i" r-i Th« WMthtr ®f- THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition imh YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MIGHKtA^NV THURSDAY, JANUARY 38. 1960—52 PAGES Governors J960-61 Budget Holds Tax Line Mental Health, Colleges Given ★ ★ ★ Bigger Support GOP Laoiders Like His 'Realistic' Approach to State's Probiems LANSING' — Thrift-minded legislators today pored over a $409,300,000 “stopgap” budget drawn up Twp. Residents Menaced of Inflammable Gas Fumes by Gov. Williams to finance general state spending in^ 1960-61. It called for no new dr increased taxes. Williams designed it to allow the state to live within its income and, in contrast to last year’s mara-th 'he f*ce of fears of a tremendous spark might trigger exptosioos i*** explosion. Mrs. Rtohard M. Scrit was State police. Oakland County •hfc, roafty. to do little other sheriff's deputies and township Ikan phitoouphlse and heep her police blocked off the danger afea.! fhiavrs crowed. Believed in peril-were hundreds "I have three small children, of homes bounded by 12- and 14-i was alone in the house and had body or knocking out any SMira Snanith ciea. ” said Sen. Lyrni 0. Francis'_ of Midland. Senate GOP floor lead- Coastal SoR and Vilb “It’s time to start thinking; l/liL4IWf l/IIJ»islvf , ■ ...... ' ' """" ' —Weather Tune Haskill Is 'Outstanding Man' ,MUe roads, and Inkster and Or- no the explained after tha I chard Lake roads. danger appeared to he over. The weatherman forecasts hrlTvlA nnTvlA hrm Jaycces Also HonoF Merkovitz, Euler ifWLLvi, 1/1 ip , I Police cars with loudspeakers! "My neighbors didn't seem to bh ** s-sa m » ■- . < . cruised the streets warning resl-ihome either. I didn’t have much dents against lighting any fires.!choice.” i Officers tried to make a door-to-; ♦ ★ ♦ door canvass of the area to tell Mrs. Scott Uves at 29681 Middle home owners of the danger. «n rh* Iu>bp» tiu Hbroov about cutting the cost of govern-, SEVILLA. Spain (ft — Ex-Pitrsi-driale. possibly fr^zing, for, Pontiac's Mr. Traffic Safety has be was their prerident last year Jee Award (or outstanding commu Shortly before 2 p.m. a gas area men' ” , Argentina Jhe^ POTtlac area tonight. ^»'!been singled out by the Pontiac aad sice president of the MicM inlty service. company expert from Trenton wu! she learned of the gas threat * Earlier. Irviag Merkovlti was if •‘^pUng to repak tte main leak. |,hrough a hurried telephone call honored as the Jaycees key maa V**®^*P > friend. - ■ ------ - - - ' about 90 ner rent effertive tn hold. ___________ __________ ________ _ ______ _________ “Ifcrt nsy friend eonidn't hnve HaskUl was roundly applauded by Jact which the*present ^esl^nt. "w "^kTls j!?” ll^TTi 7” ”sJT Community fire departments i^*ce btortades were to Merkovitz. a Jaycee vice presi- sction. and state po- way.” Sen. EJmer R. Porter (R-Bliss-itoft by car today to visit Spain's! mi Went rain or snow is expected field! and Rep. Arnell Engtrom I Mediterranean “sun coast." iFriday. fR-Traverse City), chairmen of| An aide of the fonner dictator! Tonight’s low will again be nehr Senate and House budget-making!s*id be and his party of four wflli^ degrees, wittt the high tomorrow committees, both asserted the pro-!*tay at a luxury hotel in Torre-135-.36. Little change in temperature (Continued on Page 2; Col. 3) rr.bllnos. Js expected Saturday. Area Junior Chamber of Commerce gan Junior Clmniber as the Outstanding Young Man of' merce the year before. ^ Haskill is stUl a behlnd-the- JurinTiM aad'ni^ b"m'w ^ P**" ^ ^ in the Jaycees-ai wtaitatatrator of Ponttec tienerai *«*Ping propane, nsskiu was roundly applauded by fact which the present president, Hospital was nicked as Boss of ... Jaycees at their annual Bosses Borman O'Brien Jr., gratefully ac- ,"rYe.^ ^ AntiHnobile Cliib of Mirhigu “nquet at Elks Temple last itnowledged -- _ _ ___ _ poor driving conditions are Haskill was presented with the . .....-. - y-', k—~ lice arson souad defectives cherkerf Men, Too. Brave Weather 32:;s ■f™-- »< to Attend Cooking School nurthem Indiana and Ohio. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preta Home Editor At 10:15 this morning winds iwere northeasterly at six miles an , hour. The lowest recording in! downtown Pontiac prea*ding 8; a, m. was 32 degrees. The read-“Neither snow, nor rgin, nor heat, nor gloom of night|inc «t 2 p m. was 34. stays these couriers . or women bent on attending ------------ a cooking school. Calls U.S. Reluctant Deb iMcriptl^n the Main Post Wfioe in New York tohannesborg, souih ah. , City aptly described the hundreds of Pontiac area home-; ca ipv- Prime Mini.ster Harold makers who braved rain,*—^------------------------------; .MacmlHan railed the United ' wide Jaycee drive to provide toys PO***™* dangers of explosions. .no ,hempen,„ e,„Km l ^e nleo l»ed 1 p.m. the m, m««d. mentally-handicapped children in firemen were makiiig “or- state hoqiitals. meter checks to determipe how ^ _ much gas was in the a?ea and “I thought I smeUed a faint whltf X* I. . .-..a where heavy concentrations were. I®** cwildn'* ” Merkovitz. 30. of 8p4 .Menominee "it wasn’t as bad as we thought," (Wring \he danger period, she Dr., IS a partner jin a Pontiac g^jj fed her three children lunch and cleaning establishment. , tried to tarry on normally for PUABUk, pwrALNTro .. ‘sJSZJZ "S .to , back on an even keel financially! happy, she said, and administratively ^ home-o^vners Plaques were pr^ented to the mriile residences , Thanks to its auto industi-y, Pontiac should have a three award winnere. ;-*» dosed. Press Publisher Prosperous '60 Predicts for City By PETE LOCHBILER sicet, snow and Slippei7 j Green w ho is one of Oakland i prosperous 1960. according to Harold A. Fitzgerald, pub- HaskUl, a 35-year-old commerdal! f'Ws ■ roads to get to PonUac Cen- (County's oldest dUzens; she’s 101. a^ement. The touring British Usher Of The Pontiac Press. photographer, was honored in his;"’“®“" i ‘he economy .hould bo good, but In Pon. it year as an active Jaycee. Next' Residents ( afternoon * imperialist na- ' . ‘he’H be over aivtinuun. Mtes Green for seven years. ! tion. tiac it should be even better,” Fitzgerald told more than „ Ui area of traflle 200 Pontiac Area Junior •>afety that Pontlar grew to know ‘ warned against It was a neighborly audience that responded wartitly to events i on stage. Wlien. for instance, Caro- j lann Hammersten—she's conduct-j ing The Pontiac Press Cooking School — called Jim Dickerson, manager of general advertising for The Press, out on stage, the women loved it. He was given a recipe and all the ingredients, and told to make County Fair Hot Dogs. With a dainty organdy apron tied around thii* middle of his better-than-oix-foot frame, Jlin took over with the confidence of 'a profcNSional. In tact he loM the audience It was Just lUie making an advertiatog layout. Wednesday was '’upside-down day. " with Peach Upside-Down Cake and Topsy Turvy Cornbrend. It was also a day on which Miss Hammersten gave tips on carving and answered a variety of questions from the audience. In addrtlon to the gas refrigerator used on the previous day there was a Hotpoint electric refrigerator from Federal Department .Stores for use during the school. in the andienee Wednesday were several men. We talked with Ellsworth Ogg of Poattor. He gave ns a recipe for pot roaot limt we’ll pass -oa to you sooiL Right in the front row tvas' Robbie Arnold McArthur, aged| thiw. He insisted On the full name. i Of course he likes to go to copklng school, he said. Everyone has heai d ol Miss Ella' limit lighting any outdoor fires. .-Ml. danger from fumes will ■ exist In seme areas for some Chamber of Commerce And it was through traf — lUAAi- •*'riy that HaskUl began bio members and their guests rareer ot rommusity service, last night. Probe Plight of Area Family After serving with the Army in Joint Graduation Father In Jail, House Unheated; Two of Ten Children Found Sick A .1- ID returned to Pontiac and set' -T*"'” T ’ ** Oakland County Juvenile author- V. HHtob.inr' i:;! ! Filigersld look a look at Poa- ]ter of routine and found himself | high schools will be held at g "deplorable. liar Motor iMvislon, Its Fisher jas.signed to the traffic safety com- p.m. today in the Central High' T«>*‘'nshlp police and firemen ! Bhdy Di\lHlon plant, and fienpral ; mittee. | auditorium i'*'® "'Ebt were called to tha Motors Truck A Division * ' ♦ ♦ j Forty-seven Northern giaduates^®y?’^„'^' ** and found a basis lor optimism He made two disc-overies - the;and 117 from Central wfll hear fhe'*^®’™” G'bson. at each loA'sIton. first, that he had a keen interest! main address given by Roy J j The mother ol eight ehildreu. Having completed its best pro- 1" satoty and the sec^.; Alexander, dean of students at ranging In age from 1 to II. said duction year .since 1935. Pontiac‘S words."no matter how Michigan .State University Oak-! two of the youngslen * do even better this year, he!™*^ny"d®®* *^rivic organization | land, believed. has. someone has to go to work 'on them oi- they’ll never be ac-"'Courage and Conviction for To-Althongh the auto industry gen-, HaskUl says he rbose to be 1 the nahaited wooden frunw Alexander’s speech is entitled.! home. The woman is expecting a ninth erally did well last year, Ponliac'i outstanding success, hf said, was at least partially due to its public reception as "a hot auto.” He saM that Initial sales records Indtoatejhat the IStW model Pontlar will rec«lvre“an equal Or This win be the last mid-year "worker aa well as a I graduation for either school. ‘HOORAY’ c Mrs. Adrian Magnan of 360 Hickory Nut.Rd., Waterford Tkiwnship, was the lucky winner of a sirloin stdak that weighed nearly four pounds. ^ said she didn't know tosUac rriha HMIa who would be more delighted, her busbar the children. Even though Mrs. Magnan has ^ of her (our children In the hospital at the present time, she it attending The Press Choking School. ' -.i! /A Comparatively speaking. Fisher Body should up its production rec-ofd here this year hi^er than Pontiac Motor do^. Fitzgerald stated. CITE8 EXPANSION The basis lor this production,, he' PU***'^ is t.'ie n^iiltimillion dollar w w w modernization program that will Although only a committee chair’-^ mostly finished at tlie-plant b> man in pointion. Haskill's commu-ntinued on Page 2, Oil. 1) i iCmtinued on Page 2, Col. 5) o a became years to that post was known as Pontiac’s naofflclal trnlllc safety In Todays Press His cwnoiittee is generally credited with having a helping hand in the reduction of trafiic fatalities in Pontiac, the appointment of a city traffic engineer, increaseil concentration by police on accident prevention, and a better informed Osanty Newt . Edllortols Pood fiectloa Lady and <«toni Markets ....... Obitnaries ... child, according to doctors. The father of tlie youngsters is being held in the County Juil on warrant charging him with passing bhd checks. waived examlaattou unable to post the IMM set by TV A Radio Programs Wilson. Earl ......... Women's Pages . ...... " His arralgnmeiit has been oet “ for 1:30 p. m. Monday in aresit J *' iChurt. / ••4* , Politw said they took two-year-• M 'old Shirley and Gail. 1. to Pontiac ■ *• 'General HusPitnl' after finding ’ M them ai in tlw (JibHOo home last M-J8 night. , ' TWO THE yONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2«, Publish letter Charging Graft Detroit Nows Oaims Lost Gom^ior Wrote to Cotnmitttoner Hart DETROIT e* _ The Detroit NeM« pMbliOied today the photograph of a DeOroif gambler'* letter to Police Commission Herbertj Hart charging graft payoffs by other gamblers to police offtcers. In a tppyrirtled'atory, the NeWa inldl die letter iMd a fictitious adg>-nature ("John Pappas") but hand' writhie e.xperts ftHiind it aaa « tea by Tliomas Karamanos, gambler, 'vho disappeated myate-riously New Year's Day. The writ-" er acknowledged the signature scam fictitious: ' f wrtttM last Aug. II tteg in wWi dM disappenraace of KaranuuMS. Hart said be was given a report | yesterday by police officials which | they said failed to support the graft (barges in the letter. Tbe fJews said Hart w) aware that Karanuinos wrote the letter until the Detroit News informed him last week that Knra-manoa wta the writer. Hart also ordered an invetHga-Won to determine whether information and accusations in the letter were somehow put in the hands of Karamanos’ enemies. The Pay tn Btoninghjim Former WCAR Ofiices in Bloomfield Twp. Burn and studios of radio station WCAR in Bloomfield Towndiip wure destroyed by tire ceriy thia morning. The ktsa is expected to be in excess of |«,000. Vaeent for three yean lince the statioo moved its operation to Detroit. the one-story cement block building is bt 2US S. Telegraph Rd., a quarter-mfie off the hi|^ •y- The Salvation Board Widows [Think SludentJ Saw Get Plaques tor Husbands Mu,derer d Four Envisions Prosperous Year for Pontiac (CmWnued From Page One) the time the 1961 production year pradattlBn of twe aew inedela i eoswerttblcs aad statjsnwagsns ' aa one resuR ef the modenha- Fltxgerald called attofition to the new line of trucks under production at the Truck A Coach ^ant. “Tbeie new products ere revolu-Wonary tn the trucking. field and will (tew increased business for some time to come," he predicted. ♦ ♦ * Fitzgerald noted that unexpected upsets in the national economy would have an adverse effect on the Pontiac picture. Training hia sights on the decade ahead. Fitzgerald saw Michigan Sute University Oakland exerting a big influence Pontiac’s future. surviving Widows of the original Advisory Board members of the Salvation Army's Pontiac Citadel. W * * Tlttir husbands, and other board members who Have shice passed away, were posthumously honored with the presentation of a bronze Northeast Feels Snow and Sleet; Drizzle in South By The Asseotated Pnaa Snow, aleet and rain petted wide areas in the Northeast today a wide belt) of wet, murky weather dampened mdst sections from the Plains into the Southeast. Rain V alto fell in wMtern "But in a business sense, it is a big hew industry coming into, oui area." SEE BIG TTONOS He referred to predictkms by Dr: J(>hn A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, and D. B. Varner, chancellor at MSUO, Both men have expressed faith Wiat within two decades. MSUO could have a larger enrollment than either Michigan State or University of Michigan. Snow, sleet and freezing rain spread eastward from the southern Great Lakes region. A narrow belt of icy precipitation extended fnrni Massachusetts westward through northern Pennsylvania and southern New York state to the soutbem shores of Lake Erie. Driving conditions were hazardous in many areas. ♦ Northward, anow fell over moat that the prowised riohet of the INTs weald have te be earaed. "R wUI be a great decade, but don’t -bold your breath until your pockets an lined with gold," ha warned: Discounting some pndledons about the 60’s aa excessive, Fitzgerald firmly believed that tbe dec- perity and a higher standard of living than the Unitad States haa "We an on the threshold of a great etftwnsion," he said. "The coming decade promises more than any previous Kl-year span." They Use ThBir Hands TOKYO (f) - Red China said today most of its ministers, vice ministers, and beads of depart-menu worked in mines, factcuiet. and farms for short periods 1956. The Weather rKMc* ’£1 ■W (•<•» «-St. !•« IfM SB^ kick (MB--------•• BMto Lawnl At I cat.: Wins. Ttloetty I M. a. k. OmMlM-MwtbMft aiw wtt TbUrMlir tt t:41 a.a. atta rt*M Friday *t t:M k.ai. Mom arU Tburaday at l:Sl p aa. Mm* ritH Friday at 1.11 a.w. Jaw .. S».SI... (Aa racordad davatovni It taaipartturr ........... t tmaparatura ............. Ona Vaar Aaa k temparatutd ... i (aaiparatura |awttt (aaiparatura , vlUSSSSaaS ' a Bala U Id Taarp « la 1®** TkaraSara Taiaaratar* i fe S !! I - - ■ -5 jj j, 8 4 ad Mta Tart M 17 RECEIVE POATMl'MOUS HONORS - The throe widows (rf the original five Advisory Board members of ttw Pontiac Otadel of (he .Salvation Army were honored by (Bis brdAze plaque commemorating the ^rvice of their husbands and other Board nrombers who have passed away. They are (Rom left) Mrs. Roy Annett, 502 Shoreview Dr.; Mrs. Ross Stot^eweU. 429 W. Hurwr SL: and Mrs. E. L 104 lUincM St. StandRig (far left I is (he OtaBers Capt. J. Williatn Heaver. platpie bearing their names to the Cit«|jgt from the msent Boavd. » The three troniea are Mee* RTOe Stoohwitt. m W. Huron at.: Mrs. Boy Aanetl, MS non-vtow Dr.’.-and Mrs. E. L. Pago, IN Hitaots 8t. ' It wu some 40 years ago ftiat their husbands and tsro other dvic-minded businessmen originated the Advisory Board. The board today condsts of II metnbert. The plaque, i»«aented officially' at the board’s annual meeting in Greenfidd's Restaurant, Birmingham, has been placed in a prpml-apot at the CitadeL 39 W. LaTvrence St. Also honored was 75-year-old Pontiac attorney Ralph T. Keeling, tor his 23 years as idMirman of the board. Keeling, who has resigned chairman, has been awarded a certificate naming him I member of the board. iCity Employes Cr^it President Is William Aho NCMRTH BRUNSWUCK. N. J. (API—Authorities appealed today to Rutgers. Uaivdwtty studenU tor help in finding ‘*A maniac with a grudge’’ who killed four persons at a doctor’s home. Ididdlesey County Prosec Warren T. Wilentz. chief investigating officer, said an unnamed 1 had seen the kiUer after the murder talking to taro or three young men thought to be ‘ at Rutgers, in nearby New BrunswkdL The slayer may have hero asking dlrectioos in his getawray from the country estate where he bound Edith aarke, the invalid wife of a prominent surgeon, two ■ervanU and the taxi driver sdm had brought him there. "I haven’t ruled out the poasi-Mlity of a profesaional killer." WOents aaid Wedneaday, “but I am leaning toward the belief tbe u a maniac with grudge," Budget Holds Tax Line; Aids Schools, Health (Continued From Page One) i "There is no alteniative but toj Not a Candidate, States Gillespie BIRMINGHAM The kHmer At A p.m, Birmingtuun Police (3M Ralph W. Mb:^ will ' con "Tbe Drkddag IMvar." eald FIn Marshal VoRy "We have no idea at foe total damage except to the bidldii« yet," he aaid. * i The blase, wMch took an iiour and A half to oontrol, was disoov-ered by Bloomfiald Township Po> Ikie Sgt. i^lrad Ltf>lant. j Beeause the atatloa wad set book aft the road, Waanaoeskl •aid, water tank traeka had to he seed with addittoaal help from pomp tracks from West Service for former Bloomfieid Township resilient, Mrs. Edward M. Wood. 60, (A 892 Pii«ree, Detroit, will be held at-3 p,m. Saturday at foe Beft Chapel of the WU-Uam R. HamUton Funeral Honw. Burial wrill be in Frankfin Oea tery. - 'Dte. Wood died Wednesday her home following a 1(xm UfoNs-She formerly had taught school in the area. Surviving are a son, Alien M. W Detroit and a brother. No Flu CoMs Reported in City for Fast Week Dr. 'Jatin Monroe, Pontipc’ director of public health, today aaid no cases at flu gave been reported in the city during foe past wetk. The only communicable MIDLANH (UPI)-Or. by OOP a Laastagr eiday he wmM ato be a e QiUespto, aairistaat to the pros-Mm( ft itow Obemieal Oe., saM Found Lying in Snow, AAon't Condition Serious A Datroit man found lying on-cooseious in foe snow beside his car last night on Nine MUe road, Just west of Greenfield road, is in serious condition this'morning at WilUam Beaumpnt Hovttal, Royal Oak. M(»TtB Werner, 68. of 16140 La-Salle,> was seen by an Oak Park policeman patrolling foe adjacimt area, who called Southfield poUcc for an ambulance. Hospital aufoorides said Werner may have auffend a diabetic Binfoe. He has been unable to make a statement. ftoU nils fin departmeats. Cause of the fire, has not yet been determined. Tbe building, efolch is for sale, still had use of electric power and oU beat, Wa- William Aho ivaa elected 1960 pres^ent last night of the Pontiac Munfoipal Employes Credit Union * * a Morris Doolln was bleted vice precidMit. Mrs. JoMphine Gamester, cleik. and Clyde Townaead was re-elected treasurer-manager. Other dteoton are KeanNh P. Aatheay, lieae MeNamara, Jamro P. daacy, Marvta Alurard aad Oeergo p, lieRilii. The dividend rate was set at 3.6 per cent, the same as the year b^nre, and an intereit rebate of 8 per cent wai announced. Jaycees Pick Haskill as’Outstanding Man' (Oonttnued From Page One) oity Influence was wideapraad and he took thia role seiioualy. He eerved tocaUy oa firo gev-eraer’s eoaference tor traffic safety, ftos head of the Oaktand County PTA Mfety committee sad went to Oiioago two weeks to study traffic under the Na-fional Safety Ctenoil. poaed iiwreaae In smeral fundi""**^, to foe fuUeat possible ex-j Haskill often spoke two or three spending for higher education was «>e needs of both our {>opula-!tlm«* « week al^ ^flc safety too much Part oT it thev said |tion and economy tor expanded and;to civic groups or school classes. AVkswdwoNism<_ Hei ro mofliiAv AmmemlAv* llr\i« Heavy allow .Twarnlngs were issued ^ ^ ^ for southern parts of Vermont, * * ♦ New Hampfolre and Bdaine, withi Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston) ■ to 6 inches likely during the day. j House GC»* floor leader, contended Rain and drizzle fell southward j the Democratic governor was too through the eastern states into'jl 1 b e r a 1 in estimating revenue nofthern FTorida, | growth. j The governor forecast a 3l)-mil-, , , IhMWlollar boost in 196041 sales Leunmonn Lectures jtax collections, boosting the take to oofonilyiirtag Richard H: Leuhmanp, personnel 1. director at Pontiac State Hospital. yesterday wat an all-day lecturer for foe Family Living classes at Ferndale HiiJi School. ♦ A • Luehmann dlacusaed careers in mental health and evaluated employment personnel in a mental The first powerod road vehicle loreruniwr of' the automobile) wu designed in France in 1709. per cent tax growth atemV fnnn improved economic condition!. sh^d produce more than 409 million dollars for general spending, he said. WUHams altottod tUMIOAW for higher edneattoa u can-pared with liaiANAN in fiscal A total of $35,775,000 wu reotun-mended tor U. of M. operations Haskill resigned the committee iJMduding $900,000 tor the new lnstl-| chairmanship two years ago. But tute of Science and.Jetfonologyihis interest in tra^c safety con-which started lut year on a $500,- tlnued. 000 appropriation. . Jaycees named him Michigan ______^ ^ chairman for traffic safety in 1957 isa^S^. eTSinK nS' H aa a result of hia auccessfal y,W> ^ efforts to spur safety camimigns «It. ‘hroufthwit foe state, he wu picked 6M0A60 to starl operotteas tost S'*" Deptonber. ' ' ARheugh tretllc utoty ie Ms [ «ue would go to the Agn-cultural Experiment Station and' foe Cooperative Exteniion Service. | He is chairman of the Oakland |j proposed for the Uulvenlty al Michigu, tZ.4M.IM, aad tor MlrMgau Mato UMvenity, ft,- Wayne State University was put down for $16,050,000, an increase of $1,325,000. Amifoer $3,800,000 wu ear-marked tor the other six state-supported colleges and universities. Williams proposed a $4,192,650 outlay tor state help in supporting junior and community colleges, $570,000 higher than the current allocation. 1710 support formula would be raised from $205 to $225 per rolled student. Full I Dosan This year, Haskill. is stafe chairman of the Jay(^ee8' Michigan Junior Miu Pageant — an annual contest which he initiated in foe state last year. ^ Married. Haskill lives at 4182 , Athens Dr.. Drayton Plains. He;4 N«w The iiKTMse f« mental health; “><• his wife, Maxine, have three jfpuU dosen, 13 brand new golf would boost expdhditures in thls)^**"- to? y'ear to $75.300.0dd. Most ,of theV ---------------- I SSTO? efto. * ■ (Stoffe Balk JA Jaw Ajatnqie of 165 N.l Iwara Ave., ffirmlngham, and] Eliiabefo Plant of 95 Guilford Rd.,| Ehoomfield Hills. I trfoatod by Aasorieaa hMlItato tf Deeoraton, NiehlgaB ehaptor. A $50 purebaae award was received by MIm Plant for a silver The pitcher will be donated to a collection at Eastern Michigan Uni- A competitive figurt skating meet tvUI be held at tbe Munidpal Rink from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 13 for, children from 6 thnou^ 15 years of Awarfo will be given tor first,’ sacond end foird place winners. | Anyone Intereated ahould registeri at the Eton Pailt Ice Rink ^ce,! 2100 E. Lincoln Ave. Tbm Is e SO cent entry fee. A new film "Rescue Breathing"! Tvill be presented to the -Senior! Aien’s aub Friday at 10 a.m. by! Donald Kratt, director of foe Water and Traffic Safety Division of foe Oakland Cbunty Sheriff's Depart- Frt-Saoeoii SFICIALI GOLFERS LOOK! 90c BALLS at Nearly y2-PRICEl£ County steering committee for. Citizens for Michigan Committees; , a board member of the Greater Pontiac Area Community Council, and of the Downtown Kiwanls Club. , WILSON AUTOGRAPH ! Xary Middlecofr \ ■Golf Balls increase would go tOASdd 425 'btaff positions at state hospitals in an attempt to return to foe 1956-57 'ratio of 317 staff members to each 1,000 patienta. Sen. Porter skeptical of mental health propos- 'There’s no chance in the of getting foe Increaae unless it can be justified on foe basis of " he said. Research Scientist Dies DETROIT (JB - D. A. McOin-ty. 63, Parke. Davis R Co. research scientist, died , Tuesday night after a abort illness. • aew farilltlef tor the mentally retarded at Mooat PleasaM aad Plymoath. ] The governor’s budget does not include his proposed ISO-million-dollar bulldiiv program which would be financed by a state bond issue. It. prOsumabiy, will be out-1 in a later message. Most of the money would be spent on buildings for higher education. There was ho Inci-etse proposed In the state school aid formula, which stands at $205 per pupil. The budget allocated ^,W,000 in gan-aral fund money to supplement foe which linahoes the school aid program. Steel Firm Refu$es to.Release Dune Land WABHINGTpN j Front nOICOn-IOBNSON 6 M linli i Children's SHOES Ganatod IBURB-O-MAnC PropsH Torch Kit * Czlladdf ★ Psacil tarmr rM- a dUHteyHasd ★ Matal Can ♦ Saldar Tip ♦ Rama Tip ^-••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaa Foi nil SmU CeU too Cea SAVt ISO • Tmt ly Citt^ ^ CUi^MB'i HeiK it HobwI Wahll-PIsM Ekclric Hom larhsrSsR Bapalar S9.95 'tXfMAV '-ra* Ehetrie ClipiMr 8iidts-3 for ing, ona (or closa cuts. m BVMDnm—Main Floor Friday & Saturday TOOL SALE 7" POWER SAW develops l*/4 HP! Chock LOWER PRICE Our Regular $49.95 Value Ruggad extra power saw cuts 2 x 4'$ at 45 degrea angle with blade.to spare! Ball bNring slip dutch prtVantt kick-back or buckling. Complete with 7-inch hardened steal blade. Universal AC-OC motor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds in free layaway. /' J, I ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1«60 Airroan in *Firie Spirita* Suivival Capsule Test Passes Halfway. Mark F&AM Banquet to Fete Ex-Masters BUITALO. N.Y. (AP)-Alraim Bru«s C. Bawrhs, Msled -in a floating aurvival capaute on ke-rimimd Lake Erie, passed tiie baltway mark today in a 72-hour endurance teat. On a boat nearby, Air Force re-•earabera compiled data on his conditioii and the capabUitiea of the aurviva] pod. Barwiae. a 34-yeaixtld father of three children, whs repealed in *'fine spirits'^ and free of the leg cramps that bothered him Wednes-day. a barber's chair getting a shaved aa one observer a^. Hia diet oonsiata of high-augar-content candy.. bars and gelatin. He also has chewing gum and cigarettes. ~ Risks are nothing new for Barwiae, an airman first daas fnnn Bovey, Minn. He saw duty aith the U.S. Navy Seabees in World War II as a demolition man on Okinawa, Saipan, Tinian, Guam and in Japan, Ttie Mr Force hopes he will remain in the 2H x .S^-foot capsule until Friday afternoon. The bright yellow aluminum shell has been designed as an ejection package for use in the supersonic B58 Hustler. BaTwise's 6,foot-2 frame la ■trapped in a pilot’s ejection seat |n a position “about like a^ After a abort hitch In the Air Force, he tried lumberjacking in Idaho. In !»