices BELOW COS-T in watermelon (light pink) or mulberry (light blue) ‘ Hl-FASHION" SHADES. * Ceitly InstsllstioN Cotta Do-lt-Yowrsolf and Savo CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-Inch Sise thleld aikd vc r. Btandftrd 3 3" PIPE—2-Ft. 65c a^’llBOWS 79c 4" PIPE—2-Ft. 75e 4" ELBOWS 89e S*ve installation costs by doing it yourself! Easy to install exhaust vents from any make dryer through wall or window. 9S Narth Uumirzsas Owners— HOhtt WtOVlK so FT. REELS Cfwose From Hundreds of Titles • Trivel • Cirteou • Wtticns • Childrei's Clissics • Sports • ActioB-JUvBitiri • News • Coaedits • Sciooce Fictioi Every tastS and interest for home movie tainment! Castle films are designed for years of enjoyment, i|pr children's or adult parties, club meetings, birthdays, ate. / rmiMk 98 N. Soginaw St. CAMERA DEPT. ^Sen. Hart Sees Refortns From Senate Drug Probe WASHINGTON - l^n, Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) says he believes beneficial reforms' will result from a Se/iate investigation into drug costa. oi Africa Topic * FlixUw ««dy on tkn SJtart* “"'sSS? African nations destindjl-te gain chegte^ Wozniak. , "I believe people all up apd iwn the line from manufacturers to welfare workers will review' the practices of drug manufactur-Hart. told his weekly news conference yesterday. ' Hart said such reforms are likely even if drug makers are not placed under closer legislative re-strictiems. their ffeedom this year or in the near future were presented to the Union Lake Branch qf the Amen-1 can Assn, of University Women I St evening. | Mrs. Carmt J. Odell of Oxbow i Lake road was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald C. Smith. Mrs. Nor-' man Cheal, international relations| 1 Dtfx. Reg. Price 2nd Dox. 10c JERRY'S BAKEBT elr )Sl>t (5e.0 FE S-3603 ector § Compare to Any $150 Projector ALL NEW - Modern Style - Compact REVERE MOVIE 9S North Projector ggsoi Repeat _ FABRICS By the YARD Ai plctored — britht KDd super “ lumlnaUea slnsls loi____ 1 — brifht ~ tm.i 1 '■"'i ipeed re-wloiL still pictures. W.ollensok n.. ______ for Isrst screen projections. (WKb tsns .......................fU4.M) Regulor values to 49c a yard — wide selection |ust arrived-finest percales, Sb square, cottons, broadcloths etc. in solid colors ond prints. "Price good 'til 6 p. m. Thursday. ‘ mmk ToinOPPAW 9 a.BL to 6 p.m. I umurruw you can save ob Theie BUTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut to Measure FREE! Window Shades In WHITE—IVORY—TAN Rsgnlar SI.I9 Vain* Cut to measure while you wait... up to 36-inches. Please bring in yoqr correct measurements. 79‘ NUT and CANDY Caflister Sets 11.95 Value 58‘ Removabie g Washable Head t To Apply Wax Dusting Mops | WaxieWaxer Genuine A\CHOR-HOCKING Ivory 12-Pc. Dinnerware Set* $1.00 Value 'Guaranteed 2 Years Ap,ainst Oven Breakage Tni-KnG' OVEHffAtE SET 28 • 1—MEASURING CUP • 1—CASSEROLE & COVER • 1—UTILITY BAKE PAN • I—SQUARE CAKE PAN • 1—PIE PLATE • 6—DESSERT or CUSTARDS The world's finest baking ware—guaranteed 2 years against oven bfhaitage. £ath 12-piece--set in gift carton. As shown. Limit I set per ^r»on. 2 LIMITED QUANTITIES SPECIALS l58' J3 58' ! tSc PhuUo Butter J Dlih—bolda (4 I Tieaoe Dispenaer 98 North Saiginaw Street —2nd ribor Batgaint Don't YOU Pay Full Price For Famous Brond VITAMINS! . and Simms won't let you because we slash prices on alt Vitamins. Compare the price, the potency and brand before you buy. Stock up NOW! VITAMINS FOR THE FAMILY SAVE $2.01 On Paike-Davif PALBDEC STRU? SAVE $1.88 On Faika-Davif ABDEC VITAMINS 100 For 15 65 rn VoJue y SAVE 96c On ABBOn'S VIDAYUN LIQUIB .. '1^ SAVE $3.19 On RTBUTOL VITAMIN CAPSULES 100 fur H6 PABKE-DAVIS MYAOEC CAPS 33 A scons EMULSION 96 CAPS Reg ^ 33 S3J0 y A CALCIUM & VITAMIN D too FOR Rag. SJ.19 67' A COD LIVER Oa CAPS 100 FOR Reg. SU9 87* A VITAMIN B COMPLEX Reg. tut 97* BREWERS YEAST DELECTAVITE FOR CHILDREN 48 DRUGS •—Main FJoet a* I ■1- ■ -7 )/; \ , ■ ■■ •' ■': / THE t*OyrTIAC PRESS. WBDNBSpAY, JANU^Ry 2T, 1960 - /* • 7 y ■ _____-___________,__________________________,________ _______lUtioiu In the United)/^ ■ l A// I ^tes protfu« more' thanjfNtt^MiA to be in of onejStates Mve a^f 1,400,000 tai opefation. NO ITEM OVER . . PAY NO MORE-VALUES to‘5 TOOLS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS — FUSTIC CLOTHES BASKETS.-WALLETS—STEEL HAMMERS—TV ANTENNAS , — WOODEN STEPLADDERS — VENETIAN BLINDS — PAINT — HUNDREDS OF MISC. ITEMS. PONTIAC'S 97< STORE (Wayne Street Super Bargain Center) 142 WAYNE STREET Civil Rights Bill Would Ropioce FEPC, Extend Its Authority to I Housing, Education JjoH STORE LANSING ' UFI-The father of|| Michigan’!! Fair Employment |l Practices Commission last nig^t introduce the first civil rights bill to,come into the Legislature this Rep. LouiS'C. Cramton, 84-year-old Republican from Lapeer, proposed to create a civil r^bts conw mission to replace the FEPC. Its authority would be extended to 'cover puWicly assisted housing, education and public accommoda-lions as well as employment. An identical bill got short shrift in the Legislature last year. House Democrats are draftihg fi ^similar propoSfil. Rep. Alexander Prtrt (0-Ecorse) submitted a bill to require trading stamp companies to pay sales taxes on stamps sold to Michigan retailers. Petri said dollars a year In new taxes. Another new bill by Sen. Philip Rahoi 2 iw ^avv *38-’48 1 Enfir. Stock R.g to $14.95 Reg. |e $1,95 Raif MEN'S SOCKS ‘ Men s Sweaters W 3 for $1.76 3 for $t.50 3 for $3.26 I Girls' Coats Reg. to $34.98 $<1290 . $1490 $*1290 V2 OFF LADIES' TIGHTS LADIES' WINTER SLACKS Reg. to $39.95 LADIES' CAR COATS Reg. to $7.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Entire Stock Reg. to $1^.95 Reg. to $25.00 Children's Men’s Slacks 7” ■ MO” -13” Snow Suits *9“ -11” -14” LADIES' SWEATERS Reg. to $8.98 $2^ .$3^ Ladies' Famous Nome GIRDLES Slight Irregulors $J39 _ $^39 Polished Cotton SLACKS Reg. to $5.98 2 for 2 for $575 $750 Men's KNIT SHIRTS Cottons, Orion & Wool Rtg. to $6.95 $2^ - ^3^ l^^^EPARTMENT Naturalizers $790 Final Celoronce of S Discontinued Styles ■ Mss’t Portage Loofers ond Oxfords Blacks and Browns Regular $11.95 •6", Ladies' Famous Brands Dressy—Cosuol—Flats Regular to $9.95 $090 Child’s U. S. Uaytass $099 Insular Sno-Suit Boot White, Brown Cr Red , Sixes-$.13—Reg. $4.45 Boys' Knit and Sport Shirts Reg. to $3.98 2 for 2 for LOO $«J50 ! - f I $40 Boys' SWEATERS Reg. $5.98 Reg. $7.98 F99 $C99 Men's Flannel and Knit Pajamas Reg. $3.95 or 2 for $299 $^S0 Infants' Vonto UNDERWEAR 1/3 to 1/2 Off USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN ^ ■1 I :■ '! ■■rfr.-;:}-’,' Mm 48 W«rt Hu«m Stratt ^ ^ • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 71, 1960 Oimetf and PuUUhm LocaUy by r;i« fret) Company ESS Pontiac, Michigan VlM VrMldfBt Bna "iemn W. FinMitt*, M»it J. Ktu. Uieml AdvartUliql JoWk a. Karr. T(M«ir*r bhA Advmutnt Dli^ palpi material, especially for the Democratic party, has lost much of its luster. At least, that is the view expressed by some of our political theorists. ★ ★ ★ They reason that since the withholding system was put to use during the last war, the Federal income tax has becmne less burdensome to the masses. This is probably true. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats feel that there is no great demand from anyone except business and higher bracket individuals. This is not necessarily the case, but they see it wholly’as a Republican cause. They also claim to be interested in the cost of living. In fact, they are so bold as to say that tax reduction during prosperous times like the present would create in-‘ flation. This, in turn, would take away any savings from (he lax cut. ★ ★ ★ What hokum! Who’s responsible for continually advocating raising wages? This has been the battle cry of the Democrats for the last quarter century. And after each round of wage increases, the cost of living goes up. We are all interested in tax reduction, even the Democratic voters. But the plain fact of (he matter is this is not the right year to expect income tax reductions. First off, it is an election year, and secondly, the whole tax structure is being studied, but the results are not finalized. ★ ★ ★ Before we can expect tax relief, we must first have the right political climate, which does not exist today. Any other theory is not facing the true facts. * tiers of India and Pakiston near the point where Afghanistan, Russia and China meet. • ★ ★ ★ A United |4atlons Security Council commission in 1948 provided for a plebiscite of Kashmiris to which Pakistan and India agreed in -1953. Prime Minister Nehru later reneged and established a Constituent Assembly in ^ Kashmir. The Pakistanis, three-fourths of whom are Moslems, have always felt that a plebiscite would go in their favor. However, India controls three-fourths of the state’s area and has been building up trade there hoping to win over the natives. ★ ★ ★ , No doubt threats from Communist China have made Prime Minister Nehru more willing to negotiate ^differences with Pakistan and this could extend to the question of Kashmir. Voice ot the iPeople Family TeUs of Gratitude for Pepaiimenfs Rescues Twice recently it has been necessary for-u« to call the fire department rescue squad to assist a baby boy in our care. Ifg so good to know we have this efficient" service available to us hi Just a matter of minutes and to knpir the baby wqs on his-way to the hospital. Harold Mills Family 377 Going St. ^ ^ Wait Till Things Start Warming Up David Lawrence Asks: Unions Buy Majority in Congress? (Editor's Note:—Last Thursday The Press printed a communication signed Home Owner which' was written oy A. B. Greene. This letter suggested the hospital bond issue was "fraudulent and a confltlracy." The Press certainly never entertained any notion at any time that either "fraud” og "conspiracy" were a part of th^hospltal move in any way. Mr. Greene says he is in agreement and he was rather • trying to point out bad j)tdg-nient. i ‘Others Must Laugh at Such Shenatiigans’ The recent furor concerning cancer-producing weed killer Jon cranberries and stilbestrrt in chickens and turkeys that might produce cancer is a comedy for the world to admire. If an individual were to eat 15,(XX) pounds of those tainted cranberries, he might contract cancer. It’s uncertain at all how much turkey and chicken one would need to cat before cancer might appear. ★ ♦ ★ I been proven *y medical The Man About Town Pontiac History Forthcoming Book Should Bring Out Much Interest Loose: The condition of most folks when they’re tight. Oakland County Traffic Shows Accident Decline Despite more and more traffic on Oakland County’s busy highways, the year-end figures on traffic deaths show a continued decline from preceding years. ★ ★ ★ By our own unofficial statistics, there were 82 traffic fatalities in 1959. That fits in neatly at the bottom of the list which begin.s with 140 in 195.5, 114 in 1956, 10.3 in 1957, and 96 in 1958. ■★ ★ ★ We think a double salute to the drivers and to the law enforcement agencies is in order. ★ ★ ★ If you’re looking for clues as to Ih'er most dangerous situations, be particularly careful on weekends, between 6 p.m. and midnight, and ■Mt^ep. a sharp watchjor fixed objects like trees, poles, and abutments. Smashes into these objects accounted for the highest .total, 28 lives in 1959. Border Accord Settles India-Pakistan Dispute India and Pakistan are working out an agreement over the disputed areas on India’s western boundary. In the process some small villages will change hands^peaceably. Allocation of the waters of the Indus rivoi-between the countries also has been yi^led with the help of the World Bank. ★ ★ ★ With the clearing away of these two lesser issues, the question of Kashmir < could be taken up. This 84,000 square mile mountainous area with a population of over four million, lies across the northern fron- It comes to me in a letter from Mrs. Vida L. Walker, Principal of the Pontiac Benjamin Franklin School, that Mary Green and Irma Johnson have written a book on Pontiac, to be used In our third grades. It now is In the publisher's hands and should ready for release within the next few weeks. Both of Its authors have been very successful teachers In the local schools, and now are serving In an equally competent capacity as helping teachers. They have given much of their time to compiling the matter for the book.. With our city’s centennial celebration coming up next year, suih efforts are extra commendable, and have an added significance. It Is a good plan to start the extremely Interesting account of Pontiac’s history with the younger generation. Oakland Cpunty's oldest active businesswoman, Mrs. C. B. Ilirlinger. celebrates her 8Bth birthday tomorrow. She Is the mother of John Hirlinger, Executive Secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and conducts her own health food business at Holly. The current prediction of the Old Farmer's Alman^ is * Winds blow; lots of snow. For the first time in over a year the two Pontiac army draft boards have" been given no monthly quota for February. No •‘greetings" are coming that month. After spending a few days in St. Petersburg, Fla., Sidney Wellman of Rochester sent a suggestion to*‘the St. Pete Chamber of Commerce. It was that they paint the'green benches red to make them seem warmer. A South African Illy, owned by George Molter of 6945 Roby Drive for the past 12 years. Is blooming for the first time. It has a single red blossom about 10 inches across. Some ignorarJtr-fiumans claim that animals do not do any thinking, but the egts in the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rundell of Holly quickly discovered that, you can open a swinging door by falling against It. • , • ' A dead two-pound^‘bass,pulled,from the waters of Pbntiac Lake by Jordan Felch had tried to swallow a |mall bullhead and was kHled by its horns. WASHINGTON-M a y b e V 1 c e President Nixon didn't, intend it that way, but the letter he^made public a *few,days ago explaining the background of the steel strike settlement is a dramatic revelation of the plight of the American people in a presidential - c a m-paign year. It is also an admission of the tremendous monopoly power be-LAWKENCE ing exercised today by union leaders in fixing wages—and. indirectly, prices— throughout American industry. * * * Nixon was replying to a letter of inquire from Alexander F. Jones, exccutwe editor of the Syracuse (N Y.I Herald-Jqiqlial and a former president of the American Society Newspaper Editors. The vice president, discussing with the utmost candor the bnck-ground of the steel negotlnthms In wUrh he played n conspicuous part, says: "Mr. McDonald (head of the steel union) came to these negotiations in a stronger position than the companies. He had just won from Aluminum and Can without a strike higher .settlements than the one he eventually agiced to accept with the steel com-pamrs. . . . ★ w ★ "He also believed that if the dispute wore not settled and had to. be sent to Congress by the President, he (5^cponald) would do better in a Congress heavily dominated by membeiw elected with union support in an election year than would the companies. “Considering the strong btr-gaining imsIUon of (hr union, their agreement to a settlement vihlch was less than the pattern that thry had been able to negotiate with Can and Aluminum was, in my opinion, a major achievement.” What is the vice president saying? Simply that one union leader lias the power to shut down the aluminum industry, the can industry and the steel industry, and to play one off against the other. ♦ 1 Has any management man anything like that power, and how long would' he be able to avoid prosecution under the antitrust laws if he attempted any such monopolistic practice? Nixon concedes that the union's ' leader came to the bargaining table with enough power to bludgeon the steel companies into agreement. The vice president plainly expresses the view that the head of the steel union could rely in an election year on a majority "In a Congress heavily dominated by members elected with union support." . ■Is this representative government.*'or government by special interests? ^ The Country Parson Certainly it is not American ide^dism but actually a disregard of the principles that have, always been cited as the foundation of the American system—the right of the people to rule. * * * Nixon's letter adds tip to an argument for political expediency. He sees union power as invulnerable, and he unwittingly-gives the impression that the steel com-^ panics couldn't have done anything but give in. He portrays union power as fafi-tastically above restraint. ■ (Copyright IMD) IKS. Department of Health that rigarettes prodilce lung and throat cancer. There’s been no eflort to ban cigarettes. The fact Is tw* money Is being used to subsIdUe the tobacco industry. Price suppoHs apply to tobacrii producers the same as for wheat, cotton and other ’’neceaaltles’’ of life. He that sitteth in the Kremlin must laugh. The world must smile have souped up’ language and made a hot njd of it 'Until one has to go back to the ancient to get the ri^t meaning of a word. You write the Russtans are behind the Nasi uprising against the Jews. This plot has to be stuped. The Kussians laugh at our religion because it looks funny to them. When we thlnka^t the errors of our own rel^lon, then Russia will begin to think wbout her governmenl. * ♦ * You must be- » thinking institution or you wouldn’t have had such a good newspaper all these yeanv/ You search for tnith and you cannot print error. -U's against the law for you. Oiristiamity tries to cover the earth and communiam tries to do the same. But the infinite does cover (he eqrth and the infinite is truth. A. Nonymons ‘Why Do Democrats Waste Strength?* Senator Lyndon Joh|ison has the greatest chance to, beat Nixon with Eisenhower backing him so why do our D^ocrats waste time on building up other names? We can not afford to waste any strength. H. C. Another Reader Has Questions Every citizen of Pontiac should read the editor’s romarks on the Straley situation published Jan. 16. Many points are well expressed, and the stofy on page one Jan. 21 leaves out a lof of answers. The PPOA is only a small group. Dr. William Brady Says: Physical Degeneration Covers Many Troubles Need 1 say complains: "Your description of pyorrhea worried me so much that I went • to my dentist and asked him whether I have 'physical degeneration’ j of my jaws. He laughed and said my t ro u b I e is merely receding j gums. Why do .you use your col-i umn to frighten?’’ "Receding gums," if I may venture to say is a feature feminine reader few days; whereas the onset of rheumatiz (degeneration of joint tissues) comes on insidiously, de- whlch are proven cancer producers. Press Reader ‘What CaiTwe Do About Radio Ham?* I live near the airport and wonder ■clops in months. So if someone If others have trouble with short complains he or she has had "ar- wave radio hams interfering with thritis" for more than *a .year I television.'A couple dMferetit hams assume the poor soul has rheuma- come in loud and clear. What can tiz (degeneration of joint tissues) one do about this? (Sure wi.sh I but is being exploited by some could talk back — some of their merchant of medicine who pre- conveciptions are very interest-scribes whatever the big nostrum ing.) manufacturers offer. ' Mary If you are not entirely satisfied ----- with the autocratic pronunciamen- ScCOIldS Editorial *n »,» ♦ 'O «BPI CRANE I ((btemper but they oFit, are the^^? They Dogs and parakeets and other l>ett likewise catch many diseases, caused by the very same germs that afflict mankind. Thus, we humans ran get rabies from dogs and tularemia from rabbits who have' those ailments. Yet those nnlmals didn’t “fear" rablea or tpiare-mta In., advaace, ao why think lack dt tear wUI prevent In-tection? ^ Yesterday I described Uje young wife who caught smallpox. Yet she had no fear whatever of the disease or she would have been vac-' cinated! . Fear (>r lack of ^ear cuts no ice as regards whether mosquitoes will bite your skin or TB or diphtheria or typhoid germs will "bite" you internally. Your mental outlook and courage are effective In handling dogs or horses, which have minds and can react to your timidity, Dogs and horses thus apparently ‘‘senae’’ whether you are afraid of them and If you are, they take advantage. But dogs and horses have brains. Germs do not! So your courage does not drive disease germs away from you or curb their ability tq.,cau6e infection. ME.NTAL MEDiaNE But a positive outlook/ and a courageous attitude will promote better health by letting you sleep more soundly. If you are a ’fraidy cat and sure you win die, that very fear mdy kill your appetite so you fail to eat properly. It may also rob you of necessary sleep via Insomnia. It can even Inhibit the proper aeerelioa of your ductless glands 1 and produce spastic colitis, pep-tte ulcer, plus attacks of angina pcetoria. But always remember the simple fact that couiageous folks who have no peptic ulcer or spastic colitii or insomnia, will still be bitten just as readily by mosquitoes and flies, bedbugs and wood ticks. .. * * ★ And vividly keep in mind the (act that disease germs are comparable to those outside bugs except the germs atUck you from inside. You can, morediver, raise your blood pressure excessively just by fear and thus predispose your brain to a stroke of apoplexy. (Aa Anny OoIomI once eoo- Thcn he underwent a routine military check-up and his blood pressure registered 219, just one week after the former test. The. military physician sensed that the Colonel had a complex, so told him to relax and come back in a week or so for a second test. .Meanwhile, the Colonei was tested by two other civilian medics who got him at IM and foMsr 0A^W ^ 1S8. But when the Army medle checked him a secoad lime. It was 222,________________________ Such (ear-inspired rise In blood pressure often explains why peo; pie may suffer strokes (blowout of blood vessels in the brain). If you double the pressure in your auto tires, you'll be more likely to have tire blowouts, too! But fear does not entice germs to attack you! •tU-sddreued ciiTMope sad Me to eo typlnt and prtntloi eosU «bso too • JJJ ht* PxycbolofStsl eliwM sad pi of medics In mlMtary luiUorm. He ha^ no terror of doctors, nn-til they were in mlUUry garb. For example, his blood pressure halt been tested at 135. That ■ was by a civilian doctor. cation o( all leeal ofot.prtotod W tat Poailae earrtfr for U________________________ ■too. Maconib. Upwr ani Wash-tons* Couotiri It la ail no a >asr: •’— ........Mlchlaan and all tthot pisets In iba UalM OtaMa IS M yror _ All awM lubiilniMiooa parse I Swift Premium, Hygrade or Imperial Smoked Hams Select Shank Portion Whole or Bntt Portion 49*. Center Cnt Slices*^ 89*1, Blue Ribbon Farms— Naturally Tondor Standing Rib Roasts Cut From 10-12*16 Avorag* Wt. Loins * Pork Loin Roosts Made from Tender Boneless Sirloin Tip CnbeSteoks SAVE nr ON 2 i-: V-'i the World's Finest Ketchup SAVE 6i } £ 59* 14-oz. Bottii 19* a W' tins 100 16-oz. Jor 29* SAVi 10^ Made from Tender Boneless Sirloin Tip Tander, Flovorfol — For 0 qukk-fix meal ^ ^ -y ' m * 0 # o :/• nts. ■ ^ • Vita>Plus : One-Per-Day-Typ« * . : Multiple 65*’ * Vitamins* i 60-Dny 59 I SAVE ON SAVE 9i ON 2 Gvaranfatd Farm Fresb ar Daubit Your Monty Back Wrigity’s ^3 Score AA Butter Save 6c SAVE ON Heinz Ketchnp Creom of Muihroom. Chicken with Rice, Chicken Noodle, Chicken VegefobI# or Vegetoble Beef Compbell Sonps Kraft's Salad Dressing Oracle Whip Smuckors Delicious Strawbeny Preserves 29* Del Crest—riwi 50 Exire Sloap* — N« Ceepen Needed Instant Coifee '::?>; P La Choy Chinese Style Bean Spionts ° lO* Green Giant Great Big Tender Gieen Pens 3 h 49* ctn D!xi« — Rog. or Buttormilk Supply Bnigmik 3 S 25' : SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WASHDAY mIRACLE x TIDE-IOc Off Label S M” STdCK-UP AND SAVE ON BANDED-PACK Comet Cleanser 2^41* STpCK-UP end SAVE on BANOED-PACIC SOAP Palmolive 1c Sale : 34‘ - RAINBOW PACK, ASSORTED PASTEL COLORS' LUX SOAP 1c SALE 5 S. 39* CHOICE Of WHITE or PASTEL COLORS Northern Tissue 4 37' CLOTH-LIKE, WITH NEW WET STRENGTH Northern White Towels > 2 39^ CHOICE OF REGULAR, SUPER* or NEW TEEN AGE . MAIL BACK 6 LABELS. GET 50c CASH REFUND New Modess 2^!?’‘r^89= Heinz Strained 6 jor, 59“ REGULAR Slip can-OF^AJAX CLEANSER FREE REDEEM MAGAZINE COUPON 4 SAVE 10c FAB with Free AJAX 79= ’Dishwasher "all" -’S;'49‘ O-FEX RIF>JEtX GIRXS R WIXM GOL-D SEL-L GI FX GX/\fV1F*R ....................■, . A-.. A. > ^ “V ’y.;- / ■* 'k ■■ ^-";. .':# V ■>.- , ■ THE rONttAC PRES^ WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. lOW -- ' t Si-i-- ' ■ \: I ■' Seven Violat^rg From Pontiac . s ^ 35 Drivers Taken Off Road in County Gen. MacArthur Gets Mementoes on 80th Birthday Thirty-five CWcknd Cbunty rtti- revoked or raspended vaiW traffic vMations. according to the Michigan seoretary of itate’s office in Lansing. ■nwoe required to furnish proof of financial retqwnsibility due to one or more drunk driving con* L«*. mi”" caracron M. ri5S’i‘ “• p5S!2e°' ■■ Ttl«»r«ph Bit. iofin I-i,W*bb 71 roctn-, KotUc hSi%.A 0~«V. «*3 W.'Wn St. *" * ' H»i»I dnwk drivtag fiidgemeata vvere Clifford P. Stanmen, me Cliuluiton Rd., Lake Orion, and Kkner K. HUU-geos of se E. Onthrie and Peter Dadek of liae John R Rd.. both of MadiMm Heights. Those whose licenses were revoked fpr having unsatisfactory driving records and failure pear tor reexamination inclpd^ Gerald R. Burgess of 11 S. Shirley I O. Ko»«. ItU E. Mad* S OrniM R. Rilmark. 48SI Lockbnrtl St. Orchard Laka «» W M.pl. Hd • B. Cotla St. Fcrn- a., Pontiac, Gerald W. Gravlin ofia., Berkley, had his license re-415‘4 Main a., Rochester: andivoked due to failure to appear for John F. Zobel of 5881 Wright St., re-examinatiqn and for physical Troy. 'reasons. ^ « , N»W.. J37S 8. Cbm mere. losing their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records .were; E. an««. 151. c.«d.n it.; nShX®*"*"*- •" «•■ R*a“Sa °*^*‘“*- Ollv.r at.. Li'.""RV,’W:u',‘i- *« >•« Hosing the right to drive because of unsatisfied judgements were Harry A. Fortino of 13 N. Cass Ave., TVmtiac: Robert R. Cun-diff of 35 E. Harry, Hazel Park; Donald a. Clair of 283 Dairies St. Birmingham; and Dale W. Rob- Florida, Kansas to Mimic State Dinner Idea EAST LANSING (4^-Plorida and Kansas are trying to copy Michigan’s Mm of a dinner fen-taring only foods produced within the state. ‘’Florida might be able to do it, but I think Kansas would have a hard time,” commented Joe E. Wells, assistaut to George 8. McIntyre, State Agriculture Department director. Wells has befia.jtaing up the mean for the i»th annual all-Mlchignn dinner, concinding event Satarday night of the convention of the Michigan Press Tomato Juice, cottage cheese, pickles, reHsh, roast pork, giavy, cinnamon apples, potatoes, asparagus casserole, rolls, salad, pesiches and ice cream, kn^ The milk and Postum Is for purists who don’t want to drink non-MIchlgan coffee. Proposes \CenterV for Wall Street iiisM of 8997 Lakeview St., Mil-i Also Dawn J. Watts of 3140 Midford. . ‘J - dlebury St., Bimingham: Frank- Ordered to (nr*M twucf of fl- ^ D. Thompson' of 426 Pineefest le to Femdale; and Bums J. Mor- NEW ,YCHIK (AP) - General Douglas Mac^^ur received several mementoes of his long rpili- ria of 313Q4 Brush St., Madison Heighta. Larry S. Kapuscinski of 2989 Thomas St* Berkley, was ordered to furnish proof of financial responsibility for driving while his license was suspended and William E. Hersha of 31 W. Borckton St,, Madison Heii^s, lost his license for violating license restrictions. James L. Black of 2145 KipUng gifts at a party celebrat 80th birthday. | Leaders of the Army, Navy and Air Force presented MacArthur; The silver .Command wings of “Dusty” RhSdes. MacArthur’s wartime pilot, from Gen. Thomas White, Air Force chief of staff. A flag flown by the USS Nashville, MacArthur's command ship during much of the Pacific campaign, from Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid of the Navy. And the office chkir MacArthur used as Army chief of staff from Undersecretary of the Army Maj. Gen. Hugh Milton II. NEW YORK (AP) - A civic [group headed by David Rockefel-ller h^ proposed a big 2SD-milUon-dollar world trade center to dress up the city’s' slum-threatened fi-inancial (Ustrict. 