!, he re-enlisted in the Air Force and turned to parachute jumping as a paramedic. His family lives in Daytbn. Ohio, a short distance from] W'right-Patterson Air Fotte Base, where he is stationed. ' Pontiac Lodge 21, F. * A.M. ndU hold its annual Past Mas-tm’ Banquet Saturday night at Roosevrit Temple, 22 State sSt. Heading the list of those to he honored ia Lealie Hotchkias, young- A dance will Mtow the banquet. The dinner Is acheduled to begin 7.. De«r Traps Itself CASPER, Wyo. (Pi-TaU tales of the deerhunting season are frequent but Dean Casebolt has come up with a new one. Caeetxdt ulaims be got his deer without firing a shot. He said a big buck spotted him and ran. The d^ siipp^ on a rock and became wedged between two boulders. 2 SUPER-SPECIALS for Pridiy & Satirdir! This 116 MONET SAVEI Jut AiriTti it SIMMS Boys' Long Sleeve SHIRTS and RROADCLOTHS VdiM to $1.79 E«ck 99 One of our batter buys — a genuine money stiver lor Pontiac mothers. Wide oeaortment IF l| Saginaw Protect Your Rugs, Carpets and Floors Against Dirt, Mud and Snow During This Winter Season! Rihb«d Plastic RagBimneni CQc Value • Extra Haary •Otar Flattie earptU to ihow Ibroutli. Holds 9 Pairs of Shoes — MEN'S or LADIES' AU METAL SHOE RACKS $1.00 Seller W ^Chrome pletAi all metal shoe rack saves spact artd your shoes mo! pictured, no- mar plastic tipped tegs. «l Nerik SIMSk First Time In Our History-SIMMS Buys RS Sui ‘ Out DETROIT JEWELERS Surplus Stock 50^^ OFF Now is the chance of a lifetime! You can Save exactly HALF on a DIAAIONO. a WATCH or RING right now, here at SIMMS. Ev. Item is FIRST QUALITY and carries iull^ARANTEE By SIMMS ’ end Famous MAKER! Ju»t deduct 50% off brice tags. All prices DIAMONDS WATCHES Mild DOMINO Daluxa A-lltim CARTON of 10 PKgs. Now Available at Sifflma R. 6. Du I Admiral Cigars I Pock of S'i America's most famous brand names — ell 1st quality DIAMONDS in I4K Yellow or White Gold mountings! Use Simms free layawev plan at no extra cost .30 day money back guarantaad! ASSORTED RINGS • Fraftmol • Birthiten* • Htmofitg • Onyx I15.00RINGS—Now .. 7.50 $24.95 RINGS—Now .. 12.50 $34.95R1NGS—Now .. 19.95 First time aver available in Pon-' * tiac, famous R. G. Dun Adw^ral! cigars with finest impottad i T fillers. I ' Men's and Ladies' WATCHES • Am«rka^> 4 Landinf Namat i • Full Yaar Guorantaa ! Cartai^f 1,000 LighH ROOK MATCHES iSe Fain* j Sorry, but we can't mention the fa-, . ^ '«ou8 names—but YOU come in and i set em for yourself! Choice of drau (r sport stylas, automatic f styies, waterproof and standard watches. 10*1 so books In enrton. Umlt ji Bav Now At Thota SAVINGS far ENGAGEMINT— GRADUATION—FATHER O MOTHERS' DAY GIFTS Use Simms FREE LAYAWAY II N. Saginaw —Main Floor’ . . i SHOP and SAVE on these ■BUSTER VALUES Be ot Simms'Tomorrow When Our Doors Open at 9 A.M. "Zg. yjc SAN Rollon DEODORANT 51' PricOs Slashed on Every ll^m in This Adv. I ate se big we muse MsHret tbit sale to Sti bourt enly, FRIDAY mereiiig. Rlaety ef saiae. fbw ef aebgrs . tbe aaeit yea buy tbe mere ye«i save! Rigbtsl'Uaarvad te Uwit goaiaities — iw mere ceatemars may abare le tbara SUPIR-SARCAINS! Sorry — oe layaways. maN or pbeM erdert at tbese law prieeal |9j m.fo 1130 p.m. Fridaq Morning 2M Sheet tea KLEENEX TISSUES 11' ■eft and abaorlwot ttuuM In pop-up dU- —Mala naar American Made Reigel Receiving Blanket Regular 49c value — long lasting blanket in soft green color, first quality. —Mata riMr 19’ ooe Fite, ef 12 KOTEX NAPKINS 29' kin" for ftmlninc hr. flene. 1] tn pack. Limit a packs Rag. 3Se GILLETTE BUDES 24' Full pack of 10 -Thin B)ad«c’m all aillvttc type safety tar— Rm. «7c NOmMA SKIN CREAM 39' World tomouB ^rpOBc BklD ^ e^ Famoua TOOTH PASTE 44' Kmlar tPe tubes at PXP80DENT or OUEM tooth pastes. SHAVE BOMB 49' Itstnlar Tic slse—10- ASPIRIN TABLETS 11' lets D.8.P. S-fraln s I r s n *th. Limit > packs par ------- Free Comb BinCBEEM Hail Gieea 42' Retuler. oily or dry typei lor aU hair Mxturae. Limit tvo bottlat. Fitted Style—First Quality Cnrity Crib Sheets " 88' B Regular and Half^Sizes Ladies’ Dresses Valuts to $2 95 — chotce of prints, stripes, checks, belted, button front, etc. —Mala Plaer 100 American Made—Leather Palm Ladies’ *2" Gloves First quality driving gloves with wool up- i pert and leathar palms, i Meyer> Brand. Small size. —Mala Plaai Regular or Panty Styles Ladies’r* Girdles Slight irregulars of better girdles Srnatl and medium sizes only. Choice of 2 styles —Mala Plaer Sanforized Waskable FLANNEL Lds’Duster or Gown Regular values to $2 95 —choice of gov^ size 32 only, duster in size 99‘ Ladies’ Neitat 77' Round collar, V - neck, lace trims, button front, etc. Assorted priAts in sizes 32 to 38 _ \N —Mata Plaaf ■■fails’ Slipiwr Sox 49^ Fibar Bfoid BED PELOWS ^ Men’s Sweat Shirts 99’ iinhM roax inin BOOT SOX •iS 100 For Tables, Shelves, Etc. Regular S9c yard. Made of latex & plastic. 46“ widths. Assorted colors, patterns. No limit. -tad Plaer Marvalon Fabrie-’"^ teeel Special Molded Compound ’1 Sink Strainer Necessary kitchen accessory — keeps your sink neat, and Clean. Assorted colors. —ina Fleer 68 eeew Regular $1.00 Seller Toilet Tank Tray 6'/$ X 19 inch to fit ^ over toilet tank top. ■■ € Saves space and kaeps toilatrlas fuli 10 Feet Length Shelf, Edging Paper Regular 98c value — » . choice of assorted col- ^ % ors, designs. Plastic coated—long lastit 17' ygtaer ••••HHIHHB •••• Heatproof Glassuiare Coffee Mugs & Cups 9‘ Regular 12c sellers — choice mugs or cups. HeafRroof glassware in assorted colors. —tsa Pleer LADieS'. MISSIS', CIRLS' Flats ud Sport Slioot |00 no pslr tn SHorttd itylei A and colon. *u •laei ait ta Ht in troup Full Pound Box of Solventol Cleaner Regular 19c sallar — cleans walls, woodwork, linolaum, etc. Full pound box. —tad Floor 11 LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Washable Sanforized Boys’ Flannel Shirt Regular 1 29 value — plaid design in sizes 4 to 14 Irregulars 66 Aalo Haad Lamp Hot-Dipped Galvanized Metal 10-QL Water Pail Regular 75c value. Handy 10 quart pail with easy to carry ^le handle. Lindt I. —and Floor 50 •••( Long sleeve Cottons Men’s Sport Shirts Regular SI.29 values-— check design in medium size ortly. Femeas 'SRilDWAY* 2.S Amps 'A" Electric Drills SI9.H .^^50 Value . Only }p drlUa—tint quality, luarao-(ood cirared ohuek. 34M rpmi. Sturdy “Lucky Lad" Brand Clothesline-50 Ft Regular S9c seller — cottop braided for extra strength Limit 300 All First Quality—Spiled Men’s Union Suits Values to $3 25 — Hanes quality but counter' soiled. Short or long sleeve. Broken' sizes. ^ RAY-O-VAC Uekpreef Floshlight BatPery 20c Value WS 0 Ouanntaod iMk^ V W For Wash Machines and Tubs Laundry Drain Hose Regular 7$c value—for flNing or draining tubs ' & wash jTi a c h I n c s. Chooto from Hortb- Umit 10 ban. —lUto Floor Btachi VaIbbUbb ClMcaUtfi 88' Braclis'm^ laUa. lUtular ll.lt valiM. Limn S. Reaaoa LIGHTER FLINTS 8' Reg. fdc CLASS ASH TRATS 5' All (lata — oaay ta kttn eloan — ta gay taaf pattara. Umff S dfc Deck PLAYING CARDS 33' 'Flaymor* earda In popnlr-brlto alia: Gmit dock. p._^jj.5j.n^ 2Sc Gem rmCEENUl CUPPEI 9' fll«,«d kty' ebalE Xm. 25c SQlftEZE COIN PURSE 19' Reg. Stc BARBER'S NECK CAPE 19' cuttlaga atop* hair 2-SIDE MIRROR 12' One aid# la regular mirror, othtr ta mae-nirylng atylo. l^lnA ■;A. . / THE PON^fAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAXUARY 28. 1960 Wosh«t« rinses, spins domp>dry . 25% dryer then e wringer! \ The EASY SPINDRI^R No Money Down 3 Months to Poy 138 with \ trode Your big dependable Easy Spindrler woshes o full 9-pound lood cleaner and brighter with one tub, while the other rinses, then spins clothes 25% drier than -o wringer. Sove time, money or»d work, with your-new Eosy now! Waito't... OewBtiairt Jonuory WHITE SALE LAST CHANCE! Now . . y Floor Pofisheri that applies PASTE WAX AUTOMATICALLY! SHETUMt AUTOMATIC «Sra**• SOT. Oea roim< t» ni$ clmu mit Rue SHAMPOO, Piooe wax ANO SCRUt SOUmON AT TMI TOUCH OT TOUR PINOIRI Comeo draperies still look new offer 60 wodiinfs! RICH "CASCADE" DRAPERIES of TEXTURED FIBERGLAS WeJIe't Heniefrarei ... FUlk Floor 72" by 90".............1L99 104" by ^3"...........16.99 104" by 90"...........19.99 158" by 90"...........28.99 No dry cteanirM, rto ironing ever on these luxurious draperies by tomeo! Deep 4" pTnch pleat fops, full 3" bottom hems, sun-fast, 38% more threods per sq. in. Get your hardware at Waite's, tool Woile'f Oreperioe ... Fearlh Floor Lob tested and opproved BELLEAIR SHEETS ★ MUSLINS A FERCALES It «1.69 ^1.99 FullSiie.....1.99 Pull Siie... 2.39 42x36 Cotei..49c 42x38 Coses . 69c CANNON SPARTAN TOWEL ENSEMBLE Beth. Re«. 1.2* Hee4, Rof. lU W. Cloth, Rof. 15c 99* 69* 29* Solid coton with dobby border. Pink, yellow, white, orecn, brown. DuPONT DACRON FILLED PILLOWS 2 f« *7“ 2*9“ 2*11” Plump, weaheble pillows with percale tickirtg. Sanitized, allergc free BATES HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS Twin or Full Reg. 12.98 *10.98 "Belmont" pattern. Reversible, pre-shrunk, washable. White or Antique. FLORAL PRINT TABLECOTHS 54 s 54", Reg. 2.99 54 hy 72", Reg. 1.99 *2.29 *3.29 Famous Wilendur brand. 100% cotton, In Royel -Rose * or Apple Blossom. SATIN STRIPE TABECLOTHS 52 hr 52" 51 hr 70" 60 hr 90" 60 hr lot" Napa $|99 $299 $599 $799 39* Washable 100% rayon. White, pink, turquoise, mocha or gdid. "HAND CARVED" SCATTER RUGS 11 hr 14" 24 I 42',' 27 hr 41" Lid Cover $399 $599 $799 S]99 Soft, mellow 100% DuPont nylDn. Washable, 6 tovely colors. Dag. 9.98 OKren Filidd Comforts, 72x84...7.99 Reg. 59c Rrinfed, Fringed Kitchen Terries.47c Reg. IJI9 Noetic Mattress Cevers, T or F. .... 99c Reg. 4.99 Slumberon Blend Blankets, 72x84. . 2/$8 Re|. 3.99 Flat Mattress Pods, Twin or Full... .2.99 Reg. 9.99 QuUted Toiiored Bedspreads, T or F. .7.99 WAim . . . FOURTH FLOOR WALL OR CEILING PULLEY LAMPS Imported brass ontf glass $ 12.98 lamps. Severol styles ta choose from. *6.44 SEVERAL STYLES in TABLE LAMPS Several lovely styles smort toble lomps with shades. Save now! Were 7.98 1^/ to 29.98 /X OFF Wolte'f tempi... FUtb Floor 63>Pc. Sorvict for B . . # Booutiful BAVARIAN CHINA 59.95 S A No Monty Down Voluo ■ 1 Month* to Poy -A-Two Pottdrns -A Gold or Plofinum Trim • I ditiiwr pletet • I I 0 • PUtei • • Mled platof .•tn.hdWm. .B.-P. • I aeep hewh * • uweere footed aeece heat World renowned "Edel^In" china at a special low price! Magnitl-cent translucent china with lavish gold or platinum trims. Choose now! Sorvica for 12 also available! Weita't Chleo ... Filth Floor Fridoy ond Soturdoy Only Spociol! MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKES-20-INCH with training wheels Chrome hondlebor, 2-tone seat, safety cooster brake, boked enamel finish. Red for boys, blue for girls. Imported. Save now! Waite'a .. * Dewaaleirs 29.95 Voluo k88 19* Waite's IGIGANTIC... SALE SOLID, CHECK, PLAID - 54 to 56" WIDE WOOLENS »3 • Wotkaflan Maryonn Flannel Plaids and Solids • Baskot Weiovot • Solid Color Crapes • Worsted Wool • Coatings ond Twoedi Reg. 3.98 to 4.99 Yd. Waite'a Fabriet... Fourth Floor NOVfiTv^ ‘"»ob/e '»wn. blue, ' - i. '■/ ' -" '1.>..U.„.,,A*:................................................................................................................................................................... •/ IHfe n>.\4AAC JAi>itAKY 28. 19ttM n.ii'\ .-» I " , 1/ T»^Ki \ k'- > ■ •■ ■ I h'* ;. ■ SHOP FRIDAY and . MONDAY NIGHtS Till 9 Um • WoiN't FloxiUo CCC ClMPf* SPECIAL SALE . your lost chonco to sovt! ^ young-figuro Bra Rtg. ZSO The young-fiflofe A^«f»ion of Th« fetmoos Hidden Treasure bro. Fulfills contours beautifully, confidentially ... without pads. Embroidery trimmed deep front; white cotton broadcloth; sizes 32A to 38B. Your last chance to take advantage of January savings. ' Waita'i FoMBdatioai . . . Sodoad floor Springmaid drip^ry broodcloHi! 48-CLUSTER PLEATED SHIRTWAIST DRESS ^3.99 This shirtwaist features quality and workmanship you'd expect to find at a much higher price! Generous swirl skirt, Italian collar, roll-up sleeves. Choose blue, lilac, aqua, coral or green; sizes 10 to 18. Wai(»'i Sportswear . . . Third Floor FULL, BILLOWY BOUFFANT PETTICOAT^ ‘3.99 Yards and yards of permanent pleat lace-edge tiers on no-iroTi Dacron-nylon-cotton. Yours in white, pink or blue; sizes S, M, L. Truly lovely at a special price of only $3.99! Waite's Uagorio . . . Second Floor Goy Spring news for JUNIORS . . . this silk-finished cotton is late-day elegance Precious . polish^ cotton with the look of fine silk plus the portrait collar that encircles your shoulders, plus the flowing skirt, phis push-up sleeves ... all odd up to a wonderful date or .98 party dress! Green or blue print; sizes 7 40 15. Waite's iaaior £ Sophisticated walkers with that ''Italian feeling" plus the big news in color makes another famous first . . . GOLDEN SADDLE! This new season's big news is the Golden Soddle hue! And our kitten soft casuals feature stylish trims, sensible heel heights, and a big bonus in comfort. Also in other colors, as shown. thi yomg point of vieu M Aoes 10.99 Waito'a Shoe faikioai . . Corn* BM Hit ntwesf for Spring! FASHION HANDBAGS . . in on tnricing voritty of thoptt ond stylos! just ‘3 Choose from the newest shapes, the smartest styles! Perky imported straws with flower, bead and leather trirhs; cowhide leathers, patents, and copy coif. Block, briar, red, bone . . . ond white and ndturol straws. Wait#'! Handbag Paabiena . , . Slroaf floor Spaciol PurchaM Smosh! MEN'S DRIP-DRY ^PREMIUM BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS • Co«r pr Middy StylPii P Lorgp Voripty pf Ppttprnt! Terrific values! These fine premium broadcloth pajamas stqy crisp and comfortable without ironing. The weblastic adjustable woistband and fullswoy cradle sect are other comfort-irhportant detoils. In sizes A, B, C or D. Choose nqw! Woifo'a Mon'a Worn . . . Strool floor Beys' end girls' 3-6X Lined Slacks ond MATCHING SHIRT SETS Htovy Sonforiztd dtnim ... Guorontttd doubit knots! BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS 1.98 to 2.98 Volues Tf^se rugged jeons rtolly weo r! 3 For $|T Heovy navy denim, full cut for com-^ fort. Sizes 6 to 12 ond 14,16 propor-Siaoa 14, IS ... I fw $7 regular, slim ond huSky. 2.98 Volues 1.99 Spacial purctiasa savings on cprduroy slxks with plaid or ehack f I am n a I lining that m a t c b a s tha flannal shirt. Brown, navy,, grey; sizas 3 to 6X. Wttilo t ChUdroa'M World . . . Socond floor ■■■ ■ ■ - - ■ - H Special Purchose! PRETTY SPRING DRESSES 4.98 Volu# $5 OO/ Sixes 7 to 14 Po77£ 3.98 Volue, 3 to 6x....2.99/r New spring dresses ot speciol low prices to. brighten her wardrobe! Fomous notional brond done in crisp cotton that is easy, to core for. ^All Sanforized, oil hove short sleeves and f fibuncy full skirts. Pdstels and prints . . i choose now! , Wailo'a Cbildroa'a World . . . Sotond floor /•/■, THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wttt Huron »rout . TRURSHDAY, JANUA^ 98, 1910, Oioned end PuilUked hocaUy by TAe PofiHae Pre»$ Company ■>uou> A. 1 mSOOlALD PanUec, Mkhigu Bowiia R. imtiMta «, ■MNUrr taO UlMr Only Sure Prediction: Politics Will Be Politics , Trends and all kinds of polls are pdnted out by each party indicating their, favorite candidate is leading. It's the same old story. ★ ★ ★ Let one party win an election dur* ing a year preceding a national dec-lion, and that party’s officials are quick to herald it as a harbinger of a national trend the following yw. A few months bad( the Dcms claimed it was in the bag; they were on their way to the White Hoose. We have not subscribed to that reasoning because the local issues and candidates are the biggest factors in local electiona. The Democrats hailed their sweep, or near sweep, in Hawiii last year as a trend. This is not an indicator since the election was purely and simply local. Its bearing on the 1960 national election is lilL ★ ★ ★ The Republicans likewise have cheered because a Republican was elected in Iowa to succeed a Democratic Congressman who had died while in office. This is no more a trend than the case in Hawaii. Early ^poffs Just help to confuse the race. The odds will switch and change a dosen. times between now and November 8. ★ ★ ★ Actually, if there is any trend at all, it's that both political parties will be acting normally by exuding confidence right up untU the polls open cm electi(m day. Czech aims bought in 1956. with profits from Suez and with cotton. The Soviet Union took 60 per cent of the 1959 crop, the principal source of Egypt’s foreign exchange. For the next 10 years at least Russia will have a tight hold on the Egyptian economy and will enjoy a large share of the prestige due the dam’s builders. Nor are Soviet technicians and machinery likely to disappear on completion. ★ ★ ★ So far as is known, Russia is furnishing the assistance without strings despite Pres. Nasser's out-iawing of Communism in Egypt. This Soviet policy wiU not be lost on uncommitted Asian nations. The West had first chance to help Egypt, but, annoyed with Presidait Nassib’s maneuvers, abruptly turned it down. Seeing an opportunity the Soviets imexpectedly stepped Into the , breach and are now associated wiUi building one of the world’s greatest and most imaginative,development projects. Voice of the People ,, Praises Music Programs, ^ Hopes There*U Be More There were two wondathd ihsws Ui JfoOSte liit SatunUy and I'd like to applaud both Aem. Orte was at Pontiae Northern High and the other at Pontiac Geatril. ★ ★ ★ ' 1 waa piMd el aH Who ptflMpated te bifag fhle eaiertatameat la ow-pehU^ I dMa't «m the ihowa, bat I baby aat w el^l yoaag '. peeple canM ge eat aad anjey OMBnehrea la gMd Wealthy eotertaia- ★ * ★ The Barber SBiop Quahett at one. tchi^ and the Western mtisic at the other are to be congratulated iqr pleasing so many, let's have mom like them. ' Mask! Lever *H^vc We Reached Such Low State?* A labor leader waste to amend the diate Constitution becauw it doesn't suit him and why should we change things that have worked for years just because one man wants it? Have we reached eo low a state we amend the State charter just to please one of theee self-appointed political economists? Small Emidoyrr Clarifies Position of True Agnostic In respohse to some romtnents r^rding Agnoetica. ril_ attempt ‘Why Begrudgre Others Choice?* to clarify the position 'of a true agnostic in rdRtiali to the athiest and the religionist. An agnosUc doesn't quarrel with those who choose to believe in any religious faith. An agnosUc respects and admires any person who has found his faith and abides thereto. An stkelst h eqnally eatltled He Doesn’t Know How High! hss in mind? Ski resorts, race tracks, beadies and the like have been changing money (or pleasure long before we were bora. Why all the hue and cry now? nial of Deity doeea’t strtte a aympathkeUc chord la the ag-■esttc. AgaesUcs declare aeltber afUrmattoa er denial if Deity. Ibas they are ripe picUags for may reUgloua sect that approach- t David Lawrence Says: wants to Cuban Situation Has Ike on the Spot A MEMBER Of an expeditiem to the South Pole i^ys the Mggest problem he experienced while there waa keeping alive. What with high and constantly increasing costa of living, most of us In more temperate zones are coping with the same problem. WASHlNGTON-Hdw can Pitfsl-dent E3senbown- go to the Soviet Union now In the fbee of die Communist The Man About Town Soil Conservation Is Accomplishing Good Work in Oakland County Conservation: Preserving wbat we have—and making It better. Cuttmg Sugar Imports Not in National Interest Because of the Cdban siUiation there Is more than the usual interest In the U.S. Sugar Act which establishes Import quotas. The act allots one-third of all sugar imptNis to Cuba and It la bought at the American price which is two or more cents above the world market price. This benefits the Cuban economy but the price was set to protect sugar growers In our own country. •A- ★ ★ Under Cuba’a agrarian reform bill, American owned anger plantations nnd mills' are being expropriated or confiscated, we don’t yet know which. However, any ban on Cuban angar would deal a blow to the Good Neighbor policy In Latin America, bring more suffering on the Cuban people and strengthen Castro internally. ■A 'A ★ When the matter comes up for c-low and also outlined the strategy “Dr. CYane, my problem k my > wite.” he began. "We have three g "HHl ★ if if Egypt Is pnying for this and for A rather unique gift cecelved by Bherlff Frank W. Irons U a machine to cut holes In the Ice of a lake when you want to fish. Frank reports that It Is very versatile. After you use the hole you can fake It home, put It In the deep freeze. tear* tho Joy of watchhig a sun-rtso—withoaj hariag H lemhid n*« way, which seems to bo nwro popidar today than ever . before, k by wearing freakish stfit heels or spikes as everyday attire. Such heek nnake normal posture Impossible. Another way k by carrying home Schoolbooks vreifdUng' several pounds ;in a kind of sling supported by the clasped hands so that the weight of the books rests on tbe belly — belly being the front wall of the abdomen This unnatural way to carry even a small load puts the body out of balance, spine projected backward, head and pelvis projected forward. In tbe ioixk>-tic poaition. Sdiool children should not be permitted to carry sdraolbooks or other objects of considerable weight in this manner or under has in general! been agood motb-| er and a fini housekeeper. “But she what you’d caU a| neurotic. .She nagsl a great deal andl gets a lot of com-r plexes. I’ve stood! all that until six! months ago when" she linked up CRANE with a new religious sect. “This revivalist had a tent In our part of town and my wife went to the meetings. Soon she joined. Married religionists, such as St. Peter. jOever were guilty of such violenr fanaticism but preached a religion baaed more on logic. ♦ A A The two major hungers in mankind are gastric and sexual. Starve a person In either realm, and he may become violent. Even salt starved cattle, though normally docile and domesticated, will tear through fences and trample the farmer to get at the block of salt.*’ Rex hungry rows and bulk wlD Ikewtsc go right through ■ fence that k normally adequate to restrain them when they ore not goaded by their shown in tomorrow's follow-up. Scrapbook these cases, for they And send foT the booklet ’’Sox Problems in Marriage," enclosing “Wr were already members of the Presbyterian Church, but ohe seems to think this fanatical religion is tbe only way to heaven., Human beings ore normally fenced in by rigid moral codes rioce early childhood. They are not supposed to jump these moral “fences." I (non-profit). BiMe aad Spewda most of her hymas aad praytag tor staaers. “She insists that I go with her to hear this evangelist, but I am content aa a Presbyterian. What should I do?” SEX AND FANATICISM Whenever you see people who are religious fanatics, you have a right to wonder if they are not using their excessive religious zeal as a sublimation for their erotic maladjustment. A few literally tear through the fences yja Sexual assault, as we see on the front pagu of newspapers almost every day. > Others figurative^ surmount these "fences” via poetry and music. as well as excess!^ religious zeal. Such emotional voutiets are called'“sublimation” of the basic sexual maladjustment. arnc for fanatics . In my extensive practice, I have never seen a fanatic who wasn't sexually maladjusted. ^ AlwsTi vriu......... W Mr* »( Th» roaUDc Fun. ssasjs'Tw.'a-s. typtat Md prlsttet *»-•- -*— wi. -“-Tehelegtesl Dt^Ows* W,^cr*a« ip:S'. tw hte piyobalotlMV'tesrto phtete. (Oopyrtsht UN) Tha Saaoelatad Pnw te aaUtltd of all local Dtvi piiatad in (bli nawipanar u wall at aU AP aa«a dtepatenai. T%a Paottee Praia te deMrtrad by earriar lar U etaU a wark: phart carrlar^tarvlca te aot avaltebta. ay k Oakland. OenaiM, Ualni-Macomb. Laprtr tad Waah-trnaw Counttn It te IlktO a vtar; tHawlirr* la MIchlsan and aU tthor place! In the United Otatea $33 «0 a year. All mill lubucrlptla---- la ad"— adrinre Poetige hai oeaa 'paid the Md cliu rate at Poaflac. Ulchlfan Member ot ASC. f '.‘r- "NC\ SK« THE POXTIAfe PBIES8. TOtTRSQAY, IIAXUARY 2S, 1960 ’ 1 ■ Got t^o Motsogo " CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jad. Sx-yMr