1 Plans for a center on a 13Mi-acre site include a combination TO stories, 'a six-story trade mart and exhibition ball, and a building that could house the New Yoric Stock Exchange. The. idi^, outlined ‘Dieaday by ockefeller, banker brother of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, drew favorable reaction from Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Rockefeller im dicated he expects most. of the money for the project to be raised privately without government' help. Alcoa Aequiros Cupplos Door and |raimi Corp. Dallas, ’Fex. The firm emidoys about 300 pdrsons at the three DOWAGIAC ill-Acquisition of 6q>ples Door and Frame Ccurp. 1^ Aluminum Co. o< America was announced ’Tuesdgy by C. J. Brown, executive vire president of the Cupples plant at'Dowagiac. Financial details were not disclosed in the transaction , which includes Cupples headquarters at St. Louis, Mo., and a third {^ant at The CupiOes firm started Dow^pdac operatiaas in IK2. cons COT or iosubs SALE Now la Frogross HLUrS VUDTT Tired of the $ame old breaMast? alC^BANANA! Ad Good Wed., Jon. V Thru Setv Jen. 30 SHINNERS 2 Sh of Fiks •y Strand Tksotrt PE 2-2931 Skislots Franks 3'"’1.00 THICK SLICED BACON Lbs. $1 3-’1.00 WELL TRIMMED PORK u ROAST “^29 Frying Chicken LEGS 39^ PORTION OF BACK FAN SAUSAGE Lbs. $1 4" 1.00 GROUND BEEF 1.29 WELL TRIMMED STEAK “39* Your Choice SIRLOIN CLUB or SWISS STEAKS 59 Sides of Beef 43‘| Beef Fronts ^ 391 MIATY PORK TASTY BiEF 10 LB. LIMIT Mich. Grade Large Neck Bones Pol Roast Bulk Lard Bologna “10‘ “39‘ lb io< Lb. 29^ Remember—bananas satlcfy hunger quickly and supply plenty of vRamlne and mlnerala to start the day righti t MORI BANANA BRiAKPAST lOCABi For eadi enVing, alioe 1 ripe banana. Then: e Cover with K aup arang# J«iaa... or Sleepy appetites wake up fast when you serve bananas for breakfast. Smooth, md-low bananas taste so good in the morning — and they’re so good for you. So plan a breakfast your family will love. Serva-banana soon! M aup akiM milk • Put half of alicas in bottom of bowl, pour in HOT (or cold) ceraal, top with real of banana. Sugar (or molaaaea) and milk. S^l Tastal Learn hew to make ether exciting Chlquita Banana diahas. Attend free cooking acHooll CJcm !£hjj\ Uc dail^ diet! eCaloria lawt Only 88 oalorlaa In a madlum banana according to (ha U. S. Dapl of AgricuKura. Frulta aa a clata ara low in oalorlaa, and bananat ara a particularly low-calorla food bacauM (hay may ba aatan atralght from (ho pool with no high-caloria extras added. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY At Connolly’s... We Go All the Way for the Final Three Days of JEWELRY CLEARANCE Vs Off on All Diamonds on Display! All diamonds in window stnd floor ca.ses, no exceptions. Included are enKHKement rings, set^ men’s diamonds, dinner rings, mountings of all types and pendants. Plu.s Birthstpne.s — Cameos — Emblem and Finger Rings. All original ffrices plainly marked. If a set is marked 300.00 you pay 200.00, you save 100.00. . 33% Off on All Silver Botvls^ Platters^ Trays^ Plates,^ Etc.^ Tea and Coffee Sets^ Relish.and Candy Dishes! 50% Off on All Costume Jewelry in Our Case or Center Tables! Take your pick and pay only one-half of what is marked on Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces. Brooches, Pendant.s, Novelties and gift item.s. " SALE ENDS NEXT SATURDAY AT 5:30; D<)n’f Miss If! We Are Open Friday Evening! Charge All You Wantl OPEK every MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENING 16 W. Huron JEWELEINS FE 2-0294 SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS. SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST FOR GIFT BOXING! ; I tli[E POXTIAdTRESSy WEI>iyR>4riAY. JAXUARV 27, l%0 GIANT 24 CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC PAINT HOUSE BEAUTIFUL LIQUID PLASTIC Rubber Bose Multi-Purpose INTERIOR VINYL PORCH and DECK LATEX PAINT ENAMEL $6.98 Valoe tSm $5.98 ^1 Value 1 FAST DRYING—SUPER WASHABLE—SELF PRIMING READY to USE INSIDE OR OUT SATIN FINISH WHITE PLUS 8 COLORS FAST DRYIK'C DURABLE STEEL GRAY ONLY NOI4-YELLOWING HIGH GLOSS WHITE ENAMEL 50 59 = ' $6.98 VALUE DURABLE —EXCELLENT COVERAGE QUICK DRY, WHITE ONLY 7" PAINT PAN Spout Type Natural and ROLLER CAULKING COMBINATION CARTRIDGES Both Only J y 4 " ST SUPER PURCHASE 1 STEEL WOOL V e SOAP PADS ... EACH 20 to a Bag TV TRAYS SET or FOUR c^fiecial Qlake! KID-SIZE SAMSONITE^ WITH BRASS LEGS HOUSE SCALES BABY SCALES ONLY 5329 ONLY ^4^^ UNIVERSAL 8 CUP COFFEE ! PERCOLATOR I aI/ \rsin«8 PRICED 1V 11 \ W TV STAND WROUGHT IRON WILSON Gary Middlecoff Autographed OS095 GOLF r ^ BALLS Y AT TRADE ' FAIR $9?00^l|^® Doz. ^0 ^00 PLASTIC CLOTHES rntt: iiNFf;:: K»ejl>» ■ cloth«$' V./ 'clean! \ > Steel I center 3ISSEII SHAMPOO MASTER 8 FT. BRAIDED POLYETHYLENE Car Tow 99* Reg. $1.98 CLOSE-OUT ON HOCKEY STICKS YOUTH SIZE $^9 VARSITY ond PRO SIZE AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER MIXER • Powerful, governor*controlled motor gives 12 convenient mixing speeds. e Handy mixing guide always at your fingertips. Circuit Docket Bupr Burglary Down? Ask Court picre wa* little indicatimi thatlWertslde Hecreatkxi buildinK Dee. Jfrgluries'in Oakland County-were 28 r^eived SIMay tail term’s aa 5n the decrease during Monday’s part pf three years prototion hand* Circuit Court arraignments and ed them by Judge Holland. rTrT before Judge H.-Russelj * * * "-"'y- »• •» *» Eight men were sentenced ^ two going to pi^isop, the rest re- j MeMn Ray WUi^s •** of reiving probation with jail terms.; j. On the list of Vt arraignments i were ordered to pay S3 per there were sU for* burglaries, | month court coNts. I A fourth man who pleaded guilty to the same trime', Charles Holmes There, were five guilty pleas to!20, of 441'S. Paddock St. was senbreaking and entering charges, one [fenced to prison* for 18 months to to ,a charge of entering without |l5 years as a probation violator, breaking, and one of the accused Connie B. Falkner, 22, “and Har-burglars was remanded hack to ajoW Wood.s, 34. both of Detroit, lower court for examination. (were placed on probation for three BROKE INTO MARKET ' and sentenced to 60 days in^ Judge Holland sentenced Thomas county, jail for breaking inb Reitano, 17, of 831 Round flake Rd..|“" dealership in Birmingham. Milford, to 18 months to 1.') vears,Those who pleaded guilty yes-and HolWrt W. Payne, 18, of .'iS brday to breaking and entering Parke St.,, to 2 to l.i years in>'>H be sentenced Feb. 8 by Judge Jackson Prison for breaking intft; Holland after presenfenec inves-the Cut-A-Way Market. 71 Auburnj'igations by the Probation Depart-Ave., Dec. ’27. Both pleaded guilty i • Jan. 11. A partner of Reitano in another burglary, that of the Eagles laKige, 289 .Monlealm Sl„ Nov. 8, received three years probation, 80 da.vs in the eounty jail, and Was ordered to pay 897 restitution and $100 eourt ■ EDWARD'S------- Hocount Sale of Entira Stoc^ of Musical Instruments E Z PAY LAY A WAY PLAN 18 S. SAGINAW Albert Bucco, 17, of 996/ Elizabeth Lake Rd . White Lake Town-^ ship, pleaded guilty Jan. 11 to steal-| ing some S92 worth oMiquoc with Reitano.. Thiee of four ^ntiac men whb pleaded guilty tp breaking into the Tracking Network itract Awarded K WAS WASHINGTON - The space agency Tuesday announced that W’estem Electric, Inc. has been given the job of building a worldwide tracking network for manned I satellites Tn Project Mercury. The rontract calls for an outlay of more than 30 million dollars. The tracking network — including installations aboard two ships — is to be completed during 1960. The first Mercury satellite orbitings, with a jnan aboard, are planned for some time in 1961. The network will be designed not only to track the satellites and receive scientific information from them but to keep an electronic eye on the man-bearing capsules so as to aid the astronauts by remote control if {hey need it. Sacked DJ Tom Clay Hired by Station WBRB MOUNT CLEM1J4S (UPIl—Disc joc key Tom, Qa;/, who was fired by Detroit station WJBK for taking payola, Tuesday was hired by radio station WBRB -of Mount Clemen.s. the only station Macomb County. Clay’s “contract with WBRB provides that the station shall have complete control over the musical and c-ommercial content of programs to which Gay is assi| It also provides that Gay “agrees to accept npthtng of value . . from any source other than thei radio station ’ for the services he renders. Milton Mallz, president and general manager of WBRB. announced that the station ’ believes every man should be given a second chance.” - *«4| Complete Ceteriaf Service ECONOMICAL BUFFHS PREPARED BY JERRY'S BAKERY FE 5-3603 SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV ^ HI-FI • RADIO • TAPE RECORDUS • P. A. 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JANUArV tfi, IWO • V- • are the Best Stmags! Sere Cash oa Year Tatat Faai Bill^At AiP! ‘WNt-MOMT" AU MIAT Skinless Franks Canadian Style Bacon - cmm Pork Sausage .PUUU. , PKO. 39e 69e CINTM K>ITION ... lb. 7ft ‘^Ufft-MORT COUNTiY STYll RwiImw TrMrt “ 49e 49t SkMiii CKktal Ki[£,‘ 47c PORK ICHNS htmovt "Supf-R/ghf* QyaUty Loin Portion • • Whole Pork Loins • . 43c Center Pork Chops. • 59c -lOr 7-«UI portion LB. 29 CUT-UP rPYIRS LB. 37< PRiSHI TENDER! COMPtHELY CLIANiD Frying Chickens GOV. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY LB. WHOLE FRYERS 33 POTATOES 25 "89 RURY-RIO, SfiOlESS\ Grapefruit 8 •?. 59c BrOCCOK TINBH, YOUNO SHOOTS tUNCH 29C MeltlDth Ajipltt ,........3u.. 3Sc Thn4 Sqiad RMAIO MAND . ,»?* 19c EiiEivB or Eseorolo .... .E.cb 18c For Salads or Cooking U? iflOHLY UNSATURATED PURE VEUnABLE OR Temple Oranges FULL OF SWEET JUICE THIN SKIN—EASY OQZ, TO PEEL—^-SIZE 59 dexola SAVE 40cl GALLON CAN Save Cash on Your Groceries ... at AAPI 1.39 JANE PARKER—SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AUNT NELLIE'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Vienna Bread Fruit Drink 4 99< PINT BOTTLE . ......29c QUART BOTTLE ........49c HALF GALLON BOTTLE . . 97c PLAIN OR WITH POPPY SIIDS 15‘ EASY TO PREPARE-FROZEN A&P'o Own Pure Vegetoble Shortening jm^ Bl%e dexo 3 49‘ ®""*i“e*F' ^ WITH THIS COUPON YOUR CHOICE FAB OR Large Pkgs. TIDE 49' Good in All Eastern Mich. A & P Stores Through Soturdoy, Jonuory 30 ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY SWANSDOWN—NEW ANGEL FOOD Cake Mixes ... - 49c CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti _____________2 ;^45 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Dole Juices.... 4 79* PROCESS CHEESE FOOD ANN PAGE, FINE QUAIITY Salad Dressing ... 25* died—0-Bit riMiiiro 2 wu 69c SUNNYiROOK, FRESH GRADE "A" Sunnyfield RuttDr ^ NutJey Margarine Palmolivt Soap V0I PM THI UUNOKY ^^ ^ ^ Ad Detergent “Isr Uqiiid Vel lOcOFPLANl , Ufebeoy Soap .... Silver Dust.. ............2vt!l!67e M 15? 77c .................2 65c 4 41c 2 65c . '51' 37c . ’c’Sf 59c 4 u?» 45c CLAPP'S STRAINED Baby Food 6 ™ 39* FOODS 9 JAM BETTY CROCKER Bisquick 40-OZ. PKG. 39* L«M FILTER OGAREnES Regularly 2.49 per Carton Get 20c Cosh Refund For Speciol Price of Only 2-29 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 29 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 to » 1185 N. Perry St., ot Modison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Ploins 949 W. Huron St., nr. telegraph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Mondoy and Fridoy 'til 9 A&P Supermorkets Also ot . . , ^ 637 Moin St., Rochester 85 W. Flint, Loke Orion 1160 E. Maple, Wolled Loko 210 S. Woodword, Birmingham Adorns ot Bowers, Bjrminghom CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL PER CARTON Speciol 2.29 price Thuii.> Fri. ond Sot., Jon. 21, 29 tr 10 Only \ • '91IMIT a CARTONS PER CUSTOMER . 'A/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEt)?^ESDAY. JANl ARY 27. lOfifl > MU- Business and Finance Grain Prices ^CBICAOO CKAIN in .IMI T7 lA'l>k _ c;ricaoo. ju. n iapi . ; i'mi* Mar . I.nvl May ■i .The loUowing we top prices QOvering sales of locally grown produce brought to .the FaniMjr's Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are fiunished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Wednesday. Business Notes Glenn.A. Ellerthorpe today announced the opening of offices for a general tax and bookkeeping service at 20 S. Maine St. in Dark-ston. Since 1955 he owned and operated the Ellerthurpe| Machine Products, Inc., in Drayton Plains. Ellerthorpe pre.| viously retired as vice president and! treasurer ol the Ainssworth Manu-| facturing Corpora, tion of Detroit. Hel was a member ofj the board ol directors therefrom 1941 unlillSSe. «y*f*.tapoed, bu. . CkbbiMie. !M. bu. . C«.rroU.^1g^pi^b>l, Panli fai Ellerthorpe Merritt D. Hill, vice president ol Ford Motor Company and general manager ol the Tractor and Implement Division, was guest speaker last nlfeht at the Cutting tool Manufat’turcrs As^iation 16th annual mejeting at* the Har-monie Club in Detroit. His topic will be “The Place ol the Business Man in Politics.” Local representatives ol the organization attended the session. They were from Allegheny Lud-lum. Eclipse Counterbore, DeVleig Machine and Fuller Tool compan- Oxford Fire Station Due tor Remodeling MARKETS IMarket Refuses to Stage Rally Detroit Produce NEW YORK UTi—The stock mar-^ ket turned iigregular early today: after moving ahead at the opening, | Pivotal issues showed gains or' losses running from Iractkihs to| about a point. irimlM Ctjte Psk. lb. bur Black. Vk bu Rhubarb, hothoute, dot. Rulabafat. bu. ........ Squaah, Aeon), bu. ... Squash. Hubbard, bu. Turntpa, topped, bu. . Livestock DETROIT MVESTOTK DETROIT, Jan 28 lAPi Ca! ble sod. Bulk nupply alauiffili. ,...... nd hrlfere. quality rathye^naln; ulllllv landard and hue xood fradf» prr-domlnalint: co«t' Cbrnprlse around }l centa of run: llaughter atecra an( helfrra oprnina moderately octive ateady: banner and cutter dowa openlni ateady; not fully eatabllahed: one lot choice IDM H). aleeri 3S.M: acatterini choice ateera 2« 75-27 few nood to shotce ateeea 24 00-26 75; alanlard ______ 20.00.-2J50: Utility and alandard helfrra 17 00-22 50: few food gra'-' " -a 22 00-25.50; amall lot cnol a 26.00 Canner and cutter co 11.66-15.50; tfw Utility towa 15 50-16 Hoga—Salable 606. Butchera' openl eady to weak: tows ateady; moat mix Hopes that the market would mount a rally alter- yesterday’s firming abovf the November lows did not materialize. Thc|p was lit-52 751 tic in the way'of news to spur the price list either way. Steels were lower, Kepubllc*' dropping about a point. 'IJ. S. Steel, which reported lower earnings .yesterday because of the steel strike, backed Rway frac-' tionally from .vesterdji.v's net gain of l^s.' Bethlehem, which reports tomorrow op fourth quarter results, dropped a frartion. E.xccpt for American Motors, which posted a.small gain, the automotives declined. General Motors ea.sed below 50. Ford and Chrysler Ap!^^Ufr-8«i-|losl fractions. RAIl.S GO IT Rails were up on a h#oad fmnt, posting fractional gains for such, carriers as New York Central, Chesapeake & Ohio and Southern Railway. This and That on Wall Street -00-13 13.75: McDotincll, Aircraft in a contin-jiK'd res|)onse to news of a slock split and raised dividend, added more than 2. lbs. 14.06; No. 3 and 3 2 lb« 11.25-11 75: GRAnS) opening S(M)N — The Pontiac area’s newest furniture store (above) has opened at 2600 Woodward Ave.t just south of Square Lake road in Bloomfield Towashf^. With 15,000 feet of selllnj? space on one-spacious floor, the store is the first branch of Dobbs furniture Co., which has done business in the P.nlUc frcM PhoU heart of Lincoln Park 11 years, Opeivd last wvek, the store accents contemporary and functional furniture and has a staff of three interior decorators for personalizrsl scivice, said the manager Paul Tomey. A grand ojn-ning w ill lake place s(xiii. iMl^. gunia upor drias out. Economicbl, too ,.. “penpoiDt" the paste exactly where it la needad without-Abeulutaly noniokicOve^ 5,006 paste dots without retitlini--Dries in seconds ... Rubs off eaaily, cleanly. One Firm Soys Credit Supply Likely to Ease More Than Tighten, NEW YORK (UPIl-The credit j supply is more likely to case than^ tighten in coming months, accord-Tflg to Sidney B. Lurie of Joseph-thal & Co. , "Tight money is no Idngcr a threat to the market’s well being: It's the supply rather than the cost which counts.” . > With residential building declin-1 ing.-he adds, mortgage borrowing I will be well below last year's rec- j (tains of alKHil a |K)lnt were | ord high level. Also “the prosper-j made b.v I'.S. G.vpsnm, Anacon- ;(jve gov-ernment .surplus means| da, Westlnghouse Electric and there will bo a net repayment of Ampex. ' i debt rather than borrowing of new . H8. Stftdy, chotw .. ^ Lvxryrk^vz " nd prtme vMim 35-41: *und»rd and Aircrafts made moderate gams. i nioney. *i!!^^ Aircraft advancing close —~ . /si . r . n J IN i n “» “«* record 1955 total of part with their money for 1%0 just under eight million. The fon*-American-built automobiles are easts called tor about .lOO.miO im-.showing up in increasing numlK-rs, ’ in dealers’ showrooms but appar-, Ward s said present indications, cntly not yet in the liumbers that: are that January sales will run; GENERAL PRINTING b OFFICE SUPPLX PEN DEPARTMENT ?miy had been anticipated. )about 460,000 domestically built PAUL II. CARNAHAN ' Great Lakes Steel 100-16.60 0.