A dty library to any young-lflowera aold tai the United States. SAN DIEGO, Oaiif. (»>1%e efai pabaee Aow at the coo was eliminated because Dr. Chartes Schroe-der, coo director, said he had determined that tfw chimps per^ food. s« with the case of sea K •nd dog. Forty per cent 6t all wives die U.& also have Jobs 'outsii the home. Federal OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Scrivrdoy riepl. stores Downtown AND Drayton naina BOYS SLACKS \yy stylo pants of famous Springmaid '"Snaxsy" cotton 57 REGULARLY 2.99, BOYS' SIZES 6-18 • WrinklM akokt out aS«iifdrit«d. Stock up from now to summor . . . you Kivo 72c on ooch! Ivy styled, plain front, pre>cuffed, harmony waistband trim 'n pockets. Taupe brown, ton, powder blue, olive green, block. Heavyweight. JUST SAY XHARCE IT’ AT FEDERAL’S Federal djpt. stores YOU SAVE .... 29% to 59% ^, Women's, girls' 1st quality. nationally advertised ... SPORT CASUALS R«g. 3.99 to 6.99 •Sefr luedea eSpert, crepe tolea oGlova leethera •Smeelh leeHieia elleck, brown, grey, white, red Shown ore just a few from the many outstanding •tyles included In this gigantic sole group. All fj^st quality shoes token from our regular stock. The savings ore so great you'll be money ahead if you buy severol pairs. Siiea 4 to 10, AA-B in the group. sEviy^ T. OPEN every night to 9 Monday through Soturdey REGUURJ.Y 29.99 to 39.99 eFeahlen febrica eWonted celera aSisea fer eR Savings you'd expect ot the end of the aecbonl Group bidudei Peerleaa plaids, Strong-HewHt Hveeds, wool zibelines, plushes, more. Pile linings, wool intarliningt, insure wcumth and comfort. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES KK^iiT THE PUi\ ill AC TttU JAXUAHV 1WU» Seek CliMMi Ip Russ Reuctian Lend-Lease Talks Collapse MP Soys lA Stamps Aren't htattenor Policy TBASHINGTON CAP) ~ Soviet reaction to ocdlapae oC iemMeue repayment taOca may provide a due to Soviet Intentions in oilier negoUatiom tfaia ^ring, tJ.S. *" dak aald today. Tile UnlM Statea Inoka off ffie Ulka WedtWKlay. It aaid ttie Soviet Unkai was iaakting ^ gettli^ U.S. trade and aid agreemetata as part of negotiations that were supposed to deal only with Soviet repaj'ment for U.S. lendjeam aid during Worid War ll. WHAT LOSS AHEAD? No bittemeos was expressed at Wednesday’s final session, and American authorities professed to see no big Impact on other scheduled negotiations as s residt. - But some said that the virulence or lack of it -> hi any Moscow effort to Uame this country the impasse could give a hint of what lies ahead in a March disarmament conference and the scheduled Jday summit meeting. eluded a fire plant, dl refining equipment, oommunicatiom gear, tnid(s and merdumt ships. At im-successftil lend-leaae talks ended eighj yeers ego the United States was seeking 800 million dollars while the Soviets offered 300 mil- But the negotiators never really got into the bard dollars and cents figures thk time. Explaining the have steadfastly held that a lend-lease settlement nuttt be accompanied by simultaneous conclusion of a trade agreement giving most favcHped nation treatment to the Soviet Union, and the extension of long term credits bn acceptable terms to the Soviet Union.'” The lend-lease parley was resumed Jan. 11 as an outgrowtii of Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s Camp David meeting with President Eisenhower last Septonber: WTiat the United States wants Is fractional repayment, as it received from other wartime allies, on the mountains of lend-lease ^goods sent to (he Soviets hi a common war against Hitler's Germany. Although the total of the military and civilian items sent the Soviets reached 11 billion dollarsr, Washington Is sedcli« repayment Just on Items of civilian ecenmnic value after the war. MANY PLANTS These U.S.-sapplied goods in- NEW Y(HtK (li — He Great Atlantie li Pacific Tea Oo. (AftP) today tilt uat ol tradlag stampa by ita Los Angeles Divlaloa was only to ’’nmet i kieal situa- tion, a Hxdceaman said, and move to meet competitien of othar ' I the Loa Angalea area reflect national polky. AdP. the nation's largest food The administration view b that only alto- a settlement of lend-lecse will it consider asking Congress for easing of restrictions on trade with the Soviet Union. Ex-MoriiHi Collects a Civil War Arsenal FALLS CHURCH. Va. W - B you think’the last Civil War ai> senal vanished nearly a hundred years agu, Just drop Into the brnne of Bernard Mitdiell, an ex-Marine. What started out at a youthful hobby of souvenir collecting has becon^e one of the most complete ejections oi Qvil War mualmta, ■words, camieens, leather goods and bullets ahywhere. organized under control partment oi Agriculture July 1, 1891. duda,^ haa opposed the kauanca of traUag stamps for yr * . ^ * -Ralph W. Burger, presideBt and MdnmHi of AAP, has critidsad promotional adwmes wWch he a^fs add to the coat of food. Now — Oxygen on Tap » years in the sky at UO d^rsa hdow mro Ihhreidieit bafore suUag their SbmilUoa-mile trip to eartii, according to Unhwaity of Chicago chemist Edward Anders. NewatPwiliicOeiMifal B. Euler, hospital administrata>r. "tart as laasp an piaggWi la-Mectrleal sntMpi ea maaka. Pontiac Geaend {haq^ now now has oxygen on tap. Aroencealed “Me Une” has been trung throughout the iMMpital eanying d continuous supply of Ufewaving oxygen to 290 outlets in the S944Md bosidtal. The ptpeline sysban was de-signsd for the ho^tsi by the National cylinder Gas Division qf Chemetron Carp. *■ * ★ system enables us to give patients mon effective care,” says Harold Wolitan Wa»^CoMilti|.^^ a Littiff Fainting Spoil applteallwi si sagFgsm” Batar The impartant medical gas' is used in the treatment of pnen- tuberculoais. asthnrn and other ”Thk enonomkal, time^vliit Infant nwrtality snK«g Am» lean Indiana haa been rsdu^ li per cent in the last four years. JWN DIEGO, CaUt W-Attomey John Bolt tMk 14 women seddng dhmrac hdo court and tried to cbim their tears. . ‘TtTl sU be over to a few mb-ments,% bh toM the group. "Just - ♦ Court convened, and Holt weirt into action. He put Wa flt« dteM tn Me rtand, asked her asme, and she tainted. W& PACKED THEM IN LitSr WEEK AND Vi'E'U UNE 'EM UP AGAIN TOMOMOW WITH THESE TEKMFIC B/G BAKGAINSI Barnett's Great Once-a-Year % We'vf gont ovtr our tntiro stock ond soloctod hundrodi of gormonts ond drastically roduetd thtm to movo thtm out fost! Wo won't corry thorn ARCHIE BARNFIJ ovor - Out Thoy Go Now!... Thesb Specitds Go on Sale Friday Morning Prompdyca 9:30 784 ALL BETTER SUITS and TOPCOATS Best Fabrics! Many Imported! And Look Mfhot You Save! $ 67 38 43” $ 48 75 THE SUITS . . . Imported Worsteds, Hord-finish Sharkskins, Luxurious Blue Gabardines, Flannels and Mixtures. THE COATS . . . Imported Tweeds, Donegols, Shetlonds and Velours. ALL SIZES with plenty of Longs, Shorts and Stouts os well os regulars. ALTERATIONS FREE! Extra pants available on most suits. We Repeat — Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself if You Mis^ These Great Savings! Join the Crowds! Get in EarlyU Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 Sid Soy«: REMEMBER CHARCEW! take twelve weeks to PAY! « -HJT 5... .. C«M M. ISO NORTH SAGINAW $T. 1 m THE PONTIAC l*RESS, THtJRSDAt> f AXUARY 28, 1960 sew Has Primary Backers Hear Rockefeller Rumbles -Wf- First Sports Race Foper BALTDKMtE, iltd. (UPI) - The Qm liewipaper devoted to hone eweORD, N.H. (AP) Under-curreBts ol lentiment for New Yorfc'a Gov. Neiaon A. jRockefeller are still running in New Hampshire today. How deep and strong they may he is difficult to gauge since Roclcefeller is not a candidate in the state’s primary election March 8. Vke President Richard M-Nixon is running unopposed on the Republican side of die** ballot. what will' happen,'* says State Rep. Robert S. Monahan, one of the original leaders of the pro-Rockefello’ movement. 2. licy declined Gov, Wesley PowoH's invitation' to Join the Nixoii camp after Rodcefeller’a announcement in December. 1. The organization formed tor Rockefeller is still intact. It be-~ came Inactive after he announced, last Dec. 26, that he would not try for die GOP nmnination for president. “We're keeping our powder dry and waiting to see Best Selection Ftptlti Fiictd Steieo Tapes racing in particular and to sports in general In the United States was die American. Turf Register, which appeared in Baltimore, in S. Two men and a woman have filed for tdectkin as CMegatea 'favorable" to Rockefeller. Another man Is expected to enter the lists In the next few days. The four express varying degrees of optimism about their chances for election. 4. No movement to organise witte4n vote far Rockefeller has developed. However, it is generally expected that voters will in-settie bis fiame on die presidential preference side of the ballot, known as the “beauty contest." “American sent its tint edition to press .In ms. Carping Criticism Harvard, founded in ISSS, was the first university in dw Uhlted States. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Il-'nie carp in Lake Holly hgye rsally eaten their heads so to qleak. Tliey chewed grass and roots at the lake's edge and caused a highway to collapse. A dty council v«v. diet ruled feat the carp wDI be,i^^- L„ iL- C-Qris poisoned and the lake ttstockedi*'^’'^ with game fish. QKLAipMA eny m - Okla- homa’s 1959 Residents of San FVandsco wear best In state history ag hunters out more phonograph needles per bagged 2,400 bucka. It is predicted capita than feose of any other the kfll within five years may be clW- . 14,000 per season. ' iSSZMft 125 WEST HURON How manyf ^ That's fee.big question. You ihear of communities where pro-Rockefeller sentiment is repmted stin strong. However, observers, do not believe the feeling extends |ber Of Commerce faivlted attorney P. Baaa, a founder of the iRodcefUlw movement, to speak jat a “meet-the-candidatfs’' breakfast /Wednesday. He accepted, Stressed Rockefeller's qualifications, and quoted Nixon’s state-mept, after Rockefeller withdrew, jthqt the New York governor “is destined for continued leader- |y In short, the Rockefeller people that, somehow, a ground swell will get under way and sweep Rockefeller to the nominatkm. They also hope that if jthey keep singing the praises of jthe New Yoric governor, it will potential write-in vote. Regatta Started in '98 SARATOGA, N. Y. (UPD-The iazbous Poughkeepsie Regatta was begun in iti modem form in when Dr. Louis L. Seaman of Cornell donated a cup and the race was established at three miles on KeivinaforlMOTOROL ..$189.95 up WriRtw WashMS ... .$98.95 AetMusHc WatiMn $119.95 yp OoHms Dryen ...$149.95up Hmm Fimsws .. .$214.9$ up $29.95 I .$19.95 • Css Rsdies ......... . IU«NiU«M.........$14.95 up, WisuuprspKs......$29.95 up SluiM Hi Fi......$49.95 up TV fits.........$119.95 up YOUR TRADE IN MAY IE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BAHERY SPECIAL Get Up To ^1^00 Wkteli ipiiiiii - Ti HAVE YOUR TIRES CROSS-CUT! NEW LOW PRICES ON TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS WINTER TIRE SPECIAL Silvartown Quality-Fslly Giarsnised 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8iX)xl4 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 Tr«ilmak«r $11.95 $12.95 $14.95 $15.95 $16.95 Reg. Treed $ 8.95 $ 9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 Alto Availablo in Wkitowalls — No Mouutint Cksrpo Prico Includos Your Old Tiro Rogsrdlost of Condition MYl YOUR TRADE-IN SAFETY - ''S'' The B. F. GOODRICH MAY IE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT With TYREX CORD ECONOMY TIRE Size liMfc* I 1 Whited T70-TT 12.95 T5r9i 14.95 17.95 *7.60-15 16.25 19.95 6.00-1$ 11.95 — PAY AS LITTLE AS Plus Tax and Rotroodsbld Tiro WEEKLY 1.25 B.EGoodrich 111 N. Perry et MLiCleneis FI 2-0121 HURRYr HURRY, HURRY! THE LAST 2 TERRIFIC DAYS PENNEY'S JANUARY WHITE GOODS JMUlilV WHIIE 600DS AT TERRIFIC SAVIN6S! LAST 2 DAYS PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS! A ijtr "A. - NATION-WIDE MUSLINS FAMOUS FOR LONG WEAR! 1 47 twin 72 by 108 inches twin Snnferiipd fittpd FuH II by 108 toclMS or I 42 by 16-iucb pillow II Sonforisod NHod. 1.58 ......... 2 for 73c These are the same famous Nation-wide muslins that homemakers across the country count on for fabulous long wear! All perfects, yet see how you save during Penney^s tremendous January! Compare: strong staple cotton in a firm balanced weave -- no weak spots I Smooth finish with minimum sizing — no loaded finish to wash out I Sturdy selvages that take countless washings! Here’s years of value, stock up! PENCALE LUXURIOUS COMBED COTTON PERCALE! 78 1 twin 72 by 108 inchei twin Snnforispd fittpd FuH It by 101 iuchM ur fuH 42 by JSli-iucb piltow «MM. finud. 1.96 2 for 93c Yes, these snowy, silky-smooth Penney percales are every inch perfect! Yet, see how you save during Penney’s tremendous January! Choice of American homemakers for generations, they’re woven of selected, long staple^cotton, combed to extra smoothness. The weave is hiigh-count, firm and balanced for excellent wear. Selvages are strong, hems precisely finished. Stock up n9w on luxury at thrifty prices! SAVE ON BLANKETS Penney'* white goods price is low! Colorful M** ruyon and 10% stunly orlon acrylic, nylon bound. Machine wash at medium setting. Pink, peacock, malae, beige, flame. SAVE ON PILLOWS filled 20 X 20 Inches! Now get ail the buoyant comfort of dact^ O filled pillows. Pull slae. No skimping x, anywhere. Blue and white striped tIokB. *■> Edges neatly corded for $ 10 SAVE ON BEDSPREADS See how this exquisite early American bedspread enhances traditional settings o-ern setting. Luxurious bullion 7rln| $A95 SAVE ON QUILTS of these 00” ■ irlng. and top and green prints *5' vi: m PENNEY'S VELVETY RICH TERRY TOWELS! JuHt feel the fabulous weight thick pile in this quality towel. Firmly, woven, thirsty loops. Pink, yellow, spice brown, rose, white, green, turquoise and red. FtMTewel................. 59c Wash Ctarh....... 29c 98‘ Sovt on Mottron Pad ond Cover Pfemey’s fitted reversible mat-treea pad and cover. Keeps youri mattrees frash and,dean, aafe- agwon . ft jQft fua^ your haalui. See these Jo tad features. Double needle binding, snug fitting and machine wash- 8^98 ,ad S^9 Sovo on Terry Kitchen Towels 2 Sea these top quality, quick drying terry kitchen towels. They're color-fast, super-absorbent and Hnt free. The:^make glassware and dlshf^^- SAVE ON SCATTER RUGS See this 100% rayon fele scatter rug. Thick SAVE ON DECORATOR PILLOWS J Theee decorator plUowi are filled with loft a shredded foam, It's all (freised up with a ^ styUsh big eeotcr button, also. Bee the colors. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Op«n Every Weekdoy — Monday Hirmigh Soturdoy 10:00 AM. to 9:06 P.M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy ond Friday 9:30 A.M. to P:00 P.M. OHitr Wtakdayt 9:30 A.ML ta 5:30 P.M. A > f : 1 TEN Money Feats Ease, hut Boom May Level Bjr SAM DAWSON AP Bariarm Nam' Auljnt NEW YORK nt of steel Once they are rebuilt to sate IMuportioiis, steed ordering will return to scatos determined by the ■ale oi aMomen’ producta.. Inventory rebuilding has been the chief artifidU factor in the emtpt boom, which otherwise has bden founded mainly on eeasi demand. Speculation as to when the big boom will tapo* off has been given saon for weakness in the stock market Mnce the first ot the year. nnw CAR PRODvenoN Auto maken continue to porii prodnetko-aad order steel to ‘do the }ob-as they strive to build up dealers’ inventories. -What tiwy are watching now is sales, ’They pideed up to file middle of January, perhaps because dealers had better sriecthm to of- IIKMUM II ^ © 00 TAMPaT a ^ ^ WtfOf Moaco PiAfjtowsml DEEF-SKA GARBAGE DUMPS ~ One «d the biggest prob-l«ns of the atomic age is how to get rid ot waste products from nudesr reactors. Some of the materials are radioactive for thousands of years. For soM 13 years, the Atomic Energy commission has been dumping these wastes bi scaled containers in 1.000-fatfaom waters off the east coast Large black drdes in Newsmap above show areas that have already been used; white drcles are propoaed dumping- spots. Althou^ cases bavt been reported whm containers have ruptured, the AEC maintains there is no danger of contaminating tha tea. ventoffea continue to climb. ODnaumers have been buying soft goods in the stores at a good dip. Appliance makers are reporting good sales. Home builder* are tasa pesdmistie than they were a («w monfiM back about the brake that tight money might eM>ly fo their industry. Firantw companies predict a big year In serving those who bt **» huff. Almost cveiyune it hapn' ex-eept eome of file traders on the stock exchanges who wonder if Iran market has eeei its best days. And even the gloomiest don’ W far any real trouble tai the economy before the middle of the sar. If the Mudng in the money market iKtives to be niore thu Just the seasonal fiiaw, even the pessimists may have a hard thne of it finding things to worry about THE POXTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY, JANUARY ^8, IMP/ YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITE1) TO THE AMERICAN SAVINGS Beautiful New Branch IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TELEGRAPH ROAD at Mapla You ora invitad to vis'it this modam Amaricon Savings branch, designad to provida the finest in savings account service. If you open on account during the Open'sig Celt* bration, you’ll receive a valuable gift plus a big 3Vh par cant on i yours EVERSHARP "Hi, oml Hen" PEN SET This fine EVERSHARP Pm Set wMi men's heR point pen plus ledy’s matching pen. Yours FREE when you open e savings account for $25.00 or more during our OpMing Colebretiom ON ANY AMOUNT , All Savings Insund to $10,000 by on Agoncy of the United Stotes Govt TELEGRAPH ROAD AT MAPLE in Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Open 9t30 to 4i30 • Fridays to 8,30 p.m. • Convomont Free Parking Also dpon Thursday, February 4 to 8:30 I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ONKES OVEI ONE HUNDRED MILUON DOUAIS IN RESOURCES V, Shoppers' Paradise TUCSON, Arte. UB—Plans for a new Tucson shopping center indude a TDO-foot air conditioned It wiU be endoeed with =F FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE FEATURE! serta-quOt SALE DEEP QUILT TOP MATTRESSES AT SAVINGS! Fomous Serta Quolity Mattresses with deep quilt covers usuolly found in more expensive mottresses. Superb inner-spring construction with three extro loyers of comfort (11 o luxury cotton insulator (2) extra pounds of cotton (B) heavyweight quilt cover. A terrific mattress value combining quality and comfort ot tremendous savings. AS LITTLE AS $5 DOWN. FEATURES Usually Found in Mattresses jZosting a Lot More! a Deep QttiHtd Covering! • Beautifully Printed Ticking • Special Innertpring Cenitructien • Cruih Proof Bordort a Button Proo Top a Easy Turn Hondlot OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAYS D MONDAYS SOUTH SAGINAW ST. ot ORCHARD LAKE AVE. / THE rONTIAQ PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, I960 ELEVEN PIcicebo Effect Is lmfx>rtanf; Doctors Should Heed, Use If tiMtt tiw boMt^l remedies of t aad in their, tt^n serve only as a humiliating memorial of the credality and infatuabon of the NEW ^ORK (UPD-rlior las physidana towoaed tti^rae-ibie, worthkai aad even " yet were never lynched ior it Eveiyaae conddend (hem to be vaMi aad they were n0>^ by all and highly banontL This paradox U presaoi medteal profesdon hy Dr. Albert K. Shapiro of the Albert Einstehi Cdlege of Medicine aldag with its anstver, which la that ignmaat and noxious remedies actually made aidt pdople Into Nvell people. It wae Ms way of dramatistaB “ ' - Dal eeieaee doeeat abeut a myiliriaas. aad aaoM e« Ikair paOeala wMeh hdpa tkm latter to gdt well re-gardleas of what the daetors df This, he said, i-as “the placebo effect." bi a limited sense, a plaoe-bo is any medicine which a physician preacribei merely to please a pat^, WnXDONORARM The physician is at a loss what to do for this patient who exp^s something to be done. So he prescribes B(»nething that at least won’t bam him. And usually the But Dr. Shapiro extended rather than limited “the placebo effect." history of medicine is the hlotory of the “plaoebo effect,” be i^. "Despite the ignorance and sup- BillM-Year Air Alert Asked prescribed tbemr" Russell Bassett Receives Honors of Kiwanis Club The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Chib honored Russell Bassett, retired Pontiac Press advertising director, this week at a "FTowers For The Living" program. The surprise program was held at Tuesday’s tuncbeon meetiag at Ddm Sdnotor Jackson! * Urgds Htayy Increase in Defense Outlay AP) - Morel a a year should| WASHINGTON (AP) than a billion dollars i be spent to keep heavy bombers j of the Strategic Air Command to! i the air on alert around the clock, | Sen. Henry M. Jackaon (DWaah)! aaid today. | In an address for .the American Medical science hasn’t gone| nearly far enough in sedcing an understanding of all the Ins and outs of “dte placebo effect," be "Btld w'as honored tor his civic and church activities So for. studies hav* been limited just as an active Ki- largely to reactloos to drugs. EvaL “W (toalrman Jack Nig- Uattona cf all therapeutic methods should be made with “the piaodto ----- effect" to mind. lA^untol^ Peaks Help QAym ’EM A MIOT Afitennos This implies especially to psy- sUes, Polaris submarines, Army: modernization and space rese«rdi. dilatry. laid Dr. Shapiro who is WESTBURY, NY. (UPD—Two a pay^iatrist and who was apply-mountain peaks simulated in tog a provocative needle to modi-.special born-shaped “black duun-caJ adence in the technical organlMr’’ are testing the navigational of the American Psychiatric Assn, antennas of commercial and He appealed to all medical menjlBry aircraft, to stop shying away from thoroughj woo The present era of scientific medi- and deep studies of "the placebo' The unique test, devised by endue to .which phyaidans have ape-1 effect.” He dted medical men w'ho jgineeni of Dorne and Marp>lin, dfic told scientifically proved ther-|compiled a catafogue of drugs to!Inc., dwcks and antenna’s power ri fori-tboasanda of the ails of.Paris TOO yeara ago. land ability to transmit body and mtod is no morel In this catalogue, they said; |rections, an important aspect of than 80 yeue old. Before that, tbei “What pledge can be aftordediiafe flying. Seoop'Pu/xek^ amd NEW 1960 Admiral 12 " TV NO MONEY DOWN WIWLY New 23" picture tube . . . giant 282 sq. In. viewing oreo! Convenient front controls. Tone control. Lighted channel indicotor. 5-yeor written warranty. Motching swive! bose (optionol). With trode. NO MONEY DOWN...YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD rnmCii// ^ New '59 SPEED QUEENS WRINGER WASHERS iMtafiat Wagoa aad Saap A durable wether with mettiva ufaty raleaaa wrinftr. double-wall tub. tifatitna'-trantmii*, lion. Regular Spaad Quiton Guerantae. With' tradt. New Adn CLOCK RADIO cheie givet ytkj this ell-Time -■-V low price, 50c Weekly FtrUklt Eltctiic SEWING MACHINE |95 This It a rtaw Machina at a Civt-Awey Price. WJw s 108 NORTH SAGINAW GEORGE^S DEPT. STORE j hJiTehAHW Jackson urgc(!| a heavy; increase to defense spending. sa toe iSn H^T benefited their patients because' they continued to be held to high! *««y. prcMto Pontiac He said much moro money also Ufaishould be spent for Kalllstlc mis» ^ liriiM Polaris submarines. Arm'v: to 3^^^YS •w GENlirS tNHOO STOa DBPOSItL SaLE HU estimate that the SAC alert would cost "npt less than one bil-for the first year Of operation" was much higher than the| . million dollars asked by Presi-; dent Eisenhower. i ‘NATIONAL FOLLY’ i "Everybody favors fiscal sound-; neo,” Jackson said. “But an aiv| bltniry limit on survival programs: is not soundness at all — it is, national folly." Jackson, a member of the Sc;n-j ate Armed Services and Joiht' At9mic committees, said he. would; ask funds to begin building 10i more Polaris submarines instead of the three aaked by the Presi-all tb-ldent. TTw nuclcarix>wered wbmcrsi-bles coat llO million dollars each. Wt Natd Room for Now Spring Goods... Pricos Will Novor B# Lower... Com# Sove... Just Soy "Gborgo It" door buster ■ DOOR BUSTER ■ DOOR BUSTER ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL• ■ SPECIAL! ■ SPECIAL? ■ SPECIAL' $99 PraeaM Dyed MOUTON m COATS 49.00 $399 Mink Stalas MUSKRAT FUR COATS 188.00 $4.99 Oilan CafAgan UDKS' SWEATOn 2.88 10-00 $69 U«as’ Oyaal Man-Mod* FUR COATS 29.00 $99 Ladiat' Impartad CASHMME COATS 59.00 $1.99 "Prait.af.fha-LaaM*' LADIIS' DRESSES 1.88 $1^ $iia I ta 52 LADIES' DRESSES 5.00 $19 I lADKS' DRESSES 10.00 y^uf CREDITif Seodf WHY WAITI BUY RIGHT NOWI $1.99 CiHi' SNp.O*ar ORLON SWEATERS $1.00 Pirto birality NYLON HOSE $3.99 Naw Spring LADIES' SKIRTS 1.00 44* 1.88 $5.99 Cirla' War* Valaaa to $5.99 $1.99 Lang at Shart OUILHD CAR COATS PERMA LIFT GIRDLES LADIES' BLOUSES 3.88 2.88 79’ 39c layt’ $ackc GIRLS' SOCKS •9< Caftan Cap LADIES' BRAS $1.99 Pal at HaM LADIES' SLIPS 17* 39’ 99’ SMALL WMKLY PAYMINTBI >10 HmO. «.iim BOYS' JACKETS 19c Qaality Ttoi* TRAINING PANTS S5c Valaaa. Seva! MEN'S SOX 5.88 10’ 24* $1.69 layv’ SMitt BOYS' DUNGAREES $2.99 Man'i Sanfarisad SPORT SHIRTS 69c Man’i T-$Miti MEN'S BRIEFS 99’ 1.44 44* $2.19 "Snat” Qaality BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $21.99 Maa't Waal SUBURBANS $1.99 Orato Styla MEN'S PANTS 1.77 12.88 3.88 Yew CREDITif Ceedf 25' WHY WAITI BUY RIGHT NOW! ___ Jranp $39.M MEN'S SUITS 39c Parcala. PUanal Cama—$avt Oa YARD GOODS FEATHER PRLOWS $5.99 laacaa QaaMy ORION BUNKETS 3.88 $5 Twin. Pan Slaa CHEMILE SPREADS 2.99 89' $4.49 Pincli Plato READY4NADE DRAPES 2.99 eaaHty $I".n"-tl" PANM CURTAINS 88’ 19.88 $3.99 Warm Plannai MEN'S PAJAMAS 1.88 19c WASH TOWELS 19c WASH GOTHS 10* GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Frtt tRd SfBiwpi — 74 w. S0t*w>» Hurn — 9r— Pafking TsrtiLvd X ' '■ ■■■' 'J' ■ -- ' / „ • THg PONTIAC PREI^S, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1900 i A maifniw *» fcr «vor«i brtr. . . A l*Uwf» txplaiaed wby heimeetlag the pnia. »nd I ht Ihe’ll never h»v« the pteamn el meveif from the ndwrhe back to troiible nwctfl« the poynynte/*-!ukii« foe Ua mMea mme bndtitfM city: "My wtfe hod tWMMelEeri Wllyn. Seenhowo* nee*p» CATArVUnCD CAPMJLB - Jet pUot* may one day not only carry a vacuum bottle hi their lunch but ride in one in the form cd a edl-con-tained escape capsule. Hk Navy has awarded a development contract to Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., tor a space-type capsule whi(± would ride as the sealed--j"l“tion of Pontiac Lodge 2Wtary still likes everything in trlp- Istration nor the Democrats. wbo^«AM. ' . llcatr—at least — but the deputy control C««resi, have shown any I director of administrative services fierce zeal tor years In promotingi His speech wUl center around' popce Base or pushing anything more than the theme •’Amerioantem ’ „ ^ ^ ordinary programs. Friday night’s master masoni*'^*'® thinks it still may be possible^ The reason probably lies ln|Class wdl be designated the I'red|to save money. Mis: That the American public ■seems fairly content. OMei-wise. Mere would be tremendous pres-get more far-reaching Ziem Oass, in honor of thc1 Maj. Robert .M. Saunders is urg-judge. jing base officials to use the backs; of olwolete or unneeded forms The communication will begin at i scratch paper to draft cortespon- Mings done and there would be a:7 at the Masonic Temple, ISVi £.|dence. The measure, he contends.' lot of public e.xcltement. 'couW cut our paper bill in half.' IN OUR PONTIAC CHILDREN’S SHOES '2 and *3 Values to $8.98 STOREI WOMEN’S SHOES *3 *4 *5 *6 • NATUBAUZEIS • lED CROSS • FIRMCEES • lARBAlA LEE FOOTFLJUIS •.lAUKOUN • SANDLEIS •FENOISCOTS • SPRVL0IN6 •THWOUtS *111111 OTHERS Vo/ues *0 ^19.95 Men's •Fomous Brand ^6 '8 no Values to^2Z95 BOOTS CUldrtB'i Riibbwf GaloihM .!. - -$l-44 Rita's 4-Backl0 Zippti Booti .. $3.44 Sony— No Rohadi. Uyawayi! Ill Salts Fiaal! SEHSMiOHAL SME Diamond Rings with STYIE-WEIGHU VALUE! ?«-r. convenient OFF NAriOMALlY AOVSemSD PAlCtS "Truly, the most spectacular diamond ring values ever seenl" That’s what our customers are saying— and that’s what you’ll say w|jen you see these glorious creations! All genuine Miracle Diamond Rings. All reduced exactly one-half! All once-in-a-LIFEtime buys! No wonder we’re breaking all previous sales reconls in our entire history! Better hurry—while selections are still complete! Miracle Diamond Price Tags remain on Every Ring! Pay only One^Half the Marked Price! OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS ONTIl 9 _ 2J-Dtamond Stunners m NOWIOTRI»N6S*225 "DttvSh O’ Tiovd' $|01£ NOWROniRIIIOI NO MONEY DOWN NOW ROIN RINGS Isoiftiful 23 - diomond two - row fishtail poir with Rluing sditoire. for iM m Week Fairinitisi 12-Diamosd Ouettf is brwtMakini lithtait t^|t. ^ay fI7J a. Wvtk 6 bi]iMljnt di*mon
. 14. Linda Schiffl, a Commerce senior, will be the soloiat, and Mrs. Leonard Griffin . will accompany foe group at the organ. State President Witt Address Southfield PTA ALMONT — The annual rac- ing of members of foe Commonity Hospital FoundatkB wUl be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. James Crary, hospital director, an nounced today. On the agenda is election of 17 foundation members and four to foe Board of Trustees. Reports will be given by Thomas K. Richards, foundation president; James D. Logon, treasurer; Dr. G. Gare Bishop, chief of staff; Mrs. Robert Gaines, auxiliary presided; and Crary. Two recommended ekaagM hi foe bylaws to he presMtod are that board meetings be held omw a month Instead ot twioo mad changed from February to Disposal Project William Breech to 5peafeSf"' Educators Urg« Act!^ to Appease State AAen; Bonding One Problem Certificates of welcome will be given to four new concerns and awards of appreciation to 21 othiers which have improved their facilities, according to Paul Williams, retiring president. The guest speaker wU Ihe Wl-Brcecb, president of the by Uurry Jevome. Son of Ernest R. Breech, Ford M(fo>r Co. vice president, and Mrs. Breech, the speaker h chairman of the Advisory Committee of United Foundation and a member of foe Executive Committee of foe Great Lake* Tractor and Equip- ^ America, His other activities include mem- Civil Service Reinstates Royat Oak Twp. Officer meat Oo. Ho will be Introdueed bership on the Board of Directors of the American Red Cross and the Detroit Board ot Commerce. 17 for alleged theft of Goodfellow charity funds, was reinstated by the Ovil Service Commission here 1^ night.’ Their attorney, Milton Henry, . , r* , said he will move to have the mis- iwilOl III ttie t 001/ conduct charges against the re- * v *t i dismissed also, Man Is Jailed Patyohnan William Boyd was reinstated upon the request of duet charges against h The case against all eight men vs presented last night by Linn Hboe. attorney for the ‘t'ownship d, but the commission got to hear only Boyd’s testimony. Boyd had been acquitted of the larceny charge in 'justice of the peace court. Others saeUng rcInsUtoment will he asked to testify hetore the maining seven men on the grounds that the charges! * • were not legally justified, j/of Arraignment The ousted men and four citizens { , were arrested by state police and WALLEJ) LAKE—A 25-year-dd charged with larceny by conver-'D*»ri)om Township man who was slon for the alleged po^eting of j shot in the foot by a policeman money collected In the sale of Goodfellow newspapers to raise funds to buy Christmas gifts for children. Of the eight men appealing to the Gvil Service Commission for return to their jobs, only ex-Pollce Chief William Ware and Patrolman Ernest Wilson were cMivicted in For Dryden Ladies* Night TROY — Dapite tea TToy City Oommission's d^re not to obstruct the school building program in the city, the Board of Education says it can’t fo ahead with plans yntil some sewer program is forthcoming, according to Schools Supt Rex, B. Smith. Hw educatora and e. 11 y eon-mlsthmers met last olght to try “d map out pretlmtoary piaaa for the sewer project se that tdwol oonstraotion am proceed Smith said foe oomndasimieni expect to furnish a letter to the State Health Department with a proposed time schedule for construction of sewage disposal facilities and estimates "within foe City Manager David Hasse stated today that the commissioners want more up-tOKlate recommendations from their bonding and financial consultants regarding the sewer program before moving ahead. '' here is awaiting arraignment today on charges of breaking and entering. Robert E. Steers is being held after necessary. TTte state i. putting beii« shot m foe left foot early the pressure on. and we wlM sive "We don’t want to obstruct the school building program more than liig Home Sapennarket, Dinner Tickets Going Fast Ladd Hd.. wkUe making a rm-Um check of the baUding. Hook had Sound faint footprints in the rear of the store lei fence that gave access to the roof. DRYDEN — The committee In chaige of the second annual "Ladies’ Night" sponsored by the Dryden Area Development Assn, reports that dinner tickets are going fast and that none will be sedd at the door Feb. 4. Committee members said that persons who do notoattend the din-may purchase tickets concert ai^ime up to 8:15 when the program starts. Board Chairman Leon T. Bl^p! The program to follow will feature the rutura engagement of foe Chrysler Imperial Choir, which proved each a sureem>ful Police ark looking ter another man who accompanied Steers *0x1 fled acroaa foe ice on Walled The meal will be served at 7 p.m. by the Varsity Gub ® WeTVt W K»iai1MIZO»g>t- Gmek metropolitan areas, re-co^rt p^ies into dimes. The preoem fMda at Kala- object is to make the pennies us-able in vending machines or pay tdephones. VnMuever a eohi Is altered, It )y. It Is tiua vrsrtb only the valae af the mstsl Whenever the Bemt Service gets a counterfeit bill, it checks it against a master file to sec whethw other copies have turned .maaoo and Battle Creek. Buckley, a member .of the governor’s Metropolitan Problems Committee, also suggested a 'Moounty metropolitan develofnnent commit-tea for the aoutbfett Midiigan area, which possibly codd become an autho^. Population of Australia has ^n estimated to be near the 10 lion mark. CLEARANCE! ITMeSniw wAcef from m npibr Superb All-Wool MEN’S SUITS AND ZIPCOATS 88 THE sum • ImcurlwM wraffial • New atylea 4 pettermi • left, rich ilMiMhl • Him mllerint A fHI • Rufiwlera, shuris, leiifal 44 te 441 THE ZIPCOAtS • All weel sip-eef IMral o SmtMiesI Ceverisl Tweefiel , • ImporteA bfiMi fw—4al • Pimi wentMl tebertNiiMl • Newest shefies m4 pttemal Alterations at no extra chaif o! 28 Each iP**- SPECIALLY LOW PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! Redveedfrom regular stock MEN'S QUILT-LINED vdnter'Weight JACKETS lOOBootton pophm. bedford cords, nylon- and moral Catosts^fes . blonso and aurooot modds... all fully M with quitad rayon! StotoddlodA / 7 88 m BOYS’ ORLON-PILE LINED FARMS a CAR COATS Many with hoodal Hurry in for these exdtiag boys’ outerwear vahiesi See the most wanted fabrics . .. many completely washable! See the newest styles ... many witii quilt hningi! Not evWy size and color ^ in evwy st)de... but a big selealfeol Siaeadto 14. 6 88 B •UMMVtflJtlN Ifj^MPpy 200 North Stoj^inow SirMf—‘Free Parking in the Roor uiic. 105; sAf.iwn. ii::;-7iif ■, / •r - lilE i>OXTlAC' PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1960 I Senate Okays $25 Million Juyenile Delinquency Plan I tlFTEEN/ WAI(HINGT(M< (UPD^The Sen-i tor flve jnMuro lor the trolntaif ol ate Tueaday approved a five-year peOKMo to preveat, eoatrol aad 2^milUon-doUar profram designed] JaveoOe detlaqaeary. 5® n*tkm'i growing; Another $2,500^)00 a year would be provided tor *lhe devekqnnent Juvenile delinquency ix^Mein. TJv action cwne by voice vote after defeat of an amendment by Sen. Evwett M. HMrksen which would have trimmed the measure to a two-year 2-miUion-doUar program. The bUl now goes to the House, the grants of It would prov^ $2AM,aN a yev ‘ local bodies w and demonstration of improved methods tor dealing with delinquency. The secretary of health, educa-l tion and welfare would adminiaterj' Fights Food Probifim Sen. JooeWS. Clarit (P-Pa), one] neW YORK (UPI)-flie cow is! of the spo^adrs, described the pro-1 helping scientist.^ in their attempt gram as a Vnlodest start” towards!b> solve the menu problems of a nation^ approach the prob-'**^'^ voyagers, lem of Juvenile dellnqOency/ I , ★ * t ^ ^ i Scientists at Republic Aviation! .The De^iartment of Health, Edu-f&7^„"'^ ’‘'“I cation a^d Welfare had -"dorsed,^*^^ ^ "^*^^^itoall!r «ndS^ converting normally in- tcTf ‘^Idigestible food plant flbem into I plant : meat substitutes and sugars. U.S. paint industry expects About 35 gallons of water are] to states and; 1960/to be its first $3,000^,000 needed to produce a gallon me ^of a newisaW year. aviation gasoline. S VOLKSWAGENS FREE It's Msyl Ns sbKitNoii, iwtkiii|j|f 1st S wimtn- VsUiswMsa Dstoxs SaAm wM t.JU 1 U WbHtwalhi 2iid 15 wiMNcp-Partabk Wl M 45 MW isn». |estem|]ii(o>; rs s-ssM opH laiss * ” d.»t MUAB AND Miucg — Dewey Kirby, left, has been painting fences aroimd Kentucky horse farms for « years and sa^; "It’s the most almighty boring Job there is,” Fence Painters Plaint: 'It's Almighty Boring!' ■LEXINGTC^, Ky. ift — Ever en indies, and between the third heard of the Kentucky BluegrassT and bottom six Inches. Of oourse. ' ‘'it takes a gallon of paint to Ever heard of the rolling thop-oughbred horse farms? Certainly. Ever heard of the miles and miles at glistening white fences which line the farms? Naturally. each panel. Every 16 feet of fence is a panel. about the fellow who palata the No dr. Not a word. Dewey Kiyby, here’s your chance; Bradahsw wasted to go flahtag If I got throngh aaily enough. I puluted M psuel sad got fliroogh hjr half past two. That’s ’’I’m 61 now and I bVen painting^ fences since I was 18. I hate padnt-j ing fences. ”I start out of a morning and that paint bucket weighs six pounds. At quitting time it weighs i 50. ’’Painting fences is the most almighty boring Job there is. "fd far rathsr build fences thair] paint them. ’Hme seems to go fast-1 i«r. It’s slower work, but It goes: .faster. I *'l can build a mighty straight ”I reckon I’ve painted . . . lordy, lordy ... I reckon close on k thousand miles of fences. ”I try to keep my mind off what I’m doing — commence to ffe-uring how I can get off work to go Qatiing, mainly. I don’t even look at the fenct rm painting. "f know my rireke. 1 know m,T h u I can look at ths iky tho whsU thne aad sot mho a ■«*. ”Ifa the last stroke that countt. "I get enough paint on the board, then Jam my brush pliun up, against the batt and give a good; swipe all the way down the board. "‘nie batt is the board that runs up and down. A post Is set every eight feet. ’The fence rails are 18 feet long, and the batts are nailed to the rails opposite evety post. Makes ft look nice. I “I Just line ft up by eye — keep Iwalking backwai^ aiid setting ptwts. I know where to start, and [where to wind iip. and 1 won’t tnhs ,it four inches one end of the fence ito the other,” I Lucien Bradshaw, the grounds |toreman at Calumet Farm where iKIrby was working, explained the [puzzling \ariation in the spacing between the fence rails, i The bottom space is narrow so horsse can’t get their heads through to eat grass (greener, ob-vkMJsly, on the other side), and get stuck. Bradshaw also observed Calumet Fann has 28 miles sf feaees, that H easts t8-«l per panel to bulM and palut them wHh the heavy feUM palat, aad that the fences am paluted every three ”I’ve painted every mile jof itnem,” says Dewey Kirby. I “Lordy, how I hate to paint, 'fences” Story Sounds Phony ’’All the fences in these parts— on the horse farms — are four-rail fences. The space between the top and second rail is nine inches; briween the second and third sev- INDIANAPOLIS (D-James H. Coleman, 30, was charged with burglary’ by police who didn’t believe his story of losing a dime pay telephone. Coleman was found Inside the booth with a hammer. screw driver, mallet, can' and one very battered i FURTHER REDUCTIONS DURING SIBLEY S GREATEST CBEARANCE I—For Women .......—- VITALITY -‘4.M -‘7.99 Values to 14 95 Dress Shoes and casuals. Many colors and itylei to seleqt from. ACCENT, GRACE WALKER, GOLO PENOlSCOT AND MANY OTHERS 3.99^-7.99 I—For Men- FLORSHEIM 15.90 Stiactad ttylas. valuas to 24.95 WINTHROP fr SISLEY, Voliius fo 15.95 NOW 6.80 TO 12.80 f—For Children ~ RED GOOSE SIMPLEX ond Winthrop Jr*. Values to $10.95 NOW! 3.99’5.99 Micbigaa’f Lsrgssl Flortbaisi Dealer Mirocle Milt Sheppinf Cunter S. Tclefiroph at SftMoru Lk. Rd. SHOES “--“'‘“sxr t 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. - One/of America's Largest Furniture Chains - CROWN FURNITURE Comes to DRAYTdN PLAINS cordially invites all our new friends and neighbors to our 3-DAY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JAN. 28 • 29 • 30 OPEN 9 to 9 4945 DIXIE HWAY. Nftar Wlllioms Lok* Rood DRAYTON PLAINS r I I' BIXTEEy M. TRAm mm rIaDY-TO-RUN R.R. CARS Rtf. SI49 imiK CIl..........9Sc Iff. S2.29 60ND0U ......... .99c Rtf. $2.29 rUT CAR..........98c Iff. $2.49 CABOOSE ........ . .99c Rif. $2.99 TAIAC car........99c Rif. $3.29 WATER CAR .....$1.99 Rif. $3.49 BERBICK CAR ....... $1.99 Abe Meny Other Cen et Speciel Price* ( ALL VARNEY CAR K|JS Va OFF ] MANY TRAIN SETS DIStOUNTED 10% to 30% 3 FOOT FLEX TRACK 50c EACH LIONEL H.O. ENGINE HOUSE With HORN, Reg. $8.95, NOW $3.95 Abe Other lig Specleh! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE oiul HOBBY SHOP 20 |. Uwrence St. FE 3.7843 ran tAKKINO IININD STOU THE Ppy^lAC PRESS. THURSPAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 f State GOP Solon Joins Dems in Convention Call 50% Off SALE BIRTHSTONE and CAMEO RING SALE! REGULAR SALE $15 $ 7.50 $20 $10.00 $25 $1X50 $35 $17.50 DOMINION AUTOMATIC PERCOUTOR DISCOUNT PRICE PARK Jewelers CiNUI 1 N. SAGINAW LANSING Of- Twelve h Democrat* and a lone Republican tAhiy touched oil a move to put a ccMiatItuttonal eoRvnitlon propo. yal on die November ballot by * tslative resolution. ■ Baidcally, they backed the same plan proposed by the League of Women Voters. As Insurance against defeat of the legislative move, the two groups plan round up 3D0.000 petitions badt-ing the convention vote. Rep. Many A.. Demass (S-Battle Creek) Joined Democrats In spensoring the resotation. TNb Jaycee-women voto' plank callt for eiectioa of a convention delegate for each nf the 110 House and 34 Senate seal*. The consti-n now re Mate marine fpd year, indicating a Marp tocreaae In water teanqwctatkm and reo- charged with imperaonat-tog a government ofBclal^ .. After aeetog toa spring line of batUi« anita. you eoaae to the conchiifac that the 1360 cover girl will be all girt and no cover. — - ■ Wilson. The Secretaiy of State's Office (ported ooDectlohs of |43S,874 compared with S340,E0S to USE. Aviathm fuel tax ctSlectiona went the fim time, totaling S1.0EE.420. Ihe liquid peMeum tax dropped from S75.4BI to I7D.084. Colifomio LoBAng«lM.,.. $80.00 SmDtBfo.... $80.00 Son Francisco. $80.00 HowoU........$99.JI0 4QfaiNEPliE88dmQDl‘ AIBUNE FERRY SERVICE, INC OR 3-1254 NOTICE!! Going Out of the Modem Furniture Business! Vs Off! Save 50% In order to make room for more appliances we are discontinuing all modern furniture. Every piece of furniture is priced at cost or below cost. Due to the tremendous response we will continue this sale for a limited time. We will also special order any merchandise of your choice for 5% over our cost. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. APPLIANCE SPECIALS! lieu. FT. DELUXE $1 nn Refrigerator Fl / Inc. War. Ser. Del. Aoto.Clothes$.i ^ DRYER Gas Installed Free / 2 SPEED 3 CYCLE Automatic WASHER l/y Lint Filter. 10 Lbs. Load Cap. FAMOUS MAKEf Upright $1QO FREEZER Inc. War. Ser. Del. I960 ZENITH mi FAMOUS MAKE 36” Electric $1^7 DANUj It# TBUinronTBauR By Cbtrenci Budlngkm Ktttand ^irnt,0mi,ek8. and how Lossle Had said die had seen him ^metima, somewhere and had seemed dls- “Do you kiKter, Ws a fumy thing,’’ I said b^rt she could answer, "but todw I had the same impression ypu/ bad—that I had seen him bedtot*. But vdien J got to thinking /it ever, I knew I never had ieen him be) * "I a^ by the ale’s father In hie dry, inmlc voice, "that they’re havin’ quite a^ttme of it down to New York. Hobs looting grocery etores and /th* like of lhat." the like of that’ * Distreee it said to be acute," of the sixes at a casual evening gatb- '"But SyracuK,” went on Unde Lander, "ie resting on a Urmer financial foundation. Paper saya ow drugetores add 15, W bottles of bittsrs and S.OOO twcHNinoe bottles ot soothqi' syrup this yew to the virtuoua and nomMnking "’ ms of this town. Cak’late future’s safe, though Fd admire to know whkb sect prefers’ •oothing syrup to Utters.” OmOHJINWg ‘‘Laiider FoxI ” his wife Mid ’Ptnicdiroof business,” Uncle Lender persisted. "I csJc'late to argue Silas here to quit wdt boilin’ ’n’ go imo patent medi-<^. It’s got Hbat you migU call its humanitarian a«ccts. Think how many old wlmmin it adaces for bein’ wives to deacons and elders and such like who have no other high Jinks this side ol bomsMd Mrs. Fax, "1 hope yw’g pay ao attoattea te my laader Fex, ysn’rs "Jest observing. ” mid IbKje Lander. "Like every time I’ve dropped around to this Umatilla Unde Laxuier waa oh his way and nd to be slopped. "I’m not a drinking man. as all Syracuse can testify, but I've tried ’em all. in the interests of science— Klckapoo EUxw of Life. Hoken-dwfer’s Bi|;ter ’n’ a doa^ others —and this Umatilla tipple is the tastiest at aU. Also," Uncle Lander finished up, "they gpt the best show. . . . You seqi 'Tve not seen it,” Madam said not impteasamly. “That sort of mdiibitton wouldn’t entertain me. Llew." Lassie whispered in my ew ab most inaudibly, "And It hasn’t "What do you mean iqr I demandod. "Since they’ve been in town.’ I^Msie said. "Madam has been practically invisible.” "Nonsenae,” 1 said tartly. "What did you my, Oirfai?” my "The Umatilla tribe,” L lid "has become dUents at OiTin’s.” (Te Be Chathmed) U.S. 'Flying TV Station' is Ej«cted Successfully DEmOrr (XI — a space capsule designed to house e ‘Tbdng' TV station” (or the Army was ejected successfully Tuesday from a Redstone missile at the White Sands, N.M., missile range. QuyUer Oxp. said. CSnyaler. maker of tiie Redstone, said the cone-shaped container will house a slow-acaiming Iskm camera. It is to be used as an Army reconnaissance devioe to transmit ptetures of a missile Impact point for assessment of damage, the saasUy • wauvoarips wMl man • sews «n bwttwfw S weiwgiewe • IwmomdiM , • •mltyfpfwswvsririM NvAvaflabtel Cmm la ter Prsa DsanastrsHsa! Michigai NeMbi Elna 143 OoklBHd Avt. FE 2-3337 Proa Farktep mi Mmar «4 Stora po^^r MISS Jui SALi you Nim orfamid possibu - f ■il l-Hjil PONTIAC rHKSa. TflUKSDAY. SEVENTSEW TakeTwo! The Good Housekeeping Shop announces one of the most fabulous offers evermode! With the purchcise of o brand-new Maytag all- fabric washer (lidodel 142B) you receive FREE MAYTAG DRYER! Yes, o Maytag Holo-ofdleat Dryer (Model 66C Electric). Absolutely free — no strings ottoched! -----------—------- BUY THE WASHER — GET THE DRYER ABSOLUTELY FREE! FOR YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE! With this wonderful new Moytog all-fabric Washer Get this Maytag Holo-of-Heot Dryer Absolutely Free! 0 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: NOTICE! if you need or wont either washer or dryer, but not the pair - be sure to shop this terrific sole. Discounts on individual pieces - way below list... And dofl't forget - No payments 'iif Morch -1960! 1. With Every Maytag All-Fabric 142B automatic washer, get a Halo - of - Heat Dryer (Model 660 Absolutely free for your old washer. 2. If you desire a different dryer (gos, no vent), simply pay the difference—no gimmicks -terrife savings! 3. Full service and warranty included. 4. Payments do not stort until March, 1960! 5. If you need or wont single Items—either the washer or dryer-save here, too. Special Discounts. OFFER STRICTLY / LIMITED! The Good Housekeeping Shop Open Tonight 'til 5:30; Friday Nite 'til 9 P.M. Save During This Sale! The most service-free appliances — All Serviced by Thtf GOOD HOUSEKEEP- eOOD H0USEKEEPIN8 SHOP ... PobUm’s LargssI sad Fiiesl Paris asf Sarvite Dspl. Our faefoty trointd sarvictiMn know our factory troifitu saiYKtiiMn know your , appiionen ond TV Mts intido ond out! ING SHOP, Pontiac s fin- f and foetory Mrvico bullofins koop tkom op to est service department. nioro s no woltinf for sorvieo from Iho Good Heusokoopinf Shop! Long/ Eoty Topins Low Intorttl HOUSEKEEPING R.t.t of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAYS .nd FRIDAYS Til 9 P.M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 51 W. HURON ST. I FE 4-1555 ■ 4 : ■ KICHTERy THE POStllAC PifeESft THPRSOAY. JAXCARY 28. IWO Benzie County Sheriff in Jail Jerry Pelton Also $35 Fine for AsKwHing Probate Judge .'■{I BEULAH Uh o Bemie Cad Oifriff Amy Pelten taows how other hall lives. He’s serving a eay sentence in his own jail. Pelton was convicted in Juslice Qourt yesterday of ^ assault and hattery. He also ri!cei^’ed a fine of |5 ddlars. He complained later e( a ’’bam rap" but said tie dan to appeal. Hk 3t*yaar old sheriff stood trial without Jury before Juatice Leon-atd Caaa. He waa^accoaed of M-suiting Probate Judge Beifa tindy. Llady, abMt ft. teattfled Bm ' Pelton dalined the probate judge atruck him afto- a verbal cbai«e. The aberiff said be waa srordiag off further blows , admi ethers arrived to separate the paMr. Undmherilf Del Rice, who wUI nm the departnient the nest 10 days,- look Pelton into custody yas-terday and lodged him in j^. . Pelton, in his fourth year as Mieriff, said the argument devel-fl|)ed Ov«- help in the county Offer Program on Delinquency Poiic* Chiefs Favor 9 Ways to Help Curb This Juvenile Problem EAST LANSING (Jl-Tbe MicU-gan Assn, of Chiefs of PoUce has hacked a nine-ptdnt program designed to curti juvenile deltn-guency. The group held its midwinter meeting at Kellogg Center yesterday. Gerald R. Lyons of Flint ad intensive research by a study cunmittee resulted in these recommendations; \ Keeplag rees^ at aU JavaaBe Jsh t yauOtowm la, erWwhIp n trahi^ jn^ il ofUt betwempc a potent Greater tB«9enhhr anuilg poUoe ehiefs in tram^ jnvedla da^-uent heads and officers. aoaer liaison belt probate courU, A study of t^ potently tjd youth training camps. \ Promotton of a program to help elementary school teachers dstedt i# tHw he is. Useful data on per- -----1 ^j„y hia gatbe-^ fro^-^ experiment, he added. Por the past six months, Ro-kmefa ^ assistants observed the patients Uved together in the same w ‘ ■ame job, ate and heM daily -Ta date.' the secretary a.yafen te tmflio vtaialan. Increased training for probate officers. Active participation by pollca chiefs in screening obscene htem-' ture and movies. inStoreFIre 15 Arroignm^ Arfon Casa Cencomt %vni^r« Firm Mast I^W men diaqirf wMh araoD IS K plirto bum flimittBni I AppOanoa Ca.t Inc., huts November^ meet bound over to Circuit OMat WedhiOday by Pontiac Mu-niciptf Court Judge Maurice Arralgninents of Leonard SchidU, 42. Nathan Wolfe, 45, both of Detroit, and-SUney Cobn. 41. and Irving Aaron, SO, both of Oak were set .for Feb. 15 in the fdMr court. 30 MIUCB PER gallon - BeU Helicopter has developed m "air scooter" that is capable of 25 m.p.b. ovor roads, watar, ice and snow at an altitu^ of two and one-half inches./The scooter is 51 indtes wide, 35 inches long bid weighs 160 pounds. Powered by a ILhorsepgsvar. twwoycle - engine, the scooter geta up to SO piSas per gaL km on a mixture of gaaoUae and <)&. Ool. Bobatt * R. WlRiams of the Anbr'a Raaaarch and Dw velopment Office puto the scooter through Ha paqes at Fort Wwth, Tex. The madiine has no horn and doeen’t peed one. It is veiy noiqr. Stttdentii Boycott Pininlf Hall They Can't Sfomach This Rule .SPWNGFTELD. Mo. (AP)-lltc (west-shirt rebellion agabnt ^ry College's dress-lor-dinner edict ptoied momentum Wednesday Bight. Outside agitators, armed with French bread and Nip, joyously joined the revolt Undergraduates from Southwest Missouri State College, across town from Dmry. set up a "come S.S you are" soup lint on the Drury canMRis. . ^ Attracted, by' sigaa rce "heve soiqi, wiH feed Dniry in need"; and "SMS foreign aW.’ lan 2Q0 Dtury ■■ rebels aptned the steia and ptUatoes served in the college dfiiing hall to partake of the soup ^’s mam r, Three Christs' Meet hr Doctor's Tests EAST LANSING IIU>Three mental patiantB each claiming to be Christobave bean brought ir .nt the Ypailinti State Hospital "The purpose of the experiment is to see what bappemi when a person’s belief in his idmtity it challenged by bnieone claiming the tame identity,” laid Dr. Mil- ItokeaA. Vatvenl^ . . Blade a report aa the project tast night te Bw ‘ He said he is interested In Ihid' ilM out why a person believes he wksd, washed at t te ntibe same tir ly dlreuaSipna. “one subject haa belief abant bdtog Ovist and haa uniform of the day wu sweat eUrts, sweattri and bobby aox. The dining hall served only 12 diners and moat of them were faculty members of the privately-endowed school. Thea-day night, the dining -hall had served 62, Its normal qitota la 250. BE FORMAL. PLEASE Tbs student strSce began Monday. At issue Is the sefusal of Dr. Findlay, president ^Druiy, to rMax the requirement that students who eat In the dining hall must dress for diimer. Men must wear coats and ties. the IsBg range remits wiH he." "The other two subjects,” he laid, '"still believe they are Christ. Both are (rider and have been h0» pltalized longer than the one who has changed." The men have become friendly toward each other, Rokeadi said. They defend each other when fellow patients spoof their beliefs. How do they regard each other? As cases of paranoid schizophro-nla, the MSU paycluriogist said, they rationalize to account for their delusions, One says the othtr two are dead and We operated by machines inside their bodies. The patient who changed his belief claiR)8 the other two are subject to "^ectronic interference. The third patient thinks the oB^ er two "are crazy." Atter all. he notes, they are in a mental hospital, Rokeach r^rted. Id past years, the rule has bean relaxed during the week of final examinattona. This year. Dr. Tlndlay ordered it enforoed. He explained that dressing for dinner is part of Drury’s "educational plan to teach something about the social amenities." Confident of victory, Dr. Findlay has no intention of retreating. Toys Maon Business to Playing Executives nrn mtm appeart% betsea Fto-MVMi m arma chargea fsBsw-Ihg «a mv. 14 BM, FlnnegiA gt yesterllay’l pre-trial liearlng lowered the bonds of WoMi and ’Schultz to 1930 ahch ktf ootv-Unued the bonds of Cohn and Aaron at $200 earii. 41 A A Wolfe had prevtouriy been freed on a $1,000 »>d Schultz «n a $5,000 bond . , dsha, at tllSS Kipling Xt., and Aarm, of 347tl Chareh M.. WM« •wnm at the faraltiire stoie at^ Its W. Baroa M. PoBce saM both admitted they paid aa anoa-to aat Bm n.m Waso, piaBf OPEN TOMINt ->ARK NMIIT AT THE WAKNOUIE MANOH SIEWAHTALENN 00. Sat This New Walnut Dining Room Group with Plastic Tops - Budgat Pricad! pay d«Ms. They named Schultz, cf 1867T Msyars Rd„ aa the arsonist, Wolfe, of 18651 Northlawn, was the go-between who ftirniahed the arsonist, the owners t(|ld police. 41 ♦ ♦ Both Wolfe and Schultz deny any knowledge of the fire. Woman Legislator Has Compromise Solution LANSING (B- If Mtohigan voP ers ever Nect an evenly divided e again, there will be no battle for control if a woman Ipwmaker gets her way. Rep. Josephine D. Hunsinger (D-DetKrit) intndoced a resolution yesterday to give control to ttie Party which polls the higher total vote in le^slative cimtests. On that basis, Democrats would have had the right to organize the House after the 1968 election which put 55 Republicans pnd 55 Democrats in the lower chamber. Illness prevented Mrs. Hunslng-ar from attending the opening session last year and RepubHcam. with a temporary one-vote majority, grabbed control. Her prapiMa] would- require a statewide vote. TKUir^ JLznexlcana BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH wiA FUSTIC TOPS Sw this welting group with plastic tops that can be mad without fable p^. Made by Stanley, one of the natii^'s largest furniture manufactorers. A completa group that includes both dining room and bedroom pieces, its Cfafts-manship and quality can ba corr»pared to fumitura centing many times more. TABLi, BUFFIT, 4 SN>I CHAIM $19500 S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES -t- FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. OpM Men.. Tliurz.. FrI. 'HI 9:00—T«#$, Sot. 'HI 5;S0 LINDEN, N. J. iB-Researchert for a major oil company here have been piiijing with toy boats tor months. But they girt paid tor it. Using models d oil tankers, they study vrays to save money in the construction of piers for tha big< vaaseis. So far they have been aUe to simulate winds of 110 gutos >n hour, in wind tunnels, and waves 27 feet high and 615 feet long. This It Whot You'vt Baan Woiting for . • fjcme DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY WAREHOUSE SALE SHORT and LONG Coats-Suits MS®" Values Up to $29.99 SKIRTS Special Group of Our Rag. $Z99, $3.99 Values! n.29 SRpt NaH Slips' Rswm Palenat 1/2 off iSlIghtlF tailed •# Shopworn) Girls' and Boys' Dungarees (In. ».