\FORD — The Village Council last night awarded the bid for; remodeling the front of the fire •Station at 50 W. Washington St. to Trimble Brothers Coastruction Co.. Lake Orion. The firm's low hid was $1,410 which covers installation of overhead doors and other renovation to the front of the building. At the request of HIcwart lAngIcy, manager of the Cadillac Market, 51 S. Washington St.. Council mcmiMTK agrex'd to have the some M parking iiiefers removed from the municipal lot next In the store on a six-mniitb (rial basis. ■’ I^oultry and Eggs Ward’s Automotive Reports said cars and 50.000 imports Last Jan-j today the daily selling rate of. qew uary sale.s were 429 000 dbrncstic; cars (18.2221 increaserf 7 8 jfcr cent cars ami about ..T»,000 imports, in the middle 111 days of January',.'\Vith piT)diK-lion approaching all' over the first 10 da\s of the month time records the inventory of un-The industry charts its sales prog- sold cars will grow by .some ress in 10 day segments. 200,000'this month to a totol of .. . . ,4 '' about T75iOO0. This c*>uld mean ’ Many servers e a n ' outbacks production during the re-1 *u«r^s months of this quar- i J Original schedules called for ! Chrysler Corp »" .hou, 2U minkm cars to bo built it, first 10 days of teles by l8.5 i per rent: G*-neral Motors by *-2 "__________ ; per cent; Ford by 7 per rent ! with Ameriean Motorv and Studo-baker-Paekard both off slightly. Utica Man Pushes And™ lodny announced IhrISVr^To PjanO BOOlb SeafCh' appointment of Paul H. Carnahan, j bpj;( January had been regarded a.sj key sales month slince dealer -------- ------ type 35-30: moxtlv 36-26: ★ iapi)ointing under current condi- i Great A&P w^s off slightly. ’Ihcitions^ "One of the key elem^ts ^ rompanv has begun issuinc Irad-'in the current market has bet'n a,, u ^ ‘ * r- DETROIT ^ForvTRY |jng stamps in the Los Angeles the ability of individual stocks toi^nairman of the bo.-jrd of January had been regarded as| wa.SHINGTON OTU-Rep. James pou^f°7i..’’oStro” fo*’’Na.'’V*rusiuJ area, breaking a long tradition outperform the popular averages.”H^akcs Sb'Cl Corp., as state chair- a key sales month siince dcalcrs|(- o'Hara of I’tica, Mich. Demo-, h.... n if ii.h. t.n. “fi***"®* practice. • !' ------ ! man of the Michigan Savings Bond “'jerat, asked the House Commercei ★ ★ ★ .1 Uncertainty among investors has: Advisory Committee. ' t^\9e0 Opening blocks Included: Bern-1 revolved around Ho main ques-; ★ ♦ ★ | the intr^uction of the 1960 models require jguct unchanged at •cn 9,000!tion.s, notes Spear & Staff. First: Oeto^r. , . !« pre-flight bomb .search of all shares; Baltimore Gas & Electrici there has been fear in some quar-' Carnahan of Kcorse will succeed .Solee droppH sharply in cargo. , ,| '« 24’* on 3.700; and Penn- ters that the boom might taper of(;Hcmy S. Maentz, of Holland. ;her as assembly plants closc^ for introduced' (he hill '"..’^'o'f^’■-fX.^t.u S^lvania Railroad up >, at 16-4!in the second half. AnA.second.I ♦ * ♦ nmid speculation that^twiil gradrd »nd rominfrcUlly comhinfd; WhltfA-Or»df A Jumbo 30-36: Mtr« Iir*r 36-33: itrxf ^26_-33j_ nirdlum 35-26 , tween slock and bond yields. The.|j,p Treasury, Department and tlv Industry exeeiitives generally ibombs carried aboard the-plan*’ firm believes the economy will state savings bond director. had forecast sales of at least |n a letter to Rep. Oren Hair show a mixed pattern in the second half, while thus far the effect ol 24-25: • 26-27 ;; 1 17-20... . Ursde I Uroi 2 New York Stocks -B : 111 IIK 291'UUFIIU lirtll. EPR-V WIX4, ! a, a. .. J * J *1 *k« f • 1 1 ft JWUffV miilU Ulef UUII lUrtV j there is the growing tightness of; The new chairman will tnc unai o plane crashes which knif'd; money and the wide spn-ad be-; sene in an advisory capacity to Ol 19.w. - p,<(-sons had been raiuiod by r elghlhi Architects Open Their t^ew Firm in Birmingham 20 6 Kenn^cf Chal ^ • 55 H Langley wanted to lease the space primarily to provide more ; ^ newly organized architocturnl Am ToJ's ■ parking for his customers. j,. & Straub, h a s: J™ downtown Bir- ...... ............ ~~ * mingbam. Mai-vin I Stevens to the Board Review and Mrs. Preston Yost, Mrs. Mfirris Miller and Mrs. Wallace Liley to the Election Board. River Raisin, Union Bog Are All Set to Merge MONROE (W—Merger of the River Raisin Paper Co. of Monroe and the Union Bag-Camp Paper Co. of New York has been approved by the company boards of directors subject to stockholder, assent, executives of the firms announced today. Charles L. Wood, chairman 'of the board ■ of River Raisin, and Alexander Caldor Jr., president of Union Bag-Camp, jointly announced the Ixiards' approvals of articles.’of merger. ' ' ings iiK luding jlh** Fteynolds Metals Building, General Motdrs Tech Center and American V IConerete Institqle At 9 00 6 m^m^'|.>b*ui'* 4th. i960. , Building\ are 22500 ‘h(* American 1 n s t i- 3361206-5 e Infprili Jan. 2 3440202-27 PUBLIC iAlt At 9 00 a m on Prbruary 4th, 106o. i 1950 Mfiropolltan 2-Donr. Srrlal No E54.722. «m br aolc)' at public talc a 22500 Woodward Avc . Pcrndalc. MIrh that addrraa betOK where the vehicle 1: •toreif and may be Inspected. Jan. 27. 26. 1960 Requeata aealed blda for: Addition to C Smart Junior High School. 63(0 Com-jmerce Road, coneletinx of approximately 16.000 xq It : addition to Onion Like ___________ 9 Commerce Roa' jxlmatelv 10.500 cellaneoue allerallpna pan: Builder san Plant and aperlllcwtlona majf D-Arki, chairman of the commit-jlec. O'Hara said the bill “mqy notj he the final solution, but It cap I be a starting point for a thorough investigation by your committee. The bill would make an. airline | : liable for damages if a plane's Richard T. I-#ah.v of J. W. Sparks 'luggage, and .cargo had not bCt* 47 4 & Co. is impressed with the recent meeting of the Sftuth Expressway should be routed and; inspected prior to a crash. 5 action of Allis-Chalmers'Mfg. Co. Planning Committee la.st will .seek ' clarification from the! The measure would not apply j 74 2 in .showing "excellent resistance”: Berkley City Hall gof un- State Highway Department as loj to private planes or cargo Carriers, to downside pressure and says it the election of offi-lwhal is currently proposed, ' l(x*ks like it could pnne profitable . -------------------- : 11 Xway Agreement Elect Planning Officers 20 DIFFERENT SIZES A siz# hr 6vwry offict rweord Tronitkr your «M rqcerdi ini* Pronto Filti ond uw your stool oquipmont evor and ovor.ogohi. Built el 2734b. KNt fibrO boord, rtinforcod with itool on tho thotl •nd tho four cornori of tho draw-on 04 woll. C«n bo intorlockod Into lotid unit! and itochod •• tho toiling. Will fail • lifotimo. Offico groy or olivo groon finitk. 1(6*1 SUI _ umi»»_ ma SUI - _»476 »*3** GENERAL PRINTING b OFFICE SUPPLY I near-term commitment. PTool Engineers Vole iUddifion Io Name Gordon 11. Barkell w«.s namotl • T/ I chairman, ThaddeU.s Obal of South- [SlOlSe l\.nOCKS field, Nice chairman, and Mrs. y-, . n- j. Dorothy Rowley .of Hazel Park, rOin tlight ^Ut The purpose of the i-ommlttee O/ Dentol PotientS Is to ^study routes for the pro- DALLAS, Tex. Iff) — Music and [NiM-d ea*t-45Pst expressvxay. hihI rer-ordtal roar o( a water- . >k agreement on one equally ^ave iM-en used Mieeessfiillv immunities in- pgj„ during dental treat- ment, Dr. Harold WIrth of New liknowm as the American Society ofl Representatives of the ten cities, Orlewis said .Mhe Da^s Mid-Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.’involved were present at la.st winter Drmla ClUile Tuesijay _ . . , . oia'night's meeting. Each city is al-| The machine was developed Brown, chapter chairman, representatives and under the auspices of Tufts Uni- the name addition was arcom- consultant' verslty after It had been d)«eo\- phshH in o^er to .identify nipre ^ ve date lof the next meeting,*no, trial an*as had suffered aeei Utvirles E Brown; H.S Pingr _____ St ,- Uxlay announnxi the Oakland ^ui|u|,|,. to County chaptfr of the American! i» ' I Society of Tool Engineers will be •curatcly ihe cndcxivbrs of the' 40.000 mcmb«T organization. ! which members of Ihe Detroit Mel- dents without experiem-lng pain. tute of Arcliiteclsl and the Michigan Society of Architects. The .Sociidy's membership «P- Planning Assn, and the indicating. Dr. Wtrth said, that 4 provefl the name change by a Sub- j;,.,,,. Highway Department will tx’ h«ise mimhs ixirtions ol the brain J stantial majority vole, according iq gei recording pain. 2''•".Brown. _______ under way at tj pm. in Oak Park Dinlal patients are filled with 4 - ■ ■ City Hall! fight fitting «-arphones. (Oiilrols ' Pholographris Ui the United ♦ ♦ enable them to. Increase Ihe vol- 5 StHtes list' about one-half billion Barkell said that the gi/oup is iime as needed to knts'k out Ihe flash bulbs each .vear. not in ngi-eemeni on where Ihe, |min. Four Corner Lunrh, corner Wal-j .... ton and Perry, now open 7 to 12:30 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. |oSSdI«r adv. gt A ff p Wrong Krebs Crabs Act / Ach, Helmut, Dot Bad Voice! , Helmut A, Krebs Rummage Sale at First Christian!^ Church, 8i)8 W. Huron Street, Fri.,, 7 to 9 and Sat. 9 to 12. -Adv Cooking School Sperial, Kitrhrn cabinet sjnks, $48 30 Michigan “ rescent, 393 Orcliard L• ImaTido Kn-bs. who bills him.self!” '. ^ nwl ' •iuH-a well known German ,on<>r.^ AviRA.iis Rut C. H. A. Kn'lht sang bari- ''"h hts clippings. They al ,^- hc Assojuicd Pres^, „hen,jre apiieanxl in Detroit idust Rijit^DiiiBinrks,jtnd that aroused-sus4»ivions among!"'’