$}) GIRLS' SUPS and HALF SLIPS 79' - *1^‘ (Same Slightly Soiled) Volues Up to $1.99 MUST RAISE CASH for BENEFIT of CREDITORS SELLING OUT to BARE WALLS CURTAINS SHOWER SETS ENTIRE STOCK of • BED SPREADS • DRAPERIES DRESS FABRICS • DRAPERY FAlRICS • NOTIONS ALL SALES FINAL sot NOREFUNIS NO EXCHANGES NO LAYAWAYS ONTHEDOUAR THIS IS NOT A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Our Entire Selection of BED SPREADS COVERLETS DEIST RUFFLES OFF DRESS FABRICS SPHNONlfiHT BIOADCIOTH Reg 59c 30c PRINTED PERCALES Reg. 39c 19c . DtlP Dn COTTONS Reg. 98c 49c ASSOITn FABIICS Rm. 79c 40c THREAD • ZIPPERS - PINS - IIAS TAPE Vz OFF Ready Made Draperies - 45”-63”-84”-90” V2 OFF CURTAINS Tin CURTUJB IU9. <2.98 $1.4i Tin CUITJUNS Reg. $1.98 99c cm CUITAIIIS Reg. $2.49 I1.2S cm CURTAINS Reg. $1.9$ 99c RUFFLED « TAILORED CURTAINS >/t OFF SHOWER SETS TAPPITA SHOWI* $m. :iteg. $14.95 $7.S0 TAPPITA SHOWOt SITS Rag. 9.9S $4.99 PLASTIC SHOWIR sen Rag. 7.95 SI.9I RUSTIC SHOWIR SITS Rag. 4.96 $1.99 PLASTIC SHOWn LINIRS - Rag. ) 69 .1$ ALL PRAFERY FABRICS Vi OFF , 1 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES LOW, LOW PRICES 1 free decorator service up to 30 months to pay RDSTICK o j MRAGLE MILE SHOPPINS CENTER S. Tclcgroph of Square Lokt Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. Free Fericiiif for 5,000 Cert FEtjerel 2-0642 THE PONTIAC ^EESS, THURSDAY. JAXUARY 28. y yixiETEEy TJUDITIONAtLY GREAT SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES SHOP AND save at m Cunninanam's DRUG I STORES .V, IT YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOLHOOD STORE twb: THB PONTIAC^ PRESS. THMtSDAY. JANUAKY it, I860 ^ TmiSOAY - nHDAT - SATUIDAY DIEM'S MIX SACnneE l,IN PAM WOMEirS NMADE SHLE SHOES! Formerly ^ Sold for up. to *19.95 Ctdorg Styles . Materials • BLACK • HI-HEELS • CALFSKIN • BROWN • MID-HEELS • DOE SKIN • BLUE • OPERAS . • SUEDE • GREY • PTED TOE • DELDI • OTHERS • OTHERS • OTHERS ^ ALL SIZES — SHOE BOOTS SrSO Famous brand — flaaoa lined — shearling cuff in grey, black, beige and red. Sizes 6 to 9. ^9 DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE 87 North Soginow Street AH Seven Ey|nlr t>ip Seem Frisky TVxlBy ■60 Candidates Have (Had) Aches IdMOiaei diDdm are the lmp.|lMid limwBiyh nU is HI* t «l oC about K iwr o«l «l an Mad Stetoa. •armt MBModM <«r wt priMaiir t he hat 10 wriaa on that aeon. EM visoroua at he Nfacoa at mi subject In timea o( Btress to what be calls a nervous Btomaefa. He alto hat a touch «t hay fever new tioo, fives every twideBco of hav> derwent surgery hi October 1961. Kennedy was {tinning. The ills ol the flash have «ssaU«|i in vaiybig degrees all of thoae who figure prominently hi a campaign Ukdy to put a premium physical stamina. In aeven years in office. President Eiisenhow^ has had tfafee serioos fllnesset, hKiudbig a heart attack, and voters can be eqiecled to pay more than ordinary atten-tioo to the health of die prospective NIXON sure, Nixon watches his djlat cloaety. ptftkni-larly wl^ cant. paignlng. Doc-Ipnlnepachedt his cfaolestarol (hloM fat) oowt beeauat of his blood pressure. nt rounds of folf. Nixol takes little excrciee exc^ to walk treun hie office hi the Senato Office Buildiiig to the Capital, a distance of about two city blod(s, a couple oT times a day. ♦ ' ♦ * Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Ma»), Gamble Is Charging She's Held Illegally Udney itma Mwhle. IJfeo Jbhaaoii. In'Juno ■ torpedo boat be commanded in World War n was hit by Japanese destroyer. Re first UENNBDY in 1945 but his oonditicB worsened hi the early months of 1954 and he was forced to use crutches. He was on the (derating table tour hours that year, and ratumed to the IxMQiital in February 1965 for removal of a metM plate that appeared to ba alowlag hi* recovery. Those who aec Kennedy slide down comfortably in a dialr these days and torn his teg casually over its arm are convinced be has no further spinal trouble. He had a similar mfivENMlM ^operation In April 1954. However, Steyemoo’s doctors ammally pronomioe him in good health. He is now 60 and the pact he maintabis hidicatet ha haa law BRAND NEW 1960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-Dr. Sedan 30-D Economy Engin# 1895 PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT ALL OTHER BODY MODELS AVAILABLE AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES . . “SfcfMT Place of Pontiac** A NEW YORK eed on long-hour days have no fears about hia bealtb. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texu, who obviously is avallabte party’s top nomination, it the only one ri the groig> Radio System Helped Inmates Spy on Guards WETHERSFIELD, Com. (AP) —State Prison offldals here have uncovered a secret radio network, run by and for prisoners, that was used to keep check on guards’ movements. The network’s tiny transmitters sent voice signals to every inmate's radloi, but the weak beams did not pmtfate the thick prison walls. ^ 4 e Of the authorities here knew about the network until prisoners staged a riot Jan. 6. In the the transmit- ters were diseovered. TRY and BEAT THESE VALUES! See Whet $4400 Will Buy SOLID MAPLE, TOO! 1949 he wu injured when he wu thrown to the ground in a sulky race at Salem, Ore. In 1966 he suffered a sprained leg when he picked up a newborn pig at his Poriesvllte, Md., farm and was rushed by a sow. In 1953 Morse coilapaed to'the Senate reading room after a two-hour qieech opposing confirmatiflo ot Charles E. Wilsm u aea of defriise. He attributed this to what he caUed a "codeine Uaricout,’* ex-plaintag he had been taktog the painUllii^ drug becauae his injured Jawbone had been scraped to fcneve a slight infection. Recently, he feU out ri a hayloft and qtrained his wrist. i^|Ta!te Cash, TV Sets !^,at Hampton Electric Johnson, now 51, was stricken! at the home a friend in AUd-l dleburg. Vs.. July 1955 wtthj what was desert bed as s A break-in at Hampton Electric JOHNSON moderatelylCo.. 825 W. Huron St., yeeterday severe heart at- netted thieves more than 11,000 tack. He had been operated on korth of merchandise, in March of that year for removal | The burglar removed the lock of a tddaey stone. |from a rear door to gain entry, Johnson is something, of e despeir to his wile and doctors rilio want A PAIR (2) OF TWIN BEDS 544 FOR THE LITTLE ONES— TRUNDLE BED $ii ii DRESSER BASE *44 MIRROR *16 MATCHING 4.DRAWpi CHEST 9-PIECi UVIN6 ROOM Chak, I MatcMofl TaUu* $16950 LAMPS AND OCCASrONAL TABLES From Our Warehouse Many of cost and lou FAMILY ROOM 2-Pe. SECTIONAL Makes twis Mt la Mceodi MODERN SOFA • Nyten Fabric • Air Feaai CmMoas • Nationally Known 51595° ONLY $12950 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FURNITURE ANYWHERE-SEE OUR PRICE TAGS! iffil HI-WAY FURNITURE MART, .77 Ave a//fMfyFCHAM M/CH i jmu6tea’4^ Opon Mondoy, Thuredoy ond Fridoy Till 9 him to take things a lot easier than he does. But the Democratic leader is a wound-up man who has trouble slowing down, even when be takes a rest on his Texas randi. None of his colleagues gives a thought these days to the Johnson heart attack. His dynamo has not slowed down and perfect health. , A Like Nixon. Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo> has been bothered In the past by high blood pressure. Symington, 58, is an unannounced candidate who says he would like to be inesident. Sym'dngton’s DetoctiveB and employes found seven table model portable trie-visloa sets plus $23 cash missing from the store. The total value of the TV iwas set at $1,350 police said. SYMINGTON high Wood pressure. A golfer who often shoots in the TDs, Symington was hack on the course three months after the operation. He says he feels line physically and looks it. ★ ♦ A Adlai E. Stevenson, who currently is avoiding being proposed a potential nominee, has 4th 'Oii’to^Alaska' Trip Starts July 7 -Boys Signing Up Reservations for the fourth annual "On-to-AIatea” trip for bdys lie now being taken by trip leader and organizer Edward J. Kuhn, 2295 N. Lake Angelus Rd^ Waterford Township. It b a revival of annual treks sponsored by the late George E. Buchanan of Detroit. ••Aay bey who b wOlhM to ton and eavo at least eon third of tee cost by Ms emu ef-Ibrto b ellgtbte to go,” says Kuha, a teacher at HaiM Park High School. The parente supply the balance. The purpose, b to teach boys to save for things worthwhile ip life, Kuhn exWained. The trip starte from Detroit July 7. k h W The trip takes three weeks and covers some 8.000 mites. Cost for boys under 12 is $420 and for those 12 or over. $620. The group b limited to 16 boys. Announcing the Opening OF OUR NEW DYE DEPARTMENT We will guarantee our work-100% at all times. Out new Dye Depeftment will offer you any color ^ of dye for your shoes end guarantee It to be per- 5 ^ ^ Q .50 1 mertent; we will aiao match your accessoriet. INTRODUCTORY OFFER....... CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81e SUPER SPECIAL! Lodies' . . . Men's . . . Boys' IHALF SOLES LIATNin OR RUISIR Reoalw tUO Value S. s; KRESGE'S DR. HENRY A. MILLER ^ Optonup-ist Phona FE 4-6842 7 North Soginaw Strtet Things in Si^ Contoef Lenses I Open Frl. Evonings—Ctoeod Wad Aftamoorm CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM OUR OWN STOCK! Ladies’ top-fashion LUXURY COATS A special group-Now stnash-pr'ced. SHOI REPAIRS— SASIMINT DOWNTOWN STORE Rush in and save! • luscious oil-wool iMribby twMdfl • Wools onrichod with crfpocol • Rich angora-look wool fleeces I • Elogont poliskocl block wooUl • Long-wearing gray mehontl • Worm-os-lur deop pilo linings I • Flold liningt and scorfel • Exciting Paris-look tfyleel • MUseec*siceta*.butnolevery •tyloe fabric and color inoverytliol Mi out eONVMDIT UT4MrAT pun ilOO N* Seginow Sf. — Free Parking in the Roer y''- 7/7’ • Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas TBE PONTIAC FBESS« THTOSPAY. iANUARY 2S; i960 XWENTY^ONB tavks tor Mm. Myrtle S. Good, 0, « formar PonttM mldent. Iw at p.at Saturday at tba Pantay Funcnd Homa wtOi burial tai Laheiide Gemetoy. Mra Good ot flSi Betty Lam, Mt. Pleaiafit. amt a dmigner atL Adama Floweni in Mt. Ptoa—m ”*"*»*• ■Id a aaeadMk- M Wehsarae Re-bekah Lodge 246 ol Pontiac. Surviving are a eon. Ljde Street-* of Pontiac; three grandchUdren; ■id five aiatera. Mm. Helen Kunb-ler of Mt. Pleaaant, Mm. Edith Streetw of Rocktotd, Mm. NeUie Sbnmona, . Laura Roee and Mm. Ruth Roae, all of Pontiac. Mm. Good died Tueaday at Central Oommunity Hospital. Mt. Pleasant after an illness of two im in Marietia, G*. He had beeii| ID several months. Surviving are Ms wife, Bessie; wr sons. Carter of Glenwood. CaRf.. Chartes, Luther and Guy Jr., all of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Sovice and burial will be from the Sample Funeral Home in Polaris Soars, but Titan Fizzles MBS. ADAM PASSAGE Mrs. Adam (EtiiM M l Pasw^e. M, of 3T W. Longfellow st., dM peaterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Partt dale Church pf the Naurene. Sbrvivam induda a daughter, Huffman at Hailett; twp eons, Albert of Oxford and CUirtm M Nlle^ OUif.; dght grandchildren; and a sister. Service will be hdd at 11 a.m. lattuday at the %wrks - Griflin Chapel. Mm. Pasig’s body will be taken to Cass aty for burial OtHf WHITE Ewmer Pontiac resident. Guy White, SB died yesterday et boe- AUGIin MMHMHI WALLED LAKE -i- ServI August Jofanaon. W. of 2965 will be held at 1:30 pan. Sat- u»., wu* WV UCM W. A.mi fM, OWP urday at RidiardmRin) fhneral Home. Burial will be in White Chapd Memoriel Oemetery, Troy. Mr. JohnMo, e tool and die maker, died unexpectedly today at Us and a slater In Sweden; KoH Wahwr Will H«ad Pontiac Cub Pock 27 Fak« WoHiead PliBS; Minutwman U Success In Tethered Lounching Kart A. Walter of «M Argyle St. was named eobniaaler of Pedc 21 last night at a meeting fai the Den-Id Whittled School. Seventeen boys received awardi. They are membms of: Den L Den 2, DcnS.DeniDen6ahdDenT. CAPE CANAVB^, Fla. (AP) ■A fourth straight succeM has moved the Polaris missile closer to the day when H will be carried aboard nuclear ■ubraarinca. But a fiizlt OB the pad has left the future of tha.interooatincntal range Titan undecided. The PUaris performed perfectly Wedneeday, boosting a dummy warhead to an Atlantic target 900 miles away. It was the third straight go^ test of the rocket’s new inertial (built-in) guidance 971 Oretwfd U. Id. 1-7916 Ask lof Toa rm* Meanwhile, missllenten at Edwards Air Force Base, CallL, euo-cessfuUy launched a tethered Mln- greund concrete pit Wednesday. The Mlniiteman. equipped adth a first stage engine deUgned for short duration flight, was halted a few hundred feet In the air by nylon cable. The solid propellant missile is designed to carry nu-clmur warheads 6,000 milca The powerful engim of the Titan ignited three bourn before the Polaris shot, but the big missile "' I’t get off the ground. An automatic sequence system detected a malfunction after Ignition and signaled engine cutoff. Songwriter's Widow, Mrs. Remick; Dies at 90 DETROrr UD-Mm. Addalde Fenton Remick, 90. widow of the man who pubUahed lucfa all-time favortta tunes at "Put an Tour Old Gray Bonnet" and "When You Wore a TuUp," died yesterday. Her husband, Jerome H. Remick, died in 1931. He started his De-music publishtaig firm 'fhe main itert honest of water power in the worid are In apamely populated legkms la Central Africa and the NSmalayas. THAYER Full 40x40 PUT PEN Reg. $14.95 |95 * TouHiing Ruib • On CuBtum • Folds Flat BACK YARD SKATING RINKS Special Clearance TOYTOWN WONDERUND 23 N. SAGINAW the path. A ridt on qpaca exploration was preaented by Dina 7 and S Deaths Elsewhere RIO DE JANEIRO, Braril (AP) — Dr. Oawaldo Aranha, 66, farmer foreign miniiter of Brazil and UJt. General PARIS (AP) - James Hill Jr. 62, of the board and dtief executive officer of Sterling Drug Inc., with headquarters iii New York City, died Wednenlay of a stroke. GRAND RAPIDS. Midi. (AP)-Oon. M. Oeik. 63, secretary-trees-urer of the Gnat Leket Newa- ! It was organised 15 yearn ago, died Wedneeday (A cancer. Los Angeles Flu Now Tapering Off TreveUng salesmen collected an|leeaing flrm'rWherfs, lae.), irfiiak average of 8.91 cents a mile in eaid this was 15 pv oent mam automobile mqieneee during 1961. than tiie T.12 ocnbi a mile el twg according to a nationwide auto-|years ago. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sinoa the j first of the year to Lm Angeles! 127 persons have died of pneu-| mania and influenza-more than double tor a rimilar period last year. The city health department Wednesday said there were 109, deaths frcmT pneumonia and uj from taifluenza. | The department said about half' of the city’s population has been hit by the current flu epidemic | which appears to be toperitq^ off. I Two cents out of every American food dollar goes for ear* Ixmated beverages. CRco/uxnce- SUITS SPORT COATS JACKETS ur TO Newest pette'ms, styles In yeer 'round euits. Fine selection ot sport (r topcoets. i Vx OFFI AP wineheto THIS 18 n — Actow James Darren and actress Evy Norlund check their merriage Ucenie Just outside the door of the New York Marriage Lioense Bureau. Darren is fnnn PhUadelphia and is not to be confused with singer-actor Bobby Darren. Miss Not-, hind was Miss Denmark in the 1958 Miss Universe oontesL '' Ford Seeks Law to Make Trains More Visible cart to they can be more readily seen at night. WASHINGTXXf (UPI) - Rep. Gerald Ford Jr. (R-Mich) today said he will srdric tor favorable committee consideration in tUs ■eailoo of Congress of a bill to require reflectors or luminous material on the sides of railroad Tord said an accident last month near WebbervUle, Mich, in ahlch two youths svere killed when their car and a train «>1-lided, pointed up the need for usage of the measure. "Many who are familiar with the accident beReve that it might have been avoided if the can o‘ the train were property marked,’ Ford said. PAY LESS THAN YOU’D DREAM, FOR A NEW “1960” GENERAL ELECTRIC AT PRAYER’S They're Here-They're New GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 in 1 RIFRlGERATOR-rREEZEB COMBMATION IilMulic MfOftiBf ItiriftiAtor abA Fnatr ★ SWING-OUT SHELVES ★ ADJUSTABLE SHELVES ★ SWING-OUT EGG TRAY ★ SWING-OUT VEGETABLE BINS ★ SWING-OUT BUTTER CONDITIONER ★ ROLL-OUT FREEZER ★ NEW CHANGEABLE DOOR PANELS WE'RE PROUD, BECAUSE OF DIRECT CARLOAD BUYING-WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS IN OUR HISTORY ON BRAND NEW G-E't ENJOY LIFE-BUY A GE TODAY! NEW “I960” Ailomlie Wnhar Offers if 5 qrcloG (wifk uytkiBf yt« ub wmi) WFiltw-Fl# (N* UbI fin. bo ibbA. bo gcbb) Mbit OiMm FmIum Wl PRICES to Soil You Budget NEW ‘I960’ 6E Clotbei Conditioning Dryer 'A’Ailoutic CoBtrol (Drieo fferythiig Galtly) Spriiklw (dkaptBi Air cIoUim) Maiy Othei FeBtim FOBGET-Oni Prices Ate Low NEW “19G0” 8E RaigM Hast Evorylliisg if PuUbHm Coilrtl if AitonAtic UbH W Alto. Sp«tA Grill if MmI TkmndMtfr if Alto. Btfisstrit W Muy otiiw ImIum Tea'll Be Amazed at Ou Low Prices NEW “1960”GETV0ffsnYsiMera! if Slia SiUioB6tt6 Styliia if Ultu Viiioi if Elfctioiic Ptwtr Tiauif riMif if 4-Wiy I«i«t6 CbbIibI if MAiy oUttr fbAtirM Cariead Bnymg SAVES Tea Mmey! MULTItLE SPEAKER SYSTEMS i SOME “1959” MODELS LEFT At Ghro-Awoy PricM NO MONEY DOWN FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-0526 OPEN EVES, 'til 9:00 - SAT. 'til 6:00 FRAYER’S EASY TERMS LAST 3 DAYS for the Hubs 01 Mes’s Fise Clothing a Eogla • Kingtridg# a Fkoanix # Fertofino • Den Richerda • Reck Knit • Honever Square ENTIRE STOCK OF SUBURBAN COATS................$24.95 - $39.95 JACKETS .............. .......$10.95 - $25.95 SWEATERS ........ ............ $5.98-517.95 SPORT SHIRTS .. ............. $3.95-511.95 GLOVES ....................... $195 - 57.95 ROBES ....................... $8.95-$29.95 SPORT COATS...................$29.50 - $45.00 SUCKS ................. ...... $9.95 - 522.95 20 to 50% OFF SUITS ond TOPCOATS R*g. $49.50 - 555.00 1 and 2 Pant SUITS and TOPCOATS $4875 Rag. $59.50 - 565.00 1 ond 2 PANT SUITS and TOKOATS *58" Rag. $69.50-$79.50 YOU CAN CHARGE IT ot the Hub ond TAKE 6 MONTHS to PAY! ds^Rie/u 18 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY, I MONDAY TIL 9 P. M. TWENTY-TWO ^ THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THimSDAY. JjiNUAEY 28. 1^0 City Industry :toBdd(Plea 'for Air Service Motor, CMC Reprosontativos Duo in ~ Washington Noxt Week Industry will hdpi Pontiac argue for more air service next week. ” Representatives from fi*ontlac MotOT and General ' Motors Truck & Coach di-? visions plan to appear be-: fore the Civil Aeronautics “ Board In Washington during hearings on new air service nejct Wednesday and Thursday. They’ll be bidding diiefly for air service between Pontiac and indue-trial cmtera in Ohio and PenniyI- Grant $4,014,223 Phone Rate Hike to Michigan Bell LANSING (B—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been granted a $4,014,223 annuid rate increase *by the State Public Service Commission. Commission Chairman George E. Hill of Marquette and Commissioner Thomas M. Bums of Saginaw announced the majority decision. Commissioner James H. Lee of I>etapoit dissented, The utility filed for a rate hike last March 10, asking for “at least” 25 milliai dollars. The commission staff ^advocated a $3,985,000 cut-■back in present rates. Lee Rambter Offers New Compact Sms Amarican in More- Direct Fight With Little 'Big 3s' DETROIT (UPl) — A B«w ■eritn df Rambler Americans, designed to conmetc more directly with the amill car offerings of the "Big Three" o< the auto induUry, will appear in Rambler show-on, an American Moton ~ Scheduled to head tor Wadiii«-- ten Monday are KemwO) MlDer, ^ aHlstant traffic manager at Truck to Coach, end Shiriey Moore, as-~ BtBtant traffic manager at Pontiac Motor. 3 Others in the ddegatlon are John 5 .W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pon-; tlM Area Chamber of Commerce; ■)mer D. Hoskins, manager " of ; l^tiac Municipal Aiifbrt; and ‘ Wrwin M. Bimkrantt assistant city attorney. For ttie past three years, UieBe Shoe Store Hit byS8.«IOFire Thought to Hov« Been Started by Smoldering Cigarette Butt A midnight fire today gutted the Interior of a Pontiac shoe store and caused damage estimated at $8,000. The store, Haroutunian A Son Shoes, is at 472 S. Sanford St. Firemen had the blaze under control an hour after answering an alarm at 12:10 a.m. The store is owned by Mike Haroutunian, 281 Ferry St. Fire Marshal Charles E. Mets said the fire was cansed by a lighted dgarette which had bur for the Oly OMiunlaalaai to bring air serviee to Poatiae. The two industrial lepresenta-Uves are adieduled to point oat Ule need tor air eeiwice between Pontiac, Cleveland, Akron, Canton, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. AFFIUATES THERE Pontiac Motor Has 175 sun>Uerfi ■nd hftiliated plants In the Industrial centers nuth of Lake Erie and Truck to Coach, 165. The argument is that there is a ^ ,Rlami was aesuded. Firemen first thought it resulted from a defective wire » a aboe repair machine. The blaze broke out in .the rear of the one-story frame ouiiding and spread throughout the rest of the structure. Haroutimian told firemen the toss was covered by insurance. freight service within thia "oom-numity of Interest" The Psattae deiegsttoa ptans to back a forth by I atol sap-ported by several other MIohlgaa Alleges Winking^ at False Ads U.S. Congressman Soys AMA and FTC Ignored Misleading Claims If authorized, such a service . -nouid see Pontiac linked with ' number of other cities on flights to and from Cliicsgo. Direct serv-Icoc might come ahout if there wsty sufficient' demand here toi warrant it, Hirlinger said. ★ to ★ Hie hearings are the final phase of the lengthy Great Lakes air service osse, which has been going on for more than two years. The outcome is not expected until sometime this summer. A CAB examiner's report rec- - ommending addition of ibort-hour routes in Michigan has been gen- - erally supported by M communities affected. But many eommunities have asked tor additional service, too. Such is the ease in Pontiac. Hie - dty has gone on record endom-i iag one recommendatkm » Pontiac be linked on a north south route by North Central - Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie, gkn OTHERS, TOO But the city has also gone -vecord saying further service is de-alrable, too — specifieally the service to the Qeveland-Plttsburgh area and to Chicaco. IfaMHi piaa to confer Moitoay bo- I gla their tostbanoy Tnesday. * State aeronautles Director Jamas ^ Ramsey said dtles and aiiilnes ' should present a solid front in the . ease. The state contends that Michigan ahould have more short-haul atrvke than was recomn^nded by the CAB examiner Barron Frad-_ wicif. ________ ^Oxford School Head ^Ambrose Retained T OXFORD — The Oxford Board ::it Edncatloo last night renewed the fxmtract of Schools Superintendent R. A. Ambrose for another year. In ofher borincts, the Board de-. elded to encourage reactivatian of . the dtizens study group to go over ' the whete school program. The dthens will be asked Otoke recommendations about what - jMhar courses could be offered to ^aarich the present curriculum and »ko to atudy the tranapoitatloo. went along with this recommendation. The rate increaae could add an average d $2 a year to the phono bills of the nearly 2,000,000 aub-acribers in some 300 communities. won’t necessarily work out this way, however. "It’s posstoto they ooald apply Roy Abemethy, vice president of American Motors, said the new custom line is being i ' top of the de Hixe and super aei^ ies now offered in twoooor and station wagon and fou sedan modeli, local rates at all," WB said. The formal order by the oomn sion majority and Lee’s dissent won’t be ready until some thne next week. ' Th^n Michigan Bell must submit fnr commission a(mroval a schedule of proposed distribution of the increase among customers. WASHINGTON (UPli-Rep. John A. Blatnik (D-Minn) charged today that the American Medical Assii. and the Federal Trade Commission Igt^rtcbedT^over a probably won’t becooM effacHve untii early in March and first will be reflected in phone bUls for that month. 'The increase will give Michigan Bell a 6.62 per cent rate of return on a $582,472,164 rate base. Present rate of return is 6.60 per cent. ’The company had asked for an per cent rate of return. SOME FOR TAXES "The federal government will take S2 pet cent of the more than four million dollar , hike lor corporate Income taxes, leaving $1,926,858 m new revenues for the company. said he thought the mm- Ipo wlU featare a Valvo englae similar to tho ana used In fiw 168-Inch whelbase Romblor Six. It wUI have a horsepower rathig Its, eompared with the RamUer tox ratliig at Itl. A spokesman said no precise compaitoOn of gasoline i^age between the new custom series and file other Americans or die Rambler six imd the custom was available, but the custom wmdd offer better mileage than any other compact car. to to to. The spokesman also said exact price of tlto new series vras not available but it would fall besides of the Americans and the lowest priced Rambler six, probably, very close to the prices of the Cbevrdet Oorvair and the Ford Falcon. quate serviee at fair rates while providing the utility with sutii- meet needs of the growing state. Company expenses taken into consideratkm in granting the increase, he said, included plant expansions, wage hikes, expanded service and increased state taxes; to i Hearings in have "Ignored’* the problem false drug advertising. The statement came on the heels of a .^Justice Dopartment^antlfrust suit diarglng that agreements between the nation’s two l^est producers of tranquilizer drugs resulted in artificially high retail months. Some 2,000 pages of testimony were taken and 40 eidiibits presented. Burns'and Lee sat through the lengthy hearings. Hill was pointed to the commission succeed Otis Smith, named state auditor general in November, after the hearings were completed. Hill since has been studying the file on the case. charge at a Seaate andtniHt and monopoly subconunlttce hearing. The lubcomraittee, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), investigating drug prices. Kefauver indicated yesterday that Gon| would be asked to pass new laws restricting drug ads. He said some companiet have made questioi ' dainu. Blatnik called for "immediate and strong legislation" to curb al-■ >ged abuses.' He told the subcommittee that his House drug inquiry was “thwarted at every turn" by the American Medical Assn. He said Qie Federal T^e Commission was an "uncertain bystander.'' Data Processing Chief to Address Area Teachers Donald E. Hart, head of the Data Processing Section of General Motors Corp. research laboratories, will be guest speaker 7:30 today at a meeting of the Oakland County Science Teachers’ Assn, in the Waterford Township High School. to to to Hart wiU .<;haw how modern digital computer techniques have evolved and show how engineers, scientists and business people can ’speak’’, to the machines to solve otherwise complex and tedious problems. Armed Capital Tense General Strike Eased to Get Food Into Algiers Frenchmen today eased a general 1 declaration that the rebels have strike .which has paralyzed this I been demanding from De Gaulle, city shice their uprlsirq; against Delouvrier also used the phrase President Chsrles de Gaulle’s self-"Algerie Francais" (Algeria ^ determination policy fop Algeria. French) in his appeal and me^ Flood supplies began moving iniflot'cd ’’the courage" of the Euro-the capital and utilities began jP«’W settlers in r^lt. functioning in response to sympa-* thetic appeals to the barricaded insurgents by De Gaulle’s representatives. ’The army annoonced that state of siege and martial law remains in effect in the tense capital. But authorities lifted censorship without explanation to let correspondents tell the full story of the revolt sinep it broke five days ago. Armed insurgents still clung to the barricades. Tliey were firmly in control of an area in the heart of the dty. Paratroopers ringed the Insurgent, ^ampment but made no move to invade. Insurgent leaden called on the population to relax the general strike in answer to appeals from De Gaulle's delegate general to The general strike pa^^dyzed most Algerian cities since the uprising. Restlessness of the Moslems created a danger of new violence. Some Moslems showed a back-to-work urge. Street clashes broke out Mediterranean port of 50,000 about 200 mUes west of Algiers. French soldiers fired shots to disperse demonstration by a crowd—mostly Moslems-^marching on Qty Hall demanding work and shouting. "Long live De Gaulle." There were reports that 20 Moalems werrlnjured, but none by gimfire. Finn Boosts Dividend va«ed Wednesday to increaKe the ^ ^ -Algerla.i npdar quarts^ dividen fromJa "AUifaUE FRA!«f AIM” -«ipu a share to 35 c^ a share, «HRble March Home guards in Algiers, who are siding with the insurgents, intervened at a postal bank Wednesday when Modem employes tried to get It reopened for business. Algters, which has resembled an armed camp, burst into life with „ .word from the insurgent leaders’ Chalk* stressM in his appeal to get food supplies moving and that the French army was Itsht*^ public utilities opeh&ting Train Won't Ring Bell at Crossings /^ter Fe7)ruarY LANSING W-A Uw to relieve railroad trains -of the necessity of ringtaS ffielr bells it every grade ratoiaf will go into opendton in larrii. The law will go into effect Mardi 19—80 dayk alto adjoarament of the 1969 Legislature—along with a host d other meaaores which were not giv(Si immediate effect. to to « was IHel by Rep. whistles anyway beeaase the hells eaa*t he heard ever the trqto aatoe. ’^!3arkaon laid the law will save the railroads money because ‘'repairs to the ineffectual bells cost annually.’* trim sad tall wheel disca will he seriee, Aberaethy said. The spdeesman said deato inventories wiU be filled as soon as production permits and ontos for new series are already being taken by Rambler dealers. in Court Today McLouth Group Fights; Judge May Grant an Injunction on Pickets More Gas Due for This Area New Suppi)F Provides Service to 60,000 in Southern Michigan , Homeowners iq the Pcmtiac area who have (^iplied tor gas heating wU soon have dieiy requests filled, tl»nks to a new supply of natural gas baing piped to Consun Power Co. Oonstuners PresideBt Dan Kara announced that the addition would make it ponible tor the company to provide gas space beating service to 60,000 additional customers in 300 southern Michigan cunmunities. Lawyer Won't Defend Hoffa Ace Attorney Wiliiams Cites ^ical Principle in Refusing Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - TW ster*! President James R. Hofta will go to trial on eonfUct-of interest charges next month without ace attorney Edward Bepnett WilUama at his side. Reliable sources said today that Wiliiams, general counsel of the teamsters, has advised Hofta he would not represent him at the Federal Court hearing scheduled begin Feb. 23. Hoffa baa pideed a Detroit law-yer<-Jaines Haggerty-4o defend him at the trial bef(»e Federal Judge F. Diddnaon Ldta. DETROIT m - Wildcat strikers go to court today to show cause why they should not be prevented from mass i^cketing and from keeping maintenance and super-viaory personnel from entering three McLouth Steel Corp. plants, to to to The show-cause hearing was or-(Jpred last night by Wayne (Detroit) Qrcuit Judge Horace W. Gilmore. ’The company had requested the injunction. The strikers defied back-to-woHc orders from the United Steelworkers Union leaders yesterday. The workers threw eggs at the feet of Thomas Shane, V8W Detroit district director, as ho pleaded for an end to the strike. The noisy meeting of USW Loeal MM eaded la an aproar without any dodshm. The strikers walked out Tueaday night, setting up picket lines at the three area plants, keeping 4,-200 workers off the J^. to to to A foreman’s car was overturned and windows of a second auto smashed as violence erupted on the picket line yesterday. Yesterday’s meeting was to have been for ratification of a new contract with McLouth. ’The company was one of the few which failed reach a final agreement at the time of the national steel settlement earlier this month. ’The 80-day ’Taft-Hartley injunction expired yesterday. PULLS BACK CONTRACT McOouth pulled back .its new contract offer after the strike began, declaring it would not reinstate it until "normal condlticHis” were restored at the plants. The strikers, described by Sbaae as a minority group in the locul, claimed to be diaoatislied with contraot termo. "We had a good settlement pending," Shane charged, "now it is all off the board." to to to McLouth and the union repwt-edly had settled on economic issues. A spokesman for the strikers said they were unhappy with safety and working condition rules. Police patrolled the three plants in Detroit and nearby ’Trenton and Gibraltar. the tongfc-tolkiBg union louder. But that is not the reason he decided against appearing in Hofla’i behalf, dose associates said. They said Williams compared himself to the counsel for a bank who would not think d representing a bank president charged with embezzling the bank’s funds. Court-appointed monitors have accused H o f f a ‘ of transferring $650,000 of funds belmging to his home local in Detrdt—No. 299— into bank accounts bearing no in-trest. MMt of the money-fse0,M)O-was swUched Into an Oriuado, Fla., bank u security for u loan to a Florida real eatate sentnre tn whlcb Hoffa had an interest, the monitoni contend. Hoffa denies that he misused Teamsters’ funds and argues that| it is common practice for unions to! deposit money in checking ac*[ counts which pay no interest. He specifically challenged the, monitors’ claim that the $300,000 was coilatei Valley, Inc. had an option to buy stock. Sun Valley later paid interest of nearly $40,000 to the local, Hoffa has told the court. to to to The monitors are seeking his removal from office and expulsion from membership on grounds that he violated a court order which allowed him to become president. Honor Area Edison Scholarship Winners Louis Hanna, 378 Leota Dr., and James D. Schick. 242 Anderson St.. Lake Orion, recently were honored as Detroit Edison .^Scholarship wtnners at the Enrico Fermf Atomic Power Plant near Monroe, to to to Hanna is a freshman'at Michigan (College of Mining and Technology, Schick is a first year student at Lawrence Institute of Technol- Iroit Edison sponsors 51 stqdy grants which are awarded annually on the basis of scholastic ability, character, cituenship and school activititos. the Norffiern C3teyennM afihoiM; to save their raaervation by Maotana lutve appealed to the U.S. bioiiig it back tram individual Departmeat of the IMerior *»to Cbeyvnnes among whom tt waf M>Pfova a plan trader which ffiey Idivlded - in 1926. detemilBed. aooordiBg to Edward L. Karkau, distriet eaau-ager of Om Fouflae Ceusanim offloe. The addition, however, he said, would be "a wonderful boon to the area" and should please many Kdicants on the waiting lists. Karkau said cards would soon be mailed to applicants to Me if they are still interested in the service. OKAnO) BY FPO The new supply—toilowtaf ap-poval of the Federal Power r— mission — ctnnes by way ol Trunkline Gas 0>., now making deliveries to Oonsumera through the pipelines of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line. Oo. "This is a temporary arrangement pending completion of a trunkline pipeline from TuscoIb, Hi., to the Michigan-Indiana border near White Pigeon, and o? CX>nsumers pipeline from While Pigeon to the Northvillo compressor station near Detroit," Kkrn YOU DON'T HAVE TO OWN AN ORGAN to learn to play LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR STUDIOS No need to watt . .. start learning now. You can take private lesions on the liOwrey at our studtos. Use our “••■** Pm# Um of Out Privafo Pfactlce Rmrm Available to anyone who wants to learn to play the Lowrey. Practice daUy if you Ask Akovt Ovr Uivray Or|«i HIE NOME HIALI II EAST HURON - fE 44^ - RONTUC OPENt MONDAY AND H|PAT EVES. 711 f P.M. SALE 0\ 45-PIE(a: SET DECORATED MELMAC Recommend New PO WASHINGTON (A —The Gea-oral 8er\1oes AdmiiriKtratlon has recommended to Congreaa eon-stniction of a SS8S,9M poat office and federal building In Wyandotte and a tl.m.OM enlargement of the hiunlgratlon and natunlliatian aervice center In jLYMM JEWELERS fe 5-5731 | ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig^ TILE OUTLET-1066 W. HURON FE 84117 PONTIAC'S UR6EST ARMSTRONG DEALER CLEANSER 77* H ■ COUPON I IVx-Quoft Revere ■ SAMCE »»|a88 II ! PAN Z E WITH COUPON 11 S uquid^;?v°.'!::;-| ■ DETERGENT ^2*^ || f WITH COUPON 11 PAINT Perth and Dock— f Cesco Autometic ELECTRIC BLANKET | Oenkto Bad SIm $1388 ALL TOYS 50% to 60% OFF TUBS., WED. AND SAT. 9-7; SUNDAY 10-3; MON., THURS. AND FRI. 9-9 SUPER lARGAM CEIUER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1052 Wait Huron St. West of Telegraph (China City Block)! ii/; VAvKyrv rxKJii ^ . . -V ' ; ■ ..r, ^ , THE PONTIAC PKjSSS, THURSDAV, JA\LAH,\ W. ItftW fwo Buddiai at iht Santa Old Stand COLUMBUS, Ohio (f»-Every to ofteo. Air Force master aeiteantt ioho RfiieUs and Adam GoUen Say a ahcial and professional visit to another master serreant, James C. KeUy. H*s a aeelal «aM ki the ■ with Kelly, an Air Force recruiter. * * * This yew's teanlistment vhdt to KeBy's office at Lockboume Air Force |Baae here was the tor each. They say they’ll be back in 1963. It’s a professional call in that! Rauckis and Golden make it a; , point to renew their enUstments| F.O.E. 1230 2t$ West Neatcelai Fri., Jan. 29—5-7 P. M. Fish & Chicken Dinners Dancinir 9 P. M. Opening Bridge Costs $125 for Every Draw ANNAPCttJS, Md (O-No trouble to open a drawbridaef The average yacht skipper might think not, but Anne Anindel County officials toted up the coat of oper-«tii« one ov«- Weems Oeek and figured it amounted to SIK a draw. That was for opening the span 23 times from Mii^ 1 to Sept. .lO at a total cost of 13,128 for maintenance and operation. About 40,000 persons in the world dte of snakebites yearly. FISH FRY "'85^’' SHRIMP $|50 Clover Leaf Inn fine Food — LtqaotsCanjr-Owl Service 1M1 Case Lake Read Keege Harher FE S-NO TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA seating. Aromfiama’s mentor, Walter F. Reade Jr., believes scented films are here to stay. Todd Jr. says he thinks they’re a one-shot stunt. I’d be inclined to favor the latter view. Reproducing smells is an inexact science, judging from the first two film efforts. And even if methods are perfected, how much more will sniffing a movie increase your enjoyment of it? Not much, I fear. Like 3D, it could get dia- VINYL 6 Ft.-9 Ft.-12 Ft, Wide! TWO ROYAL CHILDREN - Princess Caroline of Monaco shows a toy slog to her brother, Prince Albert, who holds the small pan, in this picture released by the Royal Palace, following her third bi^ay on Saturday. Prince Albeh They Often Make Good Scents Both Smelly Epics Pungent By BOB THO>lAS about a young girl who leaves farm The process. Less elegantly i AP Movle-’TV Writer slavery to toil on a hydroelectric Smell-O-Visjon, it pipes the| HOLLYWOOD-It Is ttme to take project. H*s being presented to'‘*** theater via valveaj a deep breath of fresh air andiAmericans as entertainment. ^ .. ... . .u . marked by a sliglit hissing noise I consider the matter of movies that! The prooess. It’s called Are- jthat makes you think toHInomeht! tnarama and the odors are piped lyou’re amid a hoatUe audience. Loi Angeles is the first city to ‘Iwwigh the air condlttoNhig. i w * * be exposed-to both t^ ww> SSn^*}r. + ^he «neHs are t.v«^ «kI morel scented - film ■•"“A '■ • wtndstarm at Hines, Aromarama. Best processes. Oddly, The best smell comes in the;are the easily recognized ones: they are playjpg ponderous prologue when Chet Perfume, mint, wood shavings, a block apart on Htmtley cuts an orange. You getiroses. Si years without losing a case. Famous moke — Never needs waxing, no scrubbing, if regulor would be $r.49 $q. yd. ONLY Qt the Floor Shop! Guorenteed. 79 Sq. Yd. FUSTIC WALL TILE i*o«|h Tilt for • S' uV BsHi. 4' Meh <70 H- 1 I Ineugh Tilt tor I a 5' « r lath ■■ U I 4'hieh (70 K- M I faat) far anly J. [ snLia^ator. VINYL—RUBBER ■ ARMSTRONG'S TILE ■ inlaid tile Tha pariacMila ^ - ■•.‘‘••I for tor ki ■ livtoQ t CARPET SALE VISCOSE TWEED CANDY STRIPE $29S s«. ra. $395 IN STOCK! FUTURESQ—All Colors SANDRAN—All Colors TESSERA CORLON FIRTH TWEED Wool, Rayo and Nylor Nona higher. S095sq.YJ. CUSTOM DfSTRLUTIONS FREE ESTIMATES CRU US Armstrong's GENUINE CORK TILE Real Cork Tile — First time ot this price. Regularly 21c each. Light colors. 14: FREE! W« Lou Tei Tools Old TUo Cittiis Extio TUo lotuulilo IKENFLEX VDfYL No waxing. Guaranteed 10 last a litotima. 9x9 tlza. IF THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Froo Forking in Our Lot FE 4-3216 A«or of Stero TONIGHT! HURON ot 7:00 fir 9:00 9 0 • t 1 0 • .0 A am * sm ! amut ’Bm ! EnumWi for! Starts FRIDAY “lOUBlRT TO THE CENTEI or THE EMTH" RSonmar poBe DarHet: RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY McGUIRI FILMED IN SANDRA DEB • TROY DONAHUE • ARTHUR KENNEDY TECHNICOLOR STARTS TOMORROW IT'S A DEPTH CHARGE OF JOY! 2qooo,tohs WE^|IHE SEAf DPERfllON i lPETRCOAT' Eastman COLOR »-xi(i»HraiEHDiiwmii,oTui|nn.nnM^^ tFNEEViUIS.eiiciSiyi6Ei JRIHyR OCONNELL Added: very funny color cartoon CONVINIINT eOMMWCIAL fAMING i. rin HEAR .1 tk. THIATIK! ■y'T ■\ •/ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, *. -I' .l^'''* ' ■'■“ r,r ':V.;J ■>\/'tr:?'.'-. v;.;;,':«; ; '.' 'Y' •"■ ■• *^ , ...... . -’f ■ ■' ■.< ■ -r FOR ONLY ■ ■''’ ‘ ' -J - :• - ^ L PENNIES 'tM W' A WORD You Can Tell ’em ALL With a Low Cost PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD See what they are doing! An looking at that **For Sale** sign. That |s because the fellow put his sign right where everyone would see it... and better yet notice it. Those interested people are a mere drop in the bucket compared to the fonts who pay attention to the ads in The Pontiac Press ^ Classified Section. After aU, if you have something to sell, yon want pMple to know about it, because if they don’t know about it, how are they going to buy it? A Want Ad in The Pontiac Press is seen by over two hundred thousand readers. Not just ordinary people either. Pontiac Press readers are Custwners. They’re looking TO BUY, that is why they read the Classified Section. That feUow sure got attention from a lot of people ... including you ... right now! You have something to sell... tell the people who want to buy it... tell them in the place they are used to looking... the Classified Ads of The Pontiac Press. ■ ■ \ ~-.- If you think that’s something, ponder this: They get attention! And they work! To Ptooe, Tour Ad • •• Simpty Dial FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS -f TWENTY-SIX ■ V THE PONTIAC PIt3BS8S. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, iWO, 6ASHUT MW IVUUU (Coll for Dotoilt) CONVERSION GAS iURNER A. •. A. IIITI* oF WbvUn't you lik* lh« mItm* of IdUt outanolia fu hoot in jom kemoT Ton eon Koto it without pofing the pfieo of gat dongnod equip-■tout. If Tonr hiinoeo oi bailor ii wund, lot bi initoll 0 Geidon ConTonion Got Bumor. It's mode bf tko oon-POAT pionoorod tho got ootiTonion indnatrr- It ootlt but o baotien dio prioo of a oen^oto got fumooA h will opamio )utt at ooomioollT. Too ptott a button enoo lor a fuR MOM iaiecad Ace Heatiig & Cooliig Co. 17SS N. rnumm Ub Ri. in-St OR 3-4554 MM* t. Nmw Tark UP IN SMOWC -nwoc new RuHian dgarettoi, teen in France, honor Laika, tbe qwoe dog. The package hehre a Uko-nets of the dog plus a trio of Soviet satelUtet. Waterford Recreation Pulls 10,400 Participants in '59 More than 10,100 Waterford TowMb^ area nMdents participated in the Recreathn Department’s schednled programs last year. ' Another 9.400 were spectators. This was revealed In a detailed report on 30 acthrltiet, submitted to the Recreation Board by Director Thomas Belton. Summer playground acthdtlei drew die laigest number of regia-trants, totaling 1,300. The etonwfaiy eeheel eeWea was evidenced this summer by a visit of SerraJ Ahmed of East Pakistan, said BUton. Sponsored the United States and National Recreation Assn., Waterford wu tha only community in Michigan chosen for inspection because of its rapid population growth and its location Just side a metropolitan area, Belton Wt S«N jBlMStM PdRtt PAINT ••4 Wflilpapgr C«. 14 S. SsgiMw n a.700l te ns eUOren mai adaita. Mainly supported by tba Waterford Township Boa^ and the Board of Education, the Recreation Department operated on aq appropriation of |26,29>. An additional 115,520 waa collected in ama]] feet for some of the activities. SUMMER PROGRAMS GROW Of Urn U141T budget, 140,472 was disburaed during tha year. Hw report showed expansion and grawtfa in tha summer programs, which included one of the favorites, the Day Camp. Robert Bauer was hired at Bel- Belooattin af the neruaflan at-fleo ftun Ofo tint to tto MwaWi flaor of tha Oamnnatty Oenfor aiao has Improved admlafatrative * * According to Detroit Metropolitan Regional Plannihg Commli-skm's population projection, there will be 88,000 people living in Waterford Township by 1970. I. **nis pooas a tremendous ehal-nnge for sll governmental nnito at Waterford and tho lecreatiou board is uo exception,” Belton Expansion of mne parks and fa-cUltiea ara part of future plans by tbe department. ' "Added programs such as township inatiumental bands and the newly organixed e^ral group,, along with the Golden Agers and ‘ 'AlRlaad Players, wfll aR help to nsalai living in Waterford Township a real pleasure,” Belton said. STARTING TONIGHT at 6 P.M. YANKEE STORES SAVE 31 Wo DURING OUR END oi MONTH EVENT NE FRIMG PHCB SLASHES! Msa’s Shsap-Liiad FLIGHT PANTS Extra Specials Toiite at 6 WhUe They Last LADIES’ BRA&aI;^ 2^7? «4JB FoWlag LAUHDHY CART.. RHBBEB TIRE BOOR AtiqS.... 77* Just ioeic of Hie bafBains on riiit pgge ... ond th«n ort hundrada not odvertisud. Finn MiHisiiif morkdewnt, cloMoirts, brand naw pwrehosM, (af caurta, naf avary styla in avary calar and tisa) ... all prkad way dawn low to cigar quantitiaa ora limitad. OEABANCE ti URN'S and DOTS' REAR! BOYS* DENm JEANS aa*gr.nig.«t : — ainw « t* U.~ ttwrOTveltkl — 99* BOTS* FLANNEL SPOBT SHIRTS sn. l.es. SlMt 0 to le. BrIfM oUM s*aton». u*l*rtMd. ROTS' BUZEB HOSE 0 to lOH. Nyto* ralBtWMa to* ui k*d. 94! MEN'S WORK HOSE •r Sagnlar L^ftk. 8lw« H to It ... 41119! 4-69* MEN'S WORK SWEATERS BIk k*lt tottoa. Batto* Iraat canHtSB ■ItI*. SiM* ■ MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ■•an W*i(kl tl**M Hatd. 01*7. itow ■, M, L, Xt. ROTS' WHITER CAPS VnlBM to II.M : ROTS' THERMAL UNDERSHIRTS ( ■iMk 4. «. I. ( C4tl Gov't Ovor S25.00 GIRLS' DRESSES |Valaaa to Sl.tS. Siaaa t-lS bm*. I to S aaS 4 to «X. *1 JUVENILE THERMAL WEAR Mpw I. S. a Bkkrt *r Stsaata. 4* X fH* eita Heavy green can- 1 II vast sMy eteel { 1 GIRLS' CAR COATS 1 XIp Mat, «aUt UaaS. $227 GIRLS'^ SLIM JIMS Haamat HatS Mil quiekly aaeeinbled ^ • Ufhtwclgtaa eaay j 1 ta earrv a^ akwa. I LADIES' AND GIRLS' BLOUSES iAwartoS alwt aaS aatora 77* TOTS' SNOW SUITS Oaa ptoaa aplaa. Mata t to a - 2" NOW Clearance of Housewares! UIVLT 1 *24” 54" 4-DOOR WAU CABINET •11“ WHire steel. Easy te hang SOUTH SAGINAW cor. AUBURN Ft ^0I79 Op«n 'HI 9 Fridoy ond Monday Frot Ughfod Forking Roar of Storo Cleazance of Women's and Girls' Wear! Now Low Pries oa HEnRIOK PORTABLE ICE SHANTY 7 QT. MnAl WASTEBASKET PLASTIC UDNDRT RASHIT n.tt **«» toaaats kstoct wHk torg* upaatts. i9! iZ! PLASTIC GARMENT BAG goe WIra traM caoqMcto wHk toppar — kaMt 14 rahtoato. A A TV SNACK TABLES Urn a*c*rat*a Ilia a* wraafkl In 94* CORN HOUSE BROOM 100 WAn BULBS n*(. tta aaak, kuMa tratlaa,... S'" 69' $5.95 UTILITT CABINET Witt ilMlaa taar, atoal aaattoaaUaa, kakad aaaaal »3“ Ik FLOOR WAX MOP ICE FISHING RODS ...>...S9c ICE FISHING TIF-UFS . 69c ICE CREEPS ..29c STEEL ICE SPUDS $2.47 AUGERS Clearance of Hardware and Automotive! RUBBER HANDLE RATCHET BgtuUrl^M^alee 1^29 10 GAL. CABBAGE CAN IjRR jltector KJ..V.1M 24'’ CABPENTIBS LEVEL Basy to read, aeeuratc. Sturdy wood frame. 88* II n. WEATHEB snip 69* Regular Me Valpc TUIULAB HACKSAW TIAME 69* R...IW UJ. Value 'll OX CLAW HAMMER PeUshed Hardwood Handle 37* AUTO SNOW BRUSH Bernier Me Value BATTEBT ROOSTER CARLE Heavy Duty Copper — Set ef t DRT-TANK ANTI FREEZE 5 for 88d 8-PC. IGNITION TOOL SET la haUdy tael poneb — Vatu* HTDRAULIC BRAKE FLUIO Pint Cana AC OR CHAMPIOH PLUGS S4.B7 MEN'S CHINO Work Pills $044 8lM«nte48 ■ ■ ’ Tan * Grey |h| MEN'S CHINO Work Women's Handsome SION BOOTS Fully linwd—oiiM 4 »o 10 3 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Men's & Boys' OHEVRON SOLE OXFORDS $1)59 Boyi' Sizet Mf n't Sizti $Z89 NEXT TO WR VRIGLErS I OPEN RITES’til 9*SUN.’til 6 I i.:- WITH A GIANT 13VSALE! % Batterliekl IRISH POTATOES Uhhy’s TOMATO JUICE Popeye fOreORII PertoiaMVORY SOAP 200 CouBt KLEENEX TISSUE 80 Upuii Northwn Napkins LARGE BOX TID Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 13* SCOTT TISSUE______________rqu 13* Table King Cut GREEN BEANS 13 O^IELO SPONGES FRESH i>ORK g| LIVER jQi U.S. Gov't Choict Beef POT ROAST HJ.S. Gov't Intp. Choice Beef SirleiR ■ Roiid Steak 79 PORK LOIN ROASTS 29 Arm and Haaiiner SAL SODA Mario Stuffed OLIVES Mueller Thin SPAGHETTI Armour POTTED MEAT Oriental CHOW MEIN NOODLES L” 13 Doggie Dinner DOG FOODS 2 13 Sheddt SALAD DRESSING Bfg Quart Jor Lqrge Bunch Pascal Celery 13' UoMir Ripe dy with back ei apoon, posh whole peanut Into Vw - ' Ibutto to party fare in her kitchen. ^ Peanuts can to to any Wnd oil , _ \ sally. Inda bo* or by imgructioas hi rac- teaspoM salt. Cut d'oeurves and canapes ipe. doUcscies to teas and cot ! Mapio Peawrt I predominate. In; luSSrSir^ ^ butter nill bo that “aecret Ingre-I dient" that seema to bring out the Combine iagredtants with enough flavn- of other oomponenta. {creem orndk to make a fpceadteg CieaUvb cookery can be fun, «nd **«*• “ ---------’ " peanuts make a good starting point •*“* enut„ over, to even the fandeat creations are basically simple. Servers! redpe variations using peanuts are given Wash celery and eidretully r» move Individual rtts. placfam them ot cream cheise, pcanat butter and crisp bacon crumbs while edery .. rtrtheteseiw» on bread. Top with ham mhdiue. Place on ooolda aheet ★ ♦ * ii(^ aerving dlh> into very hot oven. When ham mbdure begto to bubUe and m tnunediately. PoiliAddsMoisture lo Standby Beef loaf A moiat mem loaf that cuts wdD, prom dough together. mvUo dai«b la halt. haV H Inch thick aad cot Into cirelea to fit 4-lach pie paaa. Pitch with feck. Bake to very bet oven (4W degreea F.) abeot ^ mlnatee. Cool. Fill with eastard Scald S cupa mlik. Combine M cup emtebed flour. %, ciqi wgar and H teaapoon aalt. Add to milk, ■tirring wc^ Add 14 cap milk to 2 beaten eggs, stirring constantly. Return egg mixture to remaining milk. Cook over very tow heat. begins to thidmn (about 5 minutes). Add 1 teaspoon vanilla ox-tract. OooL Turn into pastry riidls. Pit and cut If drained and diflled canned puri^ plums (l-poimd, 14-ounce can) too halves. Arrange over cdstard. Combine 14 cup sugar and 14 teaspoon dniuu ■prlnkle over plums. Makat I tarti. ‘ m lUcki kuttcr H eu* nutulaM »M»r fasiu^iisfKtS?^'' 1 tMtMon vaallls cue cruihtd UMMI SMI dream butter and auger. Add flour and water alternately at flour makes mixture difficult to handle. Add vanilla and peanuts. Cover bowl and place in refrigerator ovor-ligtat. For creoomt akape, work too toaaposo of deagk at a dme. Melt chocolate in top ot dpubit boiler. Add nuts. Drop mlxtore ^from teamxwB onto wax paper. Drops hait^ as Otty Mol. to sheet stol bake to a pre-heatod evea tor li to M nlaotas at SM II la eaafeeltoiMr'a •.'flu ear tin into, norfttoo ^ ®*'*^*^ ®W* Bit of Cotsup IMorntoth rr. ItoM ribs in stalk posl-tight rubbmr bands. With disrp knife cut crass sections of stalk, arrange carmuSy oi) plate off crusts to make square alicea, both I sMkm •mjMwmi wu( i**y* *• nwi^ sapau maagias. PW- to vkMien«»M tocksa* toMto'ty rye sHcm cam be used ri|dit In the morning, nothin’ oouM'lie ^ Baked .Egg • Tomato Cups. For earii tuftoy serving, teusb one aide ot an diriched bread slice (crusts rembsed) with mrited batter. Spread Om saeond mdp with catsup. ^ Fbtm a toead cup 'by gently presaUg. the slices buttered iMe down, too a larfi coetard cup< Break an egg into the cup peafer and bake in a moderate oven (SlS dsgPies) |er about 15 to 30 mk>- Zdsty Bleu Cheese Adds J Unusual Touch to Salad sartrsfi WuSISL’SCU teat egg tdigbfly in a madhini idpg b^; add heed, porie, imba, mBlL watter, onleei, salt and pentov; mix thoroughly with fork or fingers. Pack into heat-resistant glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 2 kMhas). Spiead tap with Bake hr moderate (3S0 dagraai) oven, Lst stand at robm tanpaca-tun about 10 minutes to aksoeb sotnt of the juices.' drain off any cematong Makea 6 aervtoia. When brown sugar 'lumpa, place 1 in a jar with a piece ot raw Thtrs's nothing Ufca oMorful molded and crisp green salads to apark appetites. Eocaomloal Iratt-flsvored gelatto teamed with fruits, vegetobtos and protein foods opens a yholi new vista of moiu farigiit-■eta. ■ „ Bfre is a uotorflil and ddfetom salad whkh provides vitoaetor and . ’ appmMe appaal, Wm Chaess Apple Salad is an axesQant ehotoe to acooinpany a bsarty psa or lentil soup. Prepeired with ande-flavored gelatin, this aesty ntoded salad la fun of surprises ‘as, walnuts, ersa -r ; juios and cold wator. Chffl mtU Fold apidea Into half file mlxturs. Peur into 1-quairt mold. Chfll untO alnwst H'tMMMto iST * • 1 tu» «mS vator 1 cue dlete vaatUMI M tppl* 1 pMkast <1 wiaaM) etvui cIimm, w ^ brekM walSvl?* Dissolve apple-flavored gelatto and salt in hot water. Add lemon M bewt of rameteli« gotoOh w«h the btoa eheeao and a small aasaaat al the whfepel geteBa. gelatto. Feld la an Carefully spoon into mold over afanoat-Onn gelatto. Chill mtil firm. Unmold on crip lettuoe with mayonnaise, or other dressing, if deskod. Hakes I servings. Histered, dried dr dark Skto m are inferior; properly eared for trosen duck is as good a product as fresh duck. r ^ shaped a Peaaot s»^'*- Itl^ pit cBvlty hf ' olives. TV crunchy quality the-mdt gives the olive makea an toteresttog texture as wen ' " Open split side of dates. Fill cavity with peanut batter, c smooth or crunchy. Preaa split bsck together. Roll to confectice-er’s sugar. ID^QEF on Lipton Tea! Taste tha^'Brisk” Lipton Flavor! Get*that Lipton Lift! It's flavor you get only from the world’s choicest tea leaves Ijrewed in the exclusive Lipton Flo-Thru Tea Bag! Unlike ordinary two-sided tea bags, the Flo-Thru Tea Bag has an open center and four brewing sides. It lets the boiling water swirl inside, outside, all around the fine, choice Lipton tea leaves. Brews fuller flavor /ester—the one-and-only “Brisk” Lipton Flavor to give you that Lipton Lift! Enjoy that Lipton Lift often these cold winter days — save lOd right now on America’s favorite tea! Hurry, limited supplyl 4S Uple* tee Bess... dw etey fifllm Tm lofl On Min newl Well pay you just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods withhaiK^ Screwon Caps How to get your 50i^ • Buy bIz Jars of finer Heinz Baby Foodi witH ^ Maew-on cape—Strained, Junior^ or tome of eadh. Then mail the liz labela and coupon at Well promptly send you 50d cash! So diaoofvwiieto-Ibi extra oontwiitoies of Haiia nmr im.oii aw the Mrtm quo/tO'of Htong Baby ftoode. HaU 0 Heins Baby Food labels for ndtaUtute tops from Baby CerAala. iTyoo wiahi to Helna Baby Foods, Box 2I-D-Pittsburgh W. Pl.,ygi will send ydd 50c in cash. .wasanr THE POXtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXUAinr28. 1960 -J. •Donuisand Sousoge Is Good Eating^ “, in Now rOrnfl | ByJ^ANrrODELL ttr ground fre«h pork a* aij 4 ht!£S!2_“.'L. and continue cooWm about 10 min-1 jCook snairh(>tti until hnrelv tf>n- for Beef Patties Afijpr-ichool visitors will find it easier to wait for supper 11 you give them this recipe for a peanut butter milk shake, served nritfa hot donut splnnm. you’re lucky, you can get home in time to join them for this tasty treat! Peanut Butter A«ik Shake I sm cold mUk Mix all ingredients together in blender or electric mixer and serve immediately. Two 12ounce ahakes. Chocolate variation: Substitute 14 cup chocolate syrup'for vanUla. Maple variation: Substitute one teaspoon niaple extract for va- By dANET ODELL for ground fresh pork a bulk sausage meat.\ : DoBBt Si^aiiers JttbUipMKu eb^D«d ■« Wasooon Bsple txtx nsple txtxset Slice donuts open and make 8 donut rings. Blend aU ingredients together and spread on cut surface of donuts. Place under broiler for 1-2 minutes until bubbly and browned. Pecan ^-ariatloh: Add i tabhs- tcaspeon cbinamon to butter and brown ougar. Coconut variation: Add 1 tablespoon'tender, flaked cocmut and 1 teaspoon nutmeg to butter and brown sugar. buy list of foods for weeks. Included, of course, is iktrk. sausage. You have your cndce of tiny links, large links or bulk sausage ttut you make into cafces. All of them need the same careful cotddng you give any port. Underdone pinic is never safe. A tine hearty diah fof a snowy nl|ht is a cassendc of baked beans and pork sausage links. You have to c^ the beans ahead of time, but the sausage cooks during ^ dish’s sojourn in the oven. , To make the Baked Sausage and Bean Casaerole, use 1 pound of pork sausage links and 4 cups of cooked navy beans. Combine the navy beans with H cup catdiup, _ tablespoons prepared mustard. 1 cup brown sugar and 1, medium onion, sliced. Place ia a wetl-grcMcd cas-•rrvie and arrange the pork Mttsage Haks on top ef the beans; bake In n moderate oven (SM degreea) for M to M min-uteo. This will give a servings mad ns Is evident from the pie-tore, It te a dish that any hoatcM will be proud to oorve. When brought to o pot hMk oupper. It lo sure te be the first ehslee for many. This next recipe sounds a bit like something found in an (M Ger-mail cookbook. The combination of pork, sauerkraut and apples is familiar one.- This redpe calls In a bowl, combine fresh pork,' pork sausage, crumbs and salt;; mix thoroughly. Shape pmk mix-| ture into 12 small balls. Brawn pork balls on all sides in a largel heavy ridllet over medium heat.' fS posnS srwiBd trMh port l*^dlu^W^^spplM -| cro- ns po^^ ipssS^i Place sausage in deep-saucepan, jor Dutch oven. Cook over low heat lUntU lightly browmed and crumbly, and contii|^ cooking about 10 minutes. Stir in Utcben bouquet, dd caatents af'caa af porae. Brtag la bsIL Let • I about 15 minutes, stirrog occa-j ^ ^*** ■’Sfonally. ^dd onion and gqriic' utM. jCook qiaghetti until barely tender in boiling salted water, about 10 mimttes. Drsiin well. Combine spaghetti and the sauce. Serve accomjMied with ^led Parmesan die^, a tossed salad of mixed greens and Italian bread sticks. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. sugar; «nlx lightly. Add park balls. Om-er. Cask over low heat tf mtantra, oUrriag ooca-rfonally. Serve plptag hot. Makca You know, don’t you. that Michi-jm laws about sausage are as strict as any In the country. Whether the sausage is made here In, Oie state or sent in from a national packing house, it must conform I Michigan standards. Another way of uMng buB; sai% sage is in a spa^dibtti sauce. This might be a welcome change from the regular beef sauce ui^lyj served. This is a dish that will! stand waiting fOT latecomers. Juali keep it hot. { Saasage Spaghetti for a Crowd { S eloTn sortie, BlnoKl 1 UUupocn kitctwD bouquet I No. eon toBito pun* ib cup tomotc put# Serve Family Prize Winning Bean Soup £asy-to-do Saturday sil|H>ers a're »ne\rtiat a tradition in many American homes. You might consider it the homemaker's way of rewarding herself. iQuarter-Sized Chicken Can Bef Stuffed - An easy way to prepare wot, mrvt chicken quarten with stnl^ log—and deUcious, too! Odekaa Qaarten wttg Watamt Stirfftag 1 broller-fryw (obeut t pOuadi roady* to-ocok velsMi *« onp butter or Borfortao cup flaely diced celery • -----... -...vnt oaloB . otor. ooo-ball of oa > of oU^rpeM ititfN Quick menu ideas featuring) broiled meats are often chosen ftM-' this type of meal and certainly j hamburgers <»• grilled beef patties ■'* '<{p ooorceiy brrton vaiauts ite qlooe.to the top of the list' »«»»» * * * j PsprSo Broiled beef patties are not new i Have chicken quarterod; wash, to My of us and what homemaker!clean and dry. Melt H cup butter imt always m the search for an|i„ skillet over low htat; idea to vary this AU-American-type,add cilery and cook geirtly wtil pardy wilted. Add onion, boiling 'Foiiiato Relish For tirilled ! water stuffing and walnuts: mix finely e i Onion I'tablMPOTni msyowiiiKc Obmbine all ingredients. Serve as relish on bndled patties. Une a'pan (abont • by U hT S InchM) wHh MI; plaoe 4 mornids of the stuffing an tfen foil; press a chickea quarter wttk 1 tablespoon batter; sprinkle with salt, pepper aai pap- BAKED SAUSAGE AND BEANS - The pork sausage links in this navy bean casserole give a wondertul flavor to the whole dish. The use of a moderate oven temperature preserves the natural goodness of the links. They come out of the oven plump and golden brown in color. Chili Sauce, Tomatoes Add Flavor to Pork One of the appetising ways to Use pork chops while they are so reasonable in price Ls to serve , , . . Ithem in chili sauce. To prepare CHIU CHOPS, brown some pork * jrhops in a frying pan and place them in a greased' baking dish, j Cover with chili jsauce or chili coo jcarne to Which you've added an j equal amount of canned tomatoes. Cover tightly and bake in mod-jerate oven for 45 minutes. .Serve ; with steaming rice and a crbq> ! salad. i Cover and bake in moderate (350' degrees) oven until teider—1 to| 1% hours. Remove cover last 20 * Note: Skewer chicken drumsticks and wings to chicken quarters for best results. Remove hewers bo- , Would you like to try what theiflshing In Pacific- waters, and the. BEAN 80IT A LA NORFOLK U.S. Navy daims Is the world’s of the Texas-deck riverboets' (N»val Air Statloa. Norfolk, Va.) AVtoi!Ni5"bS‘’l ttac«, sun-P^ *" ‘hree in the fi.! -----—-------------------------*- nal judging of “OperaHon Bean' (wwi' 'soup” this year. This is the annual! j'-ulSSSSS JiT ““ 'bean soup redpe contest co-spon-l I’wUSw'iisS'*'’ ^ by the Memphis Naval A|r .Station and the Memphis Commer- Try New Ways With Bean Sprouts icial Appeal. ★ w ♦ At too alert from Navy Seo-retary Gates, galley artists from raw recivHs to salty admirals entered tketr favortte beaa soup 1 BblnpoBi white wlnt rtB«t*r > ttblespooDi pMUBUt oU *• tMipoen nitu ■a tMtpooo Ult 4 tertt lecbcri lettue* iMvu Or«n p«pp*r CkODMl dratni Mix vinegar, peanut oil, sugar and salt; toss drained bean sprouts in this dreming; cover and refrigerate to allow to marinate for 20 t(> % minutes; drain, saving niari-nadi. p and ahore atotloM of . ... Judges frobi the Navy, from Dram bean sprouts thoroughly. Jbeaiwating Boston and A. L. Rei- Soak beans overnight in water i to cover. Prepare toup stodr by simmering ham in 3 quarts at wa-l ter for about 2 hours. R«nove ham. Add drained beans, onion, odery salt, salt, pepper and MSG to the stock and simmer until ■oup begins to thicken. Meanwhile grind or finely chop the ham and return to soup a few minutes before servhig. Sprinkle each portion with diced fresh parsley or parsley flakes. Top with Parmesan cheese croutons (buttered bread cut in small cubes, sprinkled aith grated cheese and toasted). Serves 8. , B dd of Saginaw, Midi., bean grow-'I ing capital of the world, awarded ~ the trophy to the airminded sail-^ ors at Norfold, Va. The Michigan '* Bean Shippers Assn. presented the winning cook with a $1(» Savings USB the OvOP •Shred lett^- nlace "at each end w w w ! K you place frankfurtere on a and mound in t»"ter. ^ green jm hit tba spot wUh your own skip- for 15 or 20 minutes. Nire- idea pepf^r and pimiento into attrac- ppp and anyone else aboard at when there are a lot of franks to ing for the sprouts: more vinegar:your hou.se; beat for a crowd five shapes (use miniature cuttorsi^--------------- ------------------------ — ---------- - if available) and plaoe over sprouts. Sprinkle saved marinade pN I PN • ✓“* I over lettuce Makes 6 servings. KODDV Uot CflKP Note: This makes a bland dress-i * ^r'K/ *JCCUO L/U I .may be used if desired. Cream Cheese Becomes Sauce in Skillet Frosted With Chocolate fluffy. Add sifted dry ingredients, alternately with the poppy seed mixture. Beat 4 egg whites until frothy, add H cup sugar gradually to egg whites, beating until stiff. ------- Fold the hearten egg white-sugar) the rich Oiocolate mixture into the batter and add 1 teaspoon vanilla; pour into cake The next time you are looking ;for a really different cake recipe, I try this Poppy Seed Cake because you will find it delightful in every way; from the leathenr light texture of the cake, to the Custard Cabbage tastes reajly lu.si-ious Filling, prefwred this way. Frosting. ( rrsiii.v Skillet Uabkage To be great a cake should have pans and bake in a moderate oven 1 ** tender crumb, and a featheiy (350 degi-ees F.) for 25 to 30 min- • * liKht texture and appealing flavor: utes. \'hm'“iS‘nr4m5"”into lard is outstanding in its shorten-' When the la.vers have cooled. 2 *«ter mg power, and cakes made with spread CusUrd Filling between 1 emm ch«.. U8J)t. delicate of them. Prepare the fllUng by mix- r,«hiy-sro«»a pepp.r tcxture. | ing together 6 taWespoons flouT. 1 Melt butter in 10-lnch skillet over I The poppy seeds add a very In- , cup sugar, and *4 teaspoon salt. low heat. Add cabbage and green teresting and unusual flavor and if Stir in 4 beaten egg yolka and 2 pepper: toss in butter. Add water you have never used them In bak-cups milk. and salt: cover tightly and sim-iing. this Is your chance to do so. I rw .................. mer just untU tender-crisp-about ,, ____^*1“! “™* 8 minutes Add cap poppy seeds to I thtekened. Cool. Add '2 leaspoea ' ^ ^ ^ eup milk and let soak In the re- vanilla and stir In H cup of Add .,lh ""!£'• ” **""'■ a fork to melt and coat cabbage. „ im i.jjIIi.!* 1 Make the Chocolate Frosting by Add pepber to taste: also more salt ,, ** icreaming cup butter or marga- if desired. Seive very hot; makes) .d _________ h«ki»» .in,, -rine together with 3H cups sifted 4 servings. ' ,J|, ^ confecUoners’ sugar. Add 3 table- Note: Cabbage and green pepper ' spoons milk and 1 square of choco- should. be shredded so they are' Cream 2/3 cup lard and grad- late, melted. Beat until blended '• to ii-inch thick. “Mly add *4 cup sugar and con- and spread over the top and sides — -------- --------------eimu^ creaming until light and of cake. ' POPPY AEPCD CAKE—Thi^ delightfully different cake is a splendid dessert. Tbe cake h-■^11 usre only egg whites, but the custard filling calls for the egg yolks, so the cake and nv~ •'’1^^ ''''I fiUlng- really belong together. The poppy seed in this cake is the same yn{ uw on ndls and Add diced green p^per an pimiento to cooked rice for pretty odorful effect. At Atlas Where Enerydey Yes’ll Find.., SALES DAYS: THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, MONDAY, ______^TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 THROUGH FEB. 3. GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 5k35 LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL LIBBY'S Fruit Cocktail 303 CANS 4 89‘ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 49. BBgUKI “ JRPOSE MIX 35 THE ALL PURPOSE MIX LARGE i. pkg. TIDE 2 tz 49' CHOICE CHUCK BUU)E CUT BEEF ROAST 43 Farmer Ptef'u U.S. No. 1 HOT DOGS REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER SwanN Facial Tissues Lorfc 400 Count Pkg 15’ GANN BROS. mgw WHOLE HOG 1 L yiDC SAUSA8E .. “•ta CasiplMirs Tosialo Sosp Con iir FRESH FROZEN FOOU Birdseye Fish Sticks Ksllings Mixed Nuts 89- Lorge 14 Ox. Con Ida Pak French Fries Ntw Misate Sliced Petaloss ISf «. 10* Frosty Acros, Frosh Froxen ' Dreamwilip 45’ WAFFLES 4 Ox. Pkg (’ll IQr / -r* ■■ THIRTY T/- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«, 19^ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 2135 OIXII HIGHWAY ■ 75(0 HIGHUND RD. at miOtAm M. I M-» « WUUAMS MU(I HD. 1 1200 BALDWIN AVI. ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. SHOP & SAVE 4 BIG SHOPPINQ DAY$ THIRS. FRL-SAt. & SUN, Jan. 2IHh-31st DOMINO SUGAR Pound Bag 19 Kw Sold to Doolois or Mioora. Krey CHILI Con CARNE 15H-OZ. Can PLANTER'S i$ir PEANUT BUTTER |IJ w- OR® fl PEOPLE’S ] FOOD MARKETS Zu I 263 AUBURN | 465 L PIE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. I aOMO WNOATI ■ OMN MMOAT • M • I 9 AJA. HR 10 PiN. | (OU STMUARI SAINON '» 49 Hmrs TOMATO 1 PASTE Butterfidd Great Sweet Potatoes Northero Beans $!,«? 9^0 Con JbV 2^29' MWPWTeKAIISmE gt t% CORN-10 PRODUCE FRESH FIOHIM PASCAL CELERY HAMILTON GRADE "A" LARGE Fresh GREEN 4 A ' CABBAGE ID DOZEN CARTONS ^ lb. Fresh 4 GREEN PEPPERS 10° U.S. No. I Fancy I Jonathan or Macintosh SPANISH ONIONS APPLES 10'“ I 4“‘39' 350 EXTRA FREE GOLD BELL PoooUt Pood Town Boom Couooo fl fM/\ EXTRA GOLD REU 9 ^ U GIFT STAMPS fl WITH PURCHASE 9 ANY < CANS OR MORI 1 OAMPKLL’S SOUPS GI unit I COUPON EXPIREK JAN. II, IMI 1 ' Pooplni Food Town RoniM Cowoon fl fB/\ EXTRA GOLD BELL H fl ^ U GIFT STAMPS 9 fl ^ WITH PURCHASE 9 fl / ANY LI. OR AAORI K 1 POLISH SAUSAGE i UNIT 1 COUPON BXPnn JAN. SI. IMS IttiOilillllttLtJwwwluiLtjiiULwJi PooMo^ Food Town Ronm Coopon Ik * fl EXTRA GOLD lELL K *9 ^11 GIFT STAMPS K * fl ^ ^ WITH PURCHASE Ig * fl ANY POUND OR MORI : 1 PINCONNING CHEESE g 1 mm 1 cocroN bxpibes jan. si. ims BM PoofiM Pood Town lonns CowRon Mm fl EXTRA GOLD RELLH^ ' fl ^IJ GIFT STAMPS II * ' fl ^ ^ WITH PURCHASE g ' ' M 1 LRL OR MORI g ' I GROUND BEEF E; tiMiT 1 rorooN Kxmis jan. si, ims BR ^ ' fl PnOflM Food Town Boms Condon K ' ' fl extra gold bell g fl gift stamps g ' II ^ ^ WITH PURCHASE g ' i PORK ROAST 1: LIMIT I COCPON EXmns JAN. », IMS 1 7 ■i \ -i.. i -.y,.. THB POimAC TOESS. TBPRSPAT, JAKTAHY 28, l»M THTIITT-OJ! npsMHaum. mtimiMmei m u.s. CHOICE %a$ U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST U. S. Choice BLADE GUT BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT' U. S. Cfiofce BEEF ROAST U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST BONELESS finiR IW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE on ’ "* c." COFFEE 69 ALL CRIMPS FOOD TOWN 111 SUPER MARKETS ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPFN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P \ Frozen Foods DARTA40UTH I ‘ ORANGE JUICE ^ ^OZ. Can HOmEL Value Brand SLICED BACON ONE pounI^ PACKAGE Lean and Meaty PORK STEAK SMOOBor. 1 SOOOCRi ;::stocs Top Frost Frozen RED RASPBERRIES !r Fresh GROUND ROUND 5 -- *1 00 Fisherman*3 Choice BREADED soniiNP Top Frost FROZEN WAFFLES I 510'i Fockogp of BONEUSS CUBED m 0^ PORK CUTLETS 69 HERSHEV Milk or AlmiA AAc . BUNNY POP-White or YiIIcw A A Ac JUMBO BLOCKS ± 39 I POPCORN Z ^ 29 49c Volup COMET GIFT STAMPS ^cLENNsa 2“sr 39® I PEOPLE’S IB. CLEAN u 59’I FOOD MARKETS 28 OZ; Boltic A thirty-two THE PONTIiiO PRESS, THUIUSPAY, JANUARY 28. «jr OAV PAITUnr VFI EdttM Ni;w yCHlK (UPl) - TOi te Hie ntnry of one htm (of the eating variety) and of one imniah's struggle with, ind victory over, 90 pounds of meat and bone. It an began with a Christmas gift from my lister in Kentucky— a state funous for Its beautiful SNOW-CAPPED CAKB-^“Boy. Is .this OOOD/’ wjyU be yoqr reward when the family savors Snow-Capbed Choeolate Milk Cake. The cake is made with chocolate milk. In the icing ^re is a hint of mint flavoring. Chocolate Milk Cake Frosted with Mint Cream AXentucky Haiti Goes lo New York Uuegraas, and of ootffae oid-fash-ioned cured hama. It all ended on my dinner taUe. Bned with a papCT aack.' (jotri. tight-fitting lid. Well, inside came the pall into the bathtub It weid lor cleaning and scalding. And betarc you couM aay Kentucky Derby, tbat bam waa simmering away in the Strangest looking pot evertogntoe the top of a range. I didn’t bsfber to dieck whet^ a gidvaalaed Mr-face' Is as safe far ooekii)| ‘eg' aluminum or enamel. By this I didn’t care. Once siaUMicd. pealed and Fill Tomatoes WithCrabmeat tor Luncheon Pretty combination of oolops and good finvor. ^ Then. A paper-thin aUce. And another. Ordngt Biscuih for Too Hot orange baking powder bis- uits are ddicious with tM! pare them simdy by arranging a prepared roll ot Mscuits on a baking sheet; then dip a aaall lump oi sugar in orange Juke and prau Into the top ot each biscuit before baking. Stuff iidklUN Into tontido#; gunish wigs eapgrC Airangt an cumbaya. Makes 4 setvtnga. Ub«b •••'-- I Dinnor PotHoi Remoya a thin slice from bottoms M tomatoes so they wfll stand straigbt Cut out oeaCsra from topd in plug Mape; seeds, fingers; turn upside-down to drain. for digger. Tb prepare them a little dlffererf^, roll the patty in beaten egg and tbw In crushed pototo chips. Panfry them slpwly in melted laid. -Turn and brown on ot» ond toda. Garnish wMb mlnccd Double the Cheese far Pear Salad New VerstoB at freak pear aai ebeeae salad. POSi' SALTT PBAB ULAO t Tiny wlade raw mushrooma may be served with a craam dip as a beforwdiiUMT nibble. IrtHlnc nMqiOai • ■fare pears; cut In half; remo^ •ten structuce. Mix chesses. H cup of the almonds and tbe^ salai dressing; stuff pear cavttiea wili I. OaniiM topn witii remaigh Ing almends. Serve on lomaitig. Hahns 4 servings. Just what could be nicer than a generous wedge of chocolate cake and glass of cold milk for a anaekt Snow - Capped (3K)colate Milk Cake is exactly what tastes best lor these hungry occasions. This three tiered beauty is quick to mix jmd oh so delkioas. Whafs nwre, It’s really made with chocolate milk — strstigbt from the bottle. Granted, packaged cake mbces are fine in their place. But when It comes to good, old-fashioned eating, there is iKrthing that can match a batter cake snth chocolate milk. The lohq te make I iCisiiB perasn wave lha scales aside. It's a oeoi oembiaatioB ef whipped cream, confertioaere’ ■agar and mtot estract. This Is tos-tagly spread between the Cbeeelate MBk Oske layers and Msr tea tap. Then, tor Intoreat and an extra toueh ef teat “mint g*sw Capped Oboeclate Milk Cake 1 sap er and butter again; set aside. Cream butter and sugar unti light and fluffy. Add vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift cake flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with chocolate milk to creamed mlxtun. Pour batter into ^ns. Bake 2M9 minutes at 373 Cbol 10 minutes. Remove fr«a pans onto cake racks and cool completely. Spread Mint Cream Icing between layers and on top of cake. ham spent that 24 hours soal^ in the deep half of the kitchen sink. THAT |»x>blem was solvrt. Now, where to boil? The ham was too large for the scrub pail, even if it was cleaned and given a foil cover. Inaplratton. Ikere was that 14-galloa garbage pail parked out. FaMy new pail. too. and kept FRESH DRESSED GRADE 1 FRESH BEEF STEWINB OHIOKERS PORK SAUSAGE' HEARTS EwA#%g LIVER OO* TONGUE JmW U.1QK 4u.$l HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON V2 or WWs !*• 29* HtCBOIIY 9MORIB PICNICS u.29< PgBH CUANIO SMELT PglSH FBOZIN TURKEYS Lb. 45^ FRISH PICNICS 1^271^ PORK STEAKS LARGE ORADE A FARM FREEH EGGS 3doz.95‘ U. S. NO. I COOKING ONIONS 10 UK 35^ RASCAL CELERY 2 Sfal 25< FRESH FRESH DRESSED GROUND BEEF-^ RABBITS 2-89' 49- RIO RADISH AND PEPPERS CALIFORNIA ORANGES Dm. 39^ 3 SKTEIS MHET 0p§M 7 Diyt a Wttk 601 W. Harm Mbit Craaui I Wtsissairv, X top ssafs^dmrt' «usr. sUtM I diaps sitat sstnat 1 Blirt-flsTerMi cboeolsts vsltn Whip cream until stiff; blend in confectioners’ sugar and mint extract. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Shave chocolate wafen, using a paring vegetable peeler and qninkle top of cake for a delicious decoration. • COUPON • 1 CRISCO Sc Off Ubol 3 It 49° WITH COUPON ONLY Exp. 1-30-60 1 Pikii !■ nil Ai Sood Tkui.. Fii. tad Sal. GREEN GIANT jte PEAS 2 ^ 25'^ DEL MONTE __ ^ CATSUP 12' DEL MONTE H aJJ" Cream Ryle Corn Zc«> Z9^ REMUS 92 SCORE FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER u 59^ Yeunf, Flump _ STEWW6 Lb.9C€ CHICKENS MAXWELL HOUSLor HILLS EROS. COFFEE ylt COUNTRY QUEEN GRADE A URGE EGGS 55 3”“1 LUN, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF r39’ Wa gasatvs tee gighi to Umil OnaMMM TOM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE «■ •«% ‘SI > F.M.; SnWhr HI 5 F.H. QUALITY FOODS LOWER PRICES GREATER VARIETIES n COURl SER more for your fboil ilollars | Farmer Feet's Smoked TICHICS CRISCO or SPRY Pounds PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3 Tubos FARMER FEET'S SKINLESS HOT DOGS 2% MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN DINNERS 49 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Choice Cut ROUND STEAK KM Jar GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Gordon Froth CARROTS Collo. Pkg. 10* U. S. No. 1 Moino POTATOES IQ a. 49 In Pontiac It's . ftUCt 235Trelo9^ SALES bAYS: Thurt.—Fri.t—Sot. JowjOjjjjUl^ DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE- Grapefruit DRINK Gione 29-Ou. Sixt In Drayton Plains t£l\lllT/i We Raaervo (ha Rigkl to Umll Qaaliltot — Mono Sold to Doolon SSBm ■/, i/ ' I THE f PONTlAO PRESS. THUESPAY. JAXUAEY 2S. i960 THIRTY-THRU^ ■ Ipricef are also fractionally higher Sausage, Citrus fruit Are Buys,,. 'for canned peas because large iJhmi__i®*®*** “tUl avallaUe at Since sMpplles of the toel nonage fram several «... wt tower, grades of com art Lost week temperatures in the'stmvge rooms of Jrmathank cg)ened pimhaeiiig anas of Floridadriq>ped last week — earlier than a«year to as tofw as 23^ degrtes a^jago. Hioee prices wfll be fractton- frost and ice hit many and sandwiches are on the menu by popular demand. Evnyone likes soup — everyone likes sandwiches — so why not? They’re good breakfast companions and nutritious — best of aU they’re quidc to fix. It might be peanut batter and bacon sandwiches with Chicken Noodle Soup ind grapefruit, a menu aure to appeal to many of the legion of hard-to-piease breakfastera. Different Menu May Tempt'Em The rooster crows and hit song carries through the chilly air. "It’a time to get up and enjoy * rousing breakfast!” Then, it’s on with our warm clothes and down to the table for the meal that startp a busy winter morning. And what's different about breakfast today? Soup and sShdwiches are on the menu by popular demand. Everyone likes soup — so hot and appealing! Everyone likes sandwiches! And as a combination they’re unbeatable. The preparation of soup and sandwiches Is simple and quick., „ Canned condensed soup can be' '»A.ETABLE IDEAS-Frozen vegetables are not only easy for bubUing hot in 4 minutes, lor in' **** homemaker^ use, but highly nutritious for her family. Freer-about the time h takes to make a | In* retains minerals and vitamins well when the vegetables sandwich.. It is regrettably true; are quick frozen. Both green beans and asparagus are given that speed is an essential eientent special treatment, of breakfast preparation. Getting the family and children off to — . . _ . . . . Baked Frozen Vegetables left to fix an elaborate meal Hot|/ \/l l_l \/*i * s^. sandwich and fruit break- |\eep VQIUQDI© VltOminS ... are attractive, therefore palatable . . . provide well balanced nutrition for growing bodies . . . hold hunger at bay until lunchtime. The fcdlowing soup and sandwich menus are designed especially for breakfast and wtU no doubt please each member of the family. SOUP AND SANDWICH BREAKFASTS Apple-Starred Grapefruit Peanut Butter-Bacon Sandwich on toasted roll Hot Chicken Noodle Soup with Parsley Breakfast Fruit Punch Minute Steak-Sandwidi on Bun Hot Tomato Soup in Cup W A A Grapes Chopped Egg Sandwich Hot cream of Celery Soup ally Avocados are no longer a li fruit. The ' California crop year is alinoat 40 per cent greater 'ithan last year's and the largest ,'lh history. Extremdy tow prices make them a fine choice for weather is driayli« LOTS OP ORANGES An abundance of oranges con> tinues to roll into the marketo at] low prices, althoagh fractional increases are reported in the wholesales of Na SS-113 oavrit, brape-frult arc alao thrifty buys them are seedless, pii larger in ri^e. big csaatry-style fresh pork Several Vegetal^ Served Togefheij entree snggesliM. nis saouge Is oeonely grooad aad Raffed tato hog caatags 1*4 to 1>^ bwh la (Bameter — it shoold act be ooBfosed with ssathera-style sassage whicli Is merely a more highly seaaeaed saaMge. Indications are that wholesale beef pricps may be fractionally tower this wedc. Almost all markets are displaying special prices on the regal standing rib roast and good values may also he found in chuck roasts, ground beef, and sirloin steaks in some stores. This is an excellent time to buy lamb for freezer storage, for the young yearling lambs provide a lot flJ high quality, edible meat at tow cost per serving. EGGS AND DAIRY Although the egg producing flock has been Wuced, production is stin gieatre than consumer demand whidi htt decreased in the past few years, Large Grade A eggs are the best values and the current low prices make them excdlent protein choices. Batter prices are tow aad I baylBg Is ahtldpatod sells at prices midway betweea those of olea aad hotter, aboot » deals a pooad. It la a combl-astfoB of margarine aad a large spread — glvtag II rich ^ver, keeping qualities. Apples are the most abundant of I all fruits. Michigan Delicious are I featured at excellent prices this jweek and there are plentiful sup-i plies of McIntosh and Jonathan ‘apples — some Northern Spies. The first controlled atmospiwre Berry Pudding Shares Oven With Meat When you're heating the oven for meat loaf,, bake a blueberry pudding at the same time. Blneberry Cake Paddlag t euo ttnad e*k* flour IW taMPOODi doublo • ocUb* baklot buttrr (otltod bbl el t'MolSSSort'S"* ToopJne Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat egg until thick and paie colored) beat in milk, melted butter and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients; stir vigorously just until smooth. Fold in blueberries. Frozen vtcetables, as you know, retain minerals and vitamins well because of the quick-freezing process. TViese are oven recipes using frown gretg vegetables that fit into menus geared to avoiding last-minute toudws — dishes that go from oven to table. We chow to uw the frown green vegetables becsuw nutritionists, in their wisdom., suggest that families have vitamln-A-rlch dark green or yellow vegetables at least four times a week. Short Ribs Dish Calls for Lemon cream af mashroem saap at a mederate tcmperatore (SM deg. F.) as a hixary vegetable to gs with the roast perk yea prepare at the. same toosperalan. Hie Bakad Frozen Asparagus, second af tbs two, is desiifned for the no-wmt meal in which you uw b higher teiQperature (42S deg. F.) to bake a frown prepared fuaerole or meat-and-potato com- Wlnter weary appetites will perk up with a new tasty dish for dinner. especiiOly when it combines a variety of their favorite ingredients. Short Ribs and Lemony Limas is just such i dish, and it's easy on the cook, becauke it can be prepared long ahead of wrving time and held ready in an attractive casserole. ‘HiSJrsre Tun (I by • by t incbes). Drop Mob* . of the topplag from ^ tip of a teaspooB ever batter. Bake In roodersto (SM degrees) even BBtil cake tester bnertod to oea-ter eomes eat deaa-aboat M Out into portidna in pan; remove with spatula: serve warm with lemon or orange sauce. Makes 6 to 8 wrvlngs. Topping; Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In a small skillet: stir in 2 tablespoons sugito ‘4 teaspoon cinnamon and 2 tablespoons fiqely chopped walnuts. Prepare 1-quart casserole . greasing thoroughly. Turn package of frozen cut green beans or frosm French style green beans (undefrosted) into caswrole and sprinkle with H teaspoon salt. Pour over the beans 1 can undiluted condensed cream of muritroom soup. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (390 deg. F.) a total of 96 minutes. After baking 40 minutes, remove from oven and stir beans to combine well with sauce. Replace cover and bake 15 minutes longer. Serves three or four. ♦ TMs recipe may be douMed without iBcrMilBg the cooUag Hme If a tholtow oMoag i^-qnart er t-qoart casserole Is UNed and the ceateats ef the , fresea grem beaa paekagra are plaoed alde-by-side to easeerele. Baked Fresea Asparagos Turn 1 padkage frown asparagus speare or asparagus cuts and tips into greased 1-quart camoole. Dot with 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, sprinkle with 1 teaqioon salt, and add 1 tableqxxm water. Cover and bake in bot oven (425 deg. r.) for 35 minutes. R It not necessary to turn the asparagus over duriiv baktatg, but thi^ may be done if convenient. Serves three or four. Double the redpe by placing ^ packages frozen asparagus in IH-quhrt or 2-quart shallow caswrole. with asparagus spread over bottom surface. Bake for 35 minutes as described shove. Oalm riaci Start heating oven to 400.degiee;. Sprinkle short ribs with salt and Bpper. In dutch oven or heavy skillet, heat shortening; in fat. brown ribs well: remove to 3 quart cassprole. In same fat, saute onion till golden brown; pour off drippings. To onion, add brown ougar, flour, lemon jnice, boy teaf nnd Bake, uncovered, H4 hour, or until meat is almost tmider. . Stir In limas; bake, covered, hour longer or UH foik-tender. Garnish top of casserole with onion rings. Makes 6A wrvlngs. Pamper Yourself If you are an eat-atoner and have fallen into irrtgular ways, get bold of a lightweight tray and a pretty place mat Theq find the most comforUble spot in the hottw; whether It's a lunch or a simple (upper you’ll probably enjoy your meal this way. alao large, be sure you know what causes the lower prices on these grades. Will you settle for leas creamy cream s^le corn if it wUa for Iras. The amounts In cans, the drained measures and the cuts will also vary between brands or grades of canned green beans. Sugar Will Brown. It Letti^ Is much 1^ In price If you add a Uttle sugar to the ■in most markets. Voliflne has been egg and milk mixture for FVendt I held down by rains followed by toast, you’ll find the bread will cold weather, head sires andr*'®*® '**»en you fry It. Some quality have been reduced. Otherjji*? *'^«*x* toast sen^ IT T" r u- “T ^ lvalues by weigfrt. Mdst all potato! with superfine sugar. Thto comblnatian of t does double4ttty-4t can h«i/tMK« tor a meat kaf* Itowed Tsmato# iSsrS.’i'SSr Mit ss?.na«, P« > BtU, ot the JBM ton the stewed tcMnotoes bito a 1-quart saueqwn; add com stardi and stllr until smooth. Add tomatoes. Including an their liquid and onlan. Cook and stir constandjr until fitickened and smooth, Drahl psas and add with onion, salt. p«fer ‘iste and dried mbieed fresh (if used). Reheat. Mrine Cooking Sc/ioof Note: wumm Bmmis SUGAR CURED REAY-TO-EAT When You .. lop at,,, razlev CASH MAJlKtT R. 78 N, Sofinew St. ROUND—SIRLOIN-^SWISS STEAKS 69‘“ CENTER CUT LEAN LAYER SLICED BACON 25 " Broken SHcot, Uen m BOILEO HAM49 FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LS. 39’ FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 25" WM $1.00 Meet Nraheie m BUTTER 49 MMaiiTnE 011 nB IN I70N7^ 100,000WEILS ESS60 6I7^Ailln!^ -«**************♦***, Ivory's *100,000 "Titles of Wells Fargo Give-Away” entry instructions f. ICstimat* th* total amount of money In tbs pictura. WriU your cotimato on u official oa-try blank or * plain aboat of paper. Print your naroa and addreaa plainly. Tha ootiinato eloo- etc. Tba priiw art at folIoKt: FIRST PRIZE— oU tba coib on tb* atofoooacb. secx)ndand third prizes— Ford "Thuadorbird" autonMbilt. • NEXT PRICES IN ORDER ARE; 4 RCA Victor Hi FldaUty Conoolos 10 Mink Stolea 18 RCA Victor Color TV Sata 15 RCA Victor Hi FideUty Pbonompto 65 Wriot Wateboa Bach bag ahown in tha pietum contain! 1,000 U. S. iUvordollart.each money cheat U pocked with tba seme oqual OMortment of aU U. 8. oilvMr eoina in eorrant dreulation. Thare ore twice aa many eoina in the money cbeoU at tbora ore nflvdr doUora on the roof (d the atage-coach. a. Moil your eompiotad entry, with one eoH-meto only, together with 8 orreppera from any oiae of Ivory Soap to: Ivory Give-Away, P.O. Boa 14, Cincinnati 99, Ohio. Enter aa often aa you with but each entry muat eompiy with ail the nilea end be mailed in a eeparate envelope. Entrioa muat ha pootmarkad not later than midnight. May 1,19M and raeeived no later than midnight. May 15,1960. Entriea are limited to roaidenta of the Continental United Statoa (inciudiag Alaoka) and Hawaii, but excluding omployeae of Proctor A Gamble, ito If your throe Ivory Soap wrappora ineittdt one wrapper from each olw of Ivory-Large, Medium and Personal Sice —you will racoivo a 910,000 bonua tf you are the nrat PriM WinnM. I 4. In eaae of tiee, which ate quite poaribla, tying eentoatonto will ha required to compitte a aUtomant about Ivory Soap. The moet apt of tho tie-breaking otatomenta will be aelteted and rated for pricea. Except for iBciSatal help from family and friantto antiiea muat be wholly the work of tha parton in whoaa name . tha entry ia eubmittod, and will be diaqualilM for outoide, profCaaional or companostod help. The purpooe of thia rule la todiaquaHfy tntriaa preparad in whol# or in part by profomional ot companaated eontoot writoia, aehoola, or aarv-kwa. DupUcato priaaa will be awarded in east of tiia in atatomento judged. Only one prios wiU be swarded to any paiaoo or houaehold. •. Jndgas* doeUoas will bo RnoL No wtiM win bo fWQrMd. Entri^ eontonto aad idaos tharato balong unquali6adly to Proctor tad Gambia for any and oU pUrimata. Tba winaam or tying ontranta will ha notiflad by mail about a weeka attor cloaa of eoatost. A Uot of wiaaom wfll bo available upon roqtiaat approsflhstely 8 montha after eloae of coatoet. 9rym%n»nKMAoal$ e Prattor 4 Cieikte Cut out this monty-saving coupon to taka to your daalor't, whathar or not you antar tha Qiva-Away Uaa this antry blank to antar tha OWa-Away today T' I'l/ TttlRTYrFQUR THy PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 196ff Presents Zonta Check 1 m Fw N Dunking Doughnut! Oh No! No! AiuKumdng little Newcpmcni Netvs of Personal Interest to You ■y EMILr POST D»r Mrt. Post; In tfac n»> Uunurt near the coUege wtatre I teach, the, majority of dhwn Indulge in two practloee to which I etrongiy object. Out of tfaew ti “duifdng" and the other la crumbling a handful o{ cradJen into one’s aoup, Moat ci these people presum--abiy come from good families and sane of them maintain that you apimive of these praetkes. JL maintain that feood breeding will not admit to any briiavia' in a public eating idace which might possibly be found revolting to others, nor can 1 believe that you would condone such actions. Porhaps I am hypersensitive, but the sight of the nauseating, soggy mesHS I am- daily expoaed to completely destroys my appe- Mn. PhiUp F. H(X^ of Chicago arrived Tuesday to visit her aiatw and Answer: It is entirely proper to crumUe a very small amount d crackers into one’s soup. Dunking a whole doughnut into c<^ee is rated very little above eatii« with a knife. If one must soften at doughnut or a slice of. toaet, H is permisslUe to break one smaii piece at a' time Into cdtfee, / milk or soup anf eat it with a spoon. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. OU-mour Winn, of Pemberton drive, Bloomfield Township. ★ j ★ dr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson '. Some also had low slung hiplines, the area in between being softly bloused O’ pleated. Even the sleeveless ovei^ blouses of tunic length underlined the chest by means of underpinAing or seaming. Late day dresses were worn with tulle or tulle trimmed hats, many of them layer cake in shape. -I PRINTS FOR t P.M. For cocktail wear, there were pastri colored and dark hued prints. Sometimes their skirts ballooned or flounced out over figure shaping bodies. Several bare backed crepe sheaths were standouts because ot the cleverly worked rows of ruffles edging their lowcut necklines in back. Fw evening stiff white silk coats were worn over soft ^ black crepe. There were beaded sheaths with jackets in pastel colon. MRS. MARGARET E. THOMPSON panelt. Theae easy-fitting and at oace figure-revealing suits appeared in a variety of pastel Skirt lengths remained unchanged from last season—just covering t&e knee. ■ATS ARE SMALL Laroche hita were small with either chUfon or taffeta. Several Ol the ridtts had lAinch pleated pnoefe near the hem- Maiqr Ot the light weight wool coats had back fuUneaa controlled by deep yokeo. Most ol them were shaM to mo-pbMiK the buM-to-waist are*. Tlie sen.sation set off yesterday by Saint-Laurent’s “pancake look" all but obecured the parade today of Parts originals by dressmaken Guy Laroche and Michel (fonut. A spot check of buyer reaction indicated the. rest at the Paris fashion pack would have to swallow the fact that the House ot Dior has Nxiken and Its flat-as-a-pancake edict U IT! Bln. Henrietta Moon, a top buyer for I. Magnin> of > Cali-, fornia. praised the 23-year-oid Saint-Laurent's use "of cokir, his prints and the "goq4.,con-strucUon" of his dothes. ~ * Biodmtield Lauds BPW The Januiuy dinner meeting of the Pondac Business and Professional Women was held at the llotel Waldron Tuesday evening. providing opportunities and improving working conditions tor wpmen in businets. One bare backed dance dress had its hip length bodice embroidered with tiny Jet beads. The tame embroi^ry peaked from be||eath its flounced Town Hall Group Meets One polka dotted dance dress An artide waq read from the Coogressional Rkord In which U. S. Rep. William J. Etroomfleld (R^CMdand (bounty i commendnl the National BPW aubs for their work. He spoke of the clubs In the »ate Federation ot EPW and their aervice to the community in Stanley CoH^, field director tor the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, showed a film explaining the work ot the orinuiization in this area and on the national scene, Elected to membership in Ihe Pontiac club .were Vera Mae Adams, Berheice Berger and Mrs. (3iaries A. Stark. three-quarter length in front. The backs ol several strapless gowns grazed the floor. Their fronts were ankle length. ‘ Laroche also showed a series of crepe sheathp which clung to the body. Fivk Pages Today in Women's Section Tlie first annual meeting of the members ot the PoMiac-Oakland Tdwn Hall lecture series was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of president Mrs. Kern. Oonunittec repons were giv^ en by Mrs. S. V. Sekies, trees-iim; Mrs. Max Doerr, budget and finance; Mrs. Ivah Baker, membership; Ml*. J. C. Walker, house; Mrs.sJ. A. Rammes, hostesses; Mrs- M. L. Shadley, program; Mrs. Cir cU McCallum, Ucketo; Mrs. Clyde Dealing, celebrity luncheons; Mrs. J. L Bennett, pub- I llcity, and Mrs. Horace Hall, historian. Musicians Gather members were Mrs. L' R-Tripp, Mrs. HaU and Mrs. M. C. Buck. Two lecturet remain In the current aeries. WUliam L- Olt-mans. United Nations coiTes-poodent, will speak Peb. 10 and JannUa Novotna. sUr of the Metropolitan Opera will be presented March 9. A diange was announced In the Feb. 10 celebrity Umeb-eon. This will be served ' at Devon Gables The Poitlac Music GuUd met Tuesday morning at the First Congregational Church Music Charles A. Wilson was host.-assisted by Mrs. James/Mor-ris. Mrs. Osepr Schmidt con-ducted tbe business meeting. ' Plans were made for the cos-turns recital to be presented Feb. 23 by Mr, and Mrs. John Richaidstm hi Michigan State U{iiversity. 1 THE PONTIAC PEESg, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 i960 tumiY-FI VH Man*! Bett Friend, Rushing Back Home to Bury Dog Is Normal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAftABBY: PtoweteUme If I am mutM to a cnsy man or not. We are now Jiving in ISugene, Ore. My hm* batid's Daddy called l»m from Pine' Bluff, Aric. last night and told him that Bozo (myhusband’a dog) died, 80 my husband drove to Pine Bluff to bury bis dog. Do dogs iiare funerals, Ab-by? Bftzo was an old dog and my husband raised him from a pup. But in the six we’ve been married my hus-band has lost several aunts and uncles apd he never Iwth;. ered to go to any of their funerals. What do you think of a man who will start out in ABBY the middle of the ni^t to drive half-way amss the country to' huty A dogT ONLY A WIFE DEAR WIFE: A man's devotion tor his dog can’t be measured In aunts and uncles. Your husband is dog^pone nor- pEAR ABBY. Maybe I am being petty, but I want to get your p’ street for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Moii>«t iMiMUled ceskynerei, hend-rfeteileti M 6it teed^ Uiwd fer year ‘reufid tomhit, we»«6d|elefi. 6 to ...J . January Sale! luxurious dyed mouton processed-lemb coots SCO A.1 SQQ ^ O O O • Beautiful new styles in 28", 12" and 36" lengths! • Rich, silky-soft and lightweight! • Soft-toned shodes In Legweed Brown, Cherceol, Toupe! Speciotly priced for January! e Alt luii lahufud la stew counhf «f origia ot iaportud ton • Coats and Fur Salon-Second Floor X $5 DIPOSIT HeMs Yeur Ceet in UYAWAY V ' i TIIIUTYSIX Sorority Elects Officers THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAXU4RY 28, 1960 Pauline Edna l^erron Wed to Larry Colbert At a candleli^t conemony Satontay tn^Oaktaad Park Metlfpdiit Chimdi, Pauline Edna miron and Larry Deon Colbert ef Otic HiU atraet repeated wedding vow* before the Rev. James Deeg ia the presence «t MO persons. Tall baskets of white gladioli were p&ced on the altar. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Herron of Spence street, the bride chose a streetdength dress of white silk orgaaia, with long-sleeved lace bodice. Her short veil was attached to a pearl bandrau. A white OThid centered her cascade \xwquet of white carnations. Pink carnations complemented the navy blue sheath dress worn by honor matron Mrs. Jerry Oolbrnf sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Her ac-cesaosies were pink. Jerry Colbert of Pontiac, best man for his brbth-er. They are the sons of the late and Mrs. Troy CW-bert. Arthur Atkinson and Richard Nicboels of Pontiac seated the guests. Reception at the Waterford township home' of Mr. and Mrs., John W. Steele, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, followed the ceremony. Gamma diapter of Beta Theta Phi Soro^ elected officers for I960 it the Tuesday evming meeting at the home of Mim Robert Lohff. Taking office with Mrs. Paul Van I^kel, president, will be Mrs. Ropcoe Lund, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph pdtler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Moffat, treasurer; Mrs. Joshua Madden, historian; Mra. William Reuter, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. William Ford, conductress. Ibe president reported on the scutkrity’s annual Christmits charity. Plans were discussed for the group's annual benefit bridge. Mrs. Richard DeWitt ’ wiU hostess the Feb. 2 meeting. MRA. LARRY D. C Party Honors Bride-Elect . Barbara thapdelaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine of East South Boulevard, is on the party circuit before tier marriage to Jack L. Edelen. Feb, 2T. in Sacred Heart Church. Auburn Heights. Her fiance’s parents are the Louis Edelens of Greenwood street. OdMstess for s Monday evft-ning shower in the home of Mrs. Burl Mapley on West Brooklyn avenue was Mrs. Catherine Niles. Guests included the tadde-elect’s mother, Mrs. Cbapde-laine, Mrs. Edelen, Mrs. WU-fred S. Cooney, Mrs. lone Wright. Mrs. Marvin Hawkins. Mrs. Roy Hatcher, Mrs. C.'IrV-ing Foss, Mrs. Rethel Bradley. Mrs. Edward Bloe and Virginia Speer. The list continues with Mrs. Clyde Bonner. Mrs. Aldon GoU, Mrs. Max Van Kueren, Frances Bowman, Mrs. Jaric Malott, Mrs. aair Tuohy. Alice Hol-lingswMdh. Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. Edward Crosby, Arlene Butler, Mrs. John Brink. Mrs. Harold Harboldt, Joan Slbra, Sharon Halverson, Mrs. Ray Fonn-ville, Mrs. Dale Spear, Mrs. James Downing. Mrs. Carl Mapley. Mrs. Hal Racine. Mrs. Howard Hamm. Patricia Shaw. Mrs. Olive Rauch and Sally Mapley. ^ On« Lof J CHILDREN'S 5 STRAPS || Rttahi S).00 ValoM ^ $488 On* Lot ^ CHILDREN'S S STRAPS 8 IU|yl«t $4.00 Vikin A - 1 SisM l2Va »e 2 C $0) % ■ SisM l2Va »e 2 C '51—-------------’-------------V 1 'Opti Mtaday ibA Fridiy Nigbti 'til 9 F. N. ^ for THE ENTIRE FAMILY smi m Of mmiss bicMM No. 8 FINAL 3 DAYS OUR LAST DAY SATURDAY, JAN.30 ALL SUB-TEEN COATS-JACKETS DRESSES-SHORTS-Etc. GREATLY REDUCED! BROKEN SIZES of ROBES 50^^ OFF STRAW PURSES 1 r 1.00 ALL LAMPS and NIGHT LIGHTS 25% OFF All Hots Greotly Reduced 3-14. Values to $2.98 Now »1.50..4*2.00 All Waterproof Pants-Disposable Pods REDUCED 50%! GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACKS 3-i4 vaiu,, «S2.9S H.50 $2 NAME BRAND ONE-PIECE PROM SUITS mssiahe $10 —i 00 00 DISPLAY SCREENS MANNEQUINS & RACKS FOR.SALE ........1---- All Sales Final — No Refunds — No Exchanges! Margaret Ann Shop RIKER BLDG. V 37 \y. HURON STREET ^ 1 R-- H UAHUA8Y SALE 5 iiiAHFHie ikBEce euAre b and TEEN-AGE || Regulm" ^3.00 and $4,00 ^ ]s177,^$944| 5 ■ “5 IS S*v*rol Styles \ \U1Mmmmi ^ 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ^ > — - ^--- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. mo miRTYSEVKN Mat! Friaaii itK Caiita MKiR raUNTAIN I Good wy to eook booon for « cnmf: j^Mo It OB 0 rodc^ln a dtallow baUi« paa.ao tet At fat edfe of tiM Acea «v«ria» ttio Imo edlM. Then bakt on Ao top HmU jof a hot oven, wtAoitt tnniiiig, |for 15 minute* or untU aa oriap i||f doalrad. Teen-Agers Tell Girl to Stop Dating Secretly Plorihtim Shots FINAL REDUCTION Youth, 17, Has Popularity Problem (With Boya, Not Gala) ■sr B1»ENE on«EST Letter*! We atm set letter* by Ae bushel from teen-acer* addng adv|ee on a variety pitAilans. A* we’ve noted before, we are 9t an advioe to the lovelorn oot umn, but a reaeareh (nvanizatioa. So, inatead of handing out advtoe ouraelve* (which i* not our field) we turn apme of the letter* we g«t over to repreeentative teeo' ageni fnd *ee what suggestion Aey have tor the letter writer*. Here’* one *u<% letter— Dear Mr. Gilbert: I am tf and have been aeoretly appearance, faulty manner* or an air of unconcern fof rcaponsibOi-ties. You might watt to try reforming him before you start on yohr approve of. lUa make* me feel sneaky bat I really Griak 1 leva Um aad Osn't watt to stop see-lag kim. I tklak If my pareats MOKE PABENT TROUBLE The second letter also had to do wiA the typical teen-age triangle of a boy, a girl and his (or her) elder*— Quite a few wondered what was wrong in taking the bus to the fim place. '"There Is no great disaster to taking the bus,” sajkl Lester Ostrny, 17, of Ozone l^ark, N.Y. “Yoito folks are . probably niore afraid of an actddeat than of anything elie.” Dear Mr. OUbert: My metier and father r^se to let me iMe alene in a ear with a boy, even though 1 am U yeare eM. They don’t care tf I go with other Ude. bat thcry won’t let me go alene. I do everything I can to get my bey- he doean’t ’s very shy. I have tried to exptafai thi* to my parewle but H deean't do any good. Bhonld 1 keep on seeing Um oeoredy or give hi to my mother aad father when it would make me very anhappyr J.K. We aent J.K.’a letter out to 600 toOHVtn for comment and found an overwhelming majority unalterably opposed to her clandestine ntMtings wiA her boyfriend. TAKE HIM HOME If. •* IW*. Now H tee. If. jutt timt when ^ bnd I am tktaking of having oeme boye leave their ear a Meek from the tone and leU my parents that we are gaing by bos. I don’t want to etart lying, bnt what can I dot B.B. Don't, above all, atari lying, urged most of the teen-agers to whom we sent copies of R.B. Most urged her to bring the boyj-------- home, no matter what scene te-sultod, or at least to keep trying to win parental approval. Others, j a minority, watted her to droi|i>| him oomidctely on the groundsj that mothtt- and father probablyj know best Some thought she should seek outside help, say from relatives or her dergynMn, to have her parent! give the boy a second look. (Juite a few acoftsd at the idea ot a 13-year-old knowing what true love was. "Parent* know ivhat is best,’ commented 16-yearold Katheryn Neason of Birmingham, Ala. “Personally, I think there is more fun with a group. ’The more the merrier. good losklHg. a good drmoeri!.«ad ibnttle ot toe soxeo. The totos were aa exeolhnl daao«r. I am also well drawn in almost all cases, a very good JoU toBer. Do yon The girts, it Seems, were almost tbiak toe boys are Joaism of mef snUrtly in symptthy wjth o«r flfo Signalure) ; snonymous letter writer. The boys, , . ahnott to a man, attacked him as No letter that we have tereived vam, self centered, pompous, "to; ha* resulted in such A well defined’fov^ with Wmself." ir novisea h-b. m ton aver with 1 I aad Had oat I I obJooIlM was. I Wedding Photogfaphs to Fit Any Bui$^ ■'ti Sutherland Studhl It East raw at ra i4iti| • Cuatom Fnuninf • ^ortraita • Photos Copied what tooir specMe obJooIlM "Try to make them understand that you go out with decent young men and nothing wfll happen.’’ Da>1d ADen. 16. of Louisville. Ky. "U this dossn’t work, th^ are stlO the boss and you wUl just have to toe the line ’’ BOYS DISLIKE HIM Our third letter in this particular: grouping involved something out I of the ordinary, a boy with boy problems. Read it. and you'il get! an idea of the trott>les that teen-| agers can micountor in the couraej of life. I Dear Mr. OUbert: I am a 17-yonrAld boy aal to bare a problem toafo i I’m very popnlar with girls, bnt If s beys ttnt daa’t seem to Itto mo. The girls all say I am foa aad too llto ot a pdrty. Tbo boys, a sUff. I don’t haow why. I am IS-year-oM AHoe Mario EUlag-eon of Portlaad. Ora "MooUi« Linn Ruth Skinner of Flobe, Ark., urged a double barreled negative approach; Don’t keep making the ^ rendezvous secret and don’t give in to your parents without another try. If you really believe in his chariKtor, invite him to the h with a bunch of kids so your Mks can obaerve him and give their stamp of approval” Some .won^red if his appear-might have something to do the unfavorable impretsktn . eatnd with ^.K.’s parents, •’t’erhape,’’ hinted 15-year-old Susan Dubiner at San Francisoo, "his troubles are due to a sloppy sale! tonight, friday, Saturday! FAMOUS MOTOR COATS REDUCED 1/3 AND MORE! $11 97 $90 sale XX to 97 usually ♦19,95 to *39.95 Only White Stag designs such wonderous all-wedther coots! Corduroys, plushes, poplins jn styles with hoods, with furry pile trims, with worm quilt-linings. Brown, beige, blue in the collection! Every coat at savings you won't want to miss; hurry! (j’k'iL TEUHURON SHOPPING CENTIR open to 9 p.. m; mondoy, thursdoy,friday, saturddV 1- Do you wear a "D" cup? For ptrfoct fit, moro uplift and no thouldtr strain, sHloct o bro by maidenform A. Cwictrto: Tri.line thrae-peitt tnirocie stropi moke bro cling without harsh shettidor strain. In sturdy cotton. Sizos 32-42 D................. 3.50 I. Twico-Ovor: doubi* olostic bock held* you firmly. Embroidorod nylon -cups lift you gently, give o now rounded look. 32*42 D....4.95 Ct Moidonotto: Offari ihopo-moking soporo* Non. Princoti Kno panel givoi you highor, round* or, more flottoring linos. Cotton. 32*46 0 . 3.00 LofYetforaTs expert cereetieree fit you correctly for ootaior* aad figmo flottery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Soturdoy Oowntown AND Droyton Plains Use Your Charge All Solos Final Month-End-Clearance Greater Reductions for Immediote Disposal! COATS COATS COATS were to 60,00 wore to ^0.00 were to 99.00 39. 49. 69. DRESSES were to 17.95 DRESSES were to 24.95 DRESSES were to 34.95 10” 14” 19” 100% Wool Chenille KNITS 18 SKIRTS 4*'. 6” - 9" were to 17.95 BLOUSES r-2’’-3” Cottons, Roll Sleeves, Solids, Prints were to 5.98 WHITE STAG JACKETS and MOTOR COATS '/i OFF ROBES and 1/ PAJAMA SETS /3 OFF SWEATERS 3’° to ’ were to 14.95 Use Your Charge Account Pork Free > Let Ut Stomp Your Ticket jOt Time of Purchote 1 THmXYElGHT . THE I^TUC Ir a number of years she managed a eoncesshm-atand In the lobby oi the Oakland County Court David James! Mrs. McGonnlck has Mother df a nine-mpnthold aon. . suppert of her faua. ' band as she pursues these aetivl> ties. Ifr. McCOrmicfc is an em> ploye of General Motors Truck had Coach. P£l IfEY I FAsmoN DiscopiiT mm | 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BETTER WOOL PmiUa* erm rb*t* Mrs, John McCormick of Adetaide street doesn't let limited eyesight prevent her from completing her u'eekly calls to round up drivers for the Central Voluriteer Bureau. She was .named January Volunteer of the Month by the bureau. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAT 16 Become Brownies Lucky 13s Gather The Xiicky U Birthday Huh honored Mrs. John Bee on her birthday Monday evenlig; at the home of Mra. Phft Orancia of Center street. Mrs. Lewis Un^ was elect* ed preshleni' for 1960. Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Ralph .Dean. Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mrs. Nettie Buss and Mrs. Liigle. Secret pals will be'revealed, and gifts exchanged at the next meeting with Mrs. Roy Deem ot Sheridan street. - Bethel No. 40 Accepts Four Bethel No. 40 of the Interna* tional Order of Job’s Daughters met in Roosevelt Temple Monday evening. Barbara Carrlck, Mary Jend Doerr, Janet Leach and Mary Lou Ashley were initiated into the order in the presence of K members and guests. Their “Big Sisters’’ are Mary Wheeler, Jo Alyce Peterson, Annette Foster and.Shirley Jackson. Pamela Pritcliard. recorder, and Lynda Crawley, as fifth messenger, were also, installed into their stations. Judy Oles, Honored Queen, announced a pancake supper in Roosevelt Temple on Fdb