‘^*tourpd Kuioix* and meiua , J3 0 129 2 97 7 ni 9 Ijitemhei-s'orrtTr Geiman-American, -W ★ ★ 51.1 130 3 96 1 J30 I Cultural .Society, sponsoring group,: Armando .said he knew Ihe other 13 6 1.74 97 1 216.1 Krebs ShdTTmrfor 25 years their! 6 hlith . Ml 93 4 -an 5 The enneert was held .Simday names have been getting mixed ■VYAg'HINGTON (APl/<^ Sen.-| - 20 h",!?. i54 Harry F. Byrd (D-Vaj>id today civilian employes o( Ahe federal! volume to—« m. »3o.ooo. government (olaled -2<^.253 in f)e-! ' hctroit stocks cem^r. a drop of^,994 from No-|„;,„^„ ,iiif d’ccjm'^’i'Mn.“ vember. : High ▲ ^ ^ lAllfO Klfc ft equip. Co.* " ^ jRstdwin Rubber qo.* Monthly figures are U'ompiled bylRo"* ‘'“‘i- • ; • Byrd as chairman of the -Senate-i howcii*^bim-. H(»use Corjilbitlee on R«8luction of Sonessential Federal Expenditures. jRuciy ufj ( tures. 31 night to mark the J*'^**, „p B„t ihi.TAPas the worst, he: I (lA.v of (irrniHn p cotama an Nbjael^la wMMal aadM Cfcaaatl »>wmC-TV OnubmI «-WWJ.TV CluuaM 7-WXYZ TV ClHUHMi »-CKLW TV Are Successful TONWHTS TV HlGHUORTS <7» Curtain Time. ‘ (9) Popeye. (S6) Saarchlight. •:tt (2) Weather. t:M (2) (4) News, Sports. (71 Curtain (oont.) . (91 Superman. (59^ News Magazine. •:M (21,>New8 Analyst. (7) Sports. «:«6 (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade 7:M (2) Five Star Feature. Drama: Dorothy Lamour. Robert Preston, “Moon Over Burma." (’40). (4) Border Patrol. ’ (7) Tombstone Territppy: (9) Man Without Guh. .(56) UN Revl^ 7:18 (56) Frlen^larGiant. 7:3« (2) Feature’ (began at 7 p.^ > Wagon Tralp. Western. Singer Tommy Sands makes his dramatic debut as a heavy. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Dran WJBK (IINI TpNtGUT (-WJK. N»tr» w Newt , Wtttrick WXTZ, Wtttr WWa, Htiwsu WXVZ. C P Morstn CKLW. PuHon UwU Jr. WJSK. Jtek BtUbey »:*S-WJR. Ntwi. Murrtr WCAR. Woodllns THIJS8DAT MOXMNG •:»S—WJR. Airiculture Rpl. WWJ N«w>. Roberts WXrz. Pr»d Wolf CKl.W. Booittr Club .JA'JBK, Tom Ororst WCAR. Newa. shrridii WPON. Strljr Bird. IM—WJR. Compoaltt WWJ, P. SIIMbtth wars. Mllht Trtla 1:tS-WJR, News, lluiic WWJ. News. Roberts WXYZ, News. Wolf CKLW. Newa. Toby Otvid WJBK. 'Mcwa, Otorft SilS-WPON. Jtrry (Xtetr 1:SS-WJR. Music Htll % WWJ. Mtlodj M:IS-WWJ. Ntui •:SS—WJR, News. B Quest ■ WXYZ.%V.."?^f^* WJBK, hews 1IM~WJR MtUt WWA. OriEt Music wiTYS. Sorrwn C8LW. Hopwtod' \ WJBK. hews. Ocorn CKLW. News. Dteltf / WCAR. Newt WPON. Newt. CtscT WWJ, News. Musit WXYZ, Bretkftsl Club WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. News. Mtrlyn WPON’. News’, Lerk »:3i—WJR. Jeck Herris liitfl-WJR. Music V WWJ. News. Music { WXYZ. News, Winter V CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK, News. C. Reid WCAR. Newi WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Joe Venn WJRK. Mews. Reid WCAR. News. B Mertya WPOn! Chiiek Uwls 1:SS-WJR, Muilc THIRSOAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News. Heiiert WJBK. Muele WCAR, News. Purse WPON, News, Uwls ItiSS-fVirjR. Music WCAR. Newt. MArtyn I iM-WjH WWJ. Neve, Bloyy WCAR] Newt. "Mertvn WPON. Chuck LewU *;IRL.'WW37" News. 1 WXYZ, Shermen CKLW, Joe Van WCAR. News WPON. Bob Lerk l:eS~WJR. Composite WXYZ, Muele WCAR, News. Bennett WJBK. News. Muele S:SS—WJR, Compoelte ----- Meewrell WXYZ, Newe, Muele CKLW. Newe, Dtelei WJBK. Music l!*S-WJR. Music WWJ. News. Prench WXYZ, Music CKLW,’ News. Devlee l:M-WJR, Music H«ll ‘|5rj"'«W.„ch enSLW, Sportl. Davlei Music Hell WXYZ. liewt. Music CKLW.-RporU, Devles WJBK. Sports. Mttsic NAB attornfy Anello has said he is “a little disturbed" by Doer-fer’s interpretation. CongreH "simply wanted make sure,’’ he said, that in exempting newscasts from equal time such programs were not also being exempted from a standard of fairness. Fight to Introduce Vital Words of Preliminary Testimony on Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Without this testimony, the state's case would collapse like a house of cards.” A Judge and a deputy district attorney once agreed to this—referring to Carole Tregoffs testimony at a preliminary hearing and the state's case against her. A new fight over this testimony is shaping up as the state nears completion of its case against the shapely Miss Tregoff, 23. and her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42. They arc accused of murder ir the July -18 shooting of the doer’s wife, Barbara. Carole was not arrested until she testified at the doctor's preliminary hearing 11 days after the shooting. The prosecutor said ' her statements conflicted with those she gave authorities earlier. The prosecution now hopes to enter her testimony into evidence, but her attorneys argue that using her own statements against her would violate her constitutional rights. Superior Court Judge Walter R. Evans is expected to rule on ad-missability of the testimony next week. The trial is in recess until bec&use of the iUness of witness. Two Ex-Congressmen of Roosevelt Era Die WASHINGTON (AP) - John J. O'Connor, 74, a top congressional Democrat in the early years of the New Deal, died Tuesday. O’Connor, who represented New York’s 16th Distrid in 1923-1937, broke with President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1937 after the President proposed adding more members to the Supreme Court and was defeated in the 1938 campaign. He was bom in Raynham, Mass. ^ SEATTLE, Wash. (APV*-Ralph Ashley Horr, 78, Republican rep reseritatlve in Congresib from Washington's 1st District from 1931 to 1933, died Tuesday after a iang illness. He-had been prominent in legal and political cirelas in Seattle for many years. He was bom in Saybrook, 111. Five Times More Certato/Than Auto Tmvel Flying Safer Than^ Ever Before SwSfflbT* MmSm* mS**w|S|mi^ W MAVnuf CAltHN Writtsa fsr DPI Hw sudd«i increase In commercial airlines crashes is a spurt only in .^colrlP8rfion with a tre-ntendous improvement in flying ■afety. Despite these crashes— flying is saler than, ever before. There is a definite pattern in air safety. The airline industry has profalama to face, and it la inqxm-tant to note that thie industry is not shytaS" away from discusalng ita pr^lems op^. before the public. proving eatety. In the live yeaia from 1989^1944, the airiinee had 2,« paamgiw fatalities per 100-on pasaei«er miles. In the five-year period 19S5-1959, the fa-taltty rate dropped by nearly 80 per cent, to a low M .50 per 100- And back in 1938, with aqulpment flying much slower than today’s plaiias, the fatality rate was 5.20 tor every lOO-mUlion paaaai It Is being frank mad heMst, and wlahee the pubUc to kiMW of the great ImpeevemeatB la f I y I a g-aatetywise-^t also takeo plaoe every day aad every In 1959, the scheduled airlines of the United States had nine fatal crashes, with loss^ of life of 257 passengers. Yet, "1958 was the eighth coneecutlve year in which the airlines fatality rate ran below death for every lOO-mUUon passenger miles flown. Jack's Special Paaiduces Zany, Fresh Spirit of Fun la 1968. aloiM, the scheduled alrUnes carried aearty 88,888,088 taiterelty passengen. This was 48 per ceat of the total paooenger mlleo operated by every form ot commercial traasportatton In the oeuatry. This year the airUneo will carry more than baU of the Ration’s commorolsl traasporte-tion. Here is a good example of i flrst anntvmary ot 707 flights, and a total ot 800,800 Jet pasaemers. It is some 15 months staq^fhe 17 went into operation with Pan American Void Airways. Since that time, on all airlines, the 107 Jet airliner has flown to nearfy 90 The aingle most outstanding factor about the recent air crashes been that virtually no new equiinnent is tavt^ved. During the last year, American Airlines introduced the Boeing 707 airliner into operations. Jan. 25 was the two and a half fiUlion people In perfect safety. A DCS that eiaahea U aaws. Two and a half ndUoa paaple nalles p^r baar, wtthaat a slagle ■eiatob. also la news. Aid add t»i the 787 raoard the peiieot safety reoards of Doagtae DCS, flying with Sevan] alrUaea Him Experts predicted that Jet travel TV News and Reviews Of the fatal accidents in 1960, and the three this year, only two accidents involved new turho-prop equiimwnt. These wwe Electros. One crashed during a bad^weaflter landtag taht could have involved any airplane, and had nothing to do with dwtact ttwit It waa a lurbcN prop. The other acetdent still is Iwtag tavasUgated. Agate-why theae aeddentar One veteran pilot said, its simply ’The odds catching up. It’s die uune thing that has caused accidents for 20 years—mechanical failures, some human failures, violent weather, and the time it takas to. get new safety and radar equip- By hlED DANZIQ NEW YORK (UPI)-My niiditly ritual of getting into palvnaa and tuning to the Jack Paar Show was rewarded last night. I finally got to see Jack Paar, himself, wearing pajamas. TTiis notable turnabout came as Paar portrayed a hotel guest dur-his diverting early-evening NBC-TV Startime special, called "The Wonderful World of Jack Paar” The show contained many particles, or Paarticles, ot comedy that sometimes brighten his regular late night potpaari. la tact. If yon add to Ms special the wisdom of Hugh Downs, sly cuff Arquette, some alretehes of ulmleso cMt-chat and perhaps n Mickey Rooney now end dien, you’ve got the reel Jock Paar The openifig moments of night's special gave me the feeling that we were in for a brilliandy irreverent comedy tour de force. t Paar’s opening monolog slowed thtags down and led into Even Schools for Dogs Are Society Conscious By EARL WILSON New York — Our dog, Sam Spade, a Schnauzer pup, lives with us on the west side In the poor part of town. ★ ★ ★ Sanfmy Is ambitious socially and wants tu to send him to a good prep school like Mr. Barney’s School 2 for Dogs over east among Oie rich dogs. Mr. Barney’s school bos for doga picks up these rich dogs every morning, they hop into a red Volkswagen track and sit with their tongues out of the window riding off to class. Ctetting our nightly dosage of Paaroxlde so early in the evening was ii novel, agreeable experience. I think it even agrees with Paar. WILSON We can’t affc^rd that — but Barney Mprdvltz said he’d give me some free lessons to take home to Sammy so he wouldn’t grow up uneducated. "Hey, Bennett Cerf, shut up now — into bed!" Mr. Barney cried after I'd climbed to the second floor classroom on 3rd Ave. ‘‘That’s Scoop Cerf, he’s a cocker, guess ho wants to be a newspaperman,’’ Mr. Barney said. I then shook paws with Dan Topping’s Maltese poodle, ‘‘Yankee," Mrs. George Sehrafft’s red setters, "Shadow” and "Cocoa,” and Eva Burnay’s dachshund, "Lumpy.” The dogs are also know there by their owners’ names and you might meet dogs named Jpne Mansfield, or Tuesday Weld or even Kookle Byrnes. "I would like to teach Sammy to walk on his hind legs,” I mentioned. ‘Easiest thing In the wbrld!’’ nodded Mr. Barney, who also has a dog college in Boston. "Hey, Bennett Cerf — In the bed. In the bed! All right now, I’m mad.” ★ ★ ★ Barney rattled a chain; Bennett Cerf skulked into bed, not, however, without b&rklng a pun back over his shoulder. "Just hold your hand up over bis head and say ‘Walk-walk-walk’ to Sammy,” Mr. Barney told me. “Teach him the word. You' don’t have to reward him. Except a pat of your left hand. Dogs will know If you’re cross. They’ll stand In the corner and cry.” Bennett Orf was out of bed again and walking toward us as boldly as though he’d Just published a new joke book. ★ ★ ★ "No, he isn't a dog beatnik, nor a juvenile delinquent," Mr. Barney assured me. "Bennett’s only been In school two weeks. Dogs only take 16 minutes to teach. PEOPLE take six weeks. Dogs are so simple to teach. "Bennett Cerf, in the bed, IN THE BED. BENNETT CERF, •N T-H-E B-E-D!” Bennett Cerf slunk back Into bed but I don’t Imagine for very long. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Pretty Leslie Parrish of ‘‘Ll’l Abner" will get publicity buildup. Famous ex-Zlegfeld gal Gertrude Vanderbilt, a part of the legend of N.Y., has been in an oxygen tent at Roosevelt hospital . . . Brigitte Bardot and her husband’ll go skiing In Switzerland. Vie Damone’s dating Cara WilUams, John Barrymore Jr.’s ex . . . WISH I’D SAID THAT: A man said his daughter’s growing up; "She now takes as long to dress as her mother does." Comic Bob Melvin saw a rocket scientist taking, a danbe lesson, and the guy counted: "Three-two-one, cha cha cha!” That’s eafi. Brother. (Copyright, 1968) LESUE off-hand patches of.good comedy suirounded by good tries. The most satisfying part of the hour to me was Paar’s concMitra-tkm on pure TV humor, the visual, or "sight" gag. So It was that Paar wooM strain ^ harp only to have tho string break: taro tito TV earn- ptod — by a eMmpaBBee (aad the rbimp aooa walked oot); aa totrodiictkm to a Fred Astaire special that showed a pair of feet to a bucket of waten a hoked-up tohtoeioth triek aad a golf baltod-np burglary. It was pleasing to find Paar working with such gusto to bmk out the usual TV comedy patterns. Not all of his sight gags came up winners, but toey gave the show a zany, fresh spirit nevertheless. Among the guests was JoMthan Winters, whose wild humor survived a badly chopped "ad Ub" airplane sketch. V To see Wtaton as B. B. BIr-dieotiff, milUonalre promoter of flaoh floods who boasts M staff-lag Ms brother, is to see m at I Sick, but inspired sick. Harry Mimmo succeeded in being funny with his famous Fred Astaire spoof. (Jerry Lewis please note). Paar aad his daughter Randy moved ihclr Ilpo to a record of tho Maurice Chevalier-Hennlone I,” and while It was a Mt long, Randy did well for THE CHANNEL SWIM: When Riverboat pulls into its new NBC-TV siding next Monday night, Burt Reynolds will no longer be the pilot. He’s been replaced by Bart Patten in the role of Terry, a cub pilot. A script dispute has led to Kim Stanley's withdrawal from the CBS-TV Du Pont Show of the Month production. "Ethan Frome." set for Thursday. Feb 11. Clarice Blackburn takea over Kim’s role, Zeena, Joining Sterling Hay^n as Frome and Julie Harris as Mattie. The climactic sleigh ride scene may be taped "on location" instead of in a studio . . . Dick aark' chewing gum sponsor hgs renewed Clark’s ABC-TV Saturday night show for another six months. Eva Marie Saint Still the* Shock of All Hollywood HOaYW(X)D (AP)-It’s three days since Eva Marie Saint uttered the unsaintly four - letter word seemingly heard 'rourMi the world, but the actress' language is still the shock of Hollywood. In a town that doesn't shock easily, comment ranged all the way from "Hollywood’s blackest night” to "the Iiimkest public expression of a^^vatte opinion in the years of Hollywood back Fights U.S. Aloolness From World Court WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Chris'flan A. Herter leads the administration fight today to repeal a U.S. veto power over Jurisdiction of the World Court. Herter was cailfd as the first witness by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which wttl delve into the controversy World Court Jurisdiction. ' At present. tiiC United States and other countries, including the Soviet Union reserve the right to decide for themselves whether the Worid Court has Jurisdiction in a particular dispute involving them. The administration argues that this weakens the court’s pow^ to decide international disputes. LA JOLU, Calif. (II - The FriU Peach of Chelaea St., listed in a community business directory as an entertainer, happens to be n'parakeet. The aiiplapes haw been i,___________, trouble-free. Equipment is ttte moit reliable ever used. The engines are described ns ‘’fhntasUe.” What about bomb exploiiona? Two recent cnAes are suspected to be the results ot bombs Ranted aboard airiiners, to collect insurance policies. This is a problem, but apparently an exaggerated one. In the Ipat 25 years, the scheduled airline Industry has carried nearly a half-billion—500,000,000— passengers. The bombing incidents are so rare that the fatality rate from this factor anKxmts to only .000000147 per cent. Stringent safety measures and the particl-paHon of federal agencies, 4nchid-Ing the FBI, are being applied in . this matter. Neither an airline nor federal government ever sleeps. Safety is a 24-hour Job. Ticket offices may close, but inspections, maintenance checking, go on every hour of the day, all year kmg. People aometimes have the tendency to divorce the pilot from themselves. They forget that the pilot, the co-pUot. the engineer— these are ordinary people wkh families. They are not going to take foolish chances, they are not going to risk their own lives or those of the passengers. And three men in the cockpit of these airlines— tour in the Jets—means constant cross-checking. No one can tell a pilot when to fly. A pilot it master of Ills air-piape. His is the final decision, and no airlines ever argues a point of safety with the captain of an airliner. Despite the finest airplanes in the world anc) the severest safety precautions, accidents do happen. An accident is a serious thing, with deep personal loss. But every accident, strangely enough, makes flying even safer, for meticulous tavestightlon almost always uncovers the cause, and prevents its occurrence in future flights. Flemming Asks Lipstick Law Worries ^out Cancer but Would Permit Use of Some Color WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the Upstick shades women use to prettify themselves may not be on market after Feb. 1 unless Congress acts. Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming asked Congress Tuesday-to change the law to permit continued use of some substances which give Upstick their color. He told the House Commerce (fommittee there is no questioR of lipstick posing a cancer danger, but that m large quantities some colors used in lipsUck can cause liver and spleen damage in test As a result of such ftadingt, he said, the government had to take action to bar 17 lipstick colors. Flemming Was the first witness at hearings on proposals to give the g He renewed his appeal for ex-’ tending to^color additives the anticancer provision that now applies food Rddltives. That pro^ion, bans food additives when tests show they can pnxluce cancer when ingested by animals , or hu- He also sought authority to fix minimum levels for use of color addiUves that could be dangerous in large qUanUtles but ha^ess*~ in small amounts. He blamed lack of such authority for the Upstick crisis. Hawaii produces more t mUUon tons of cane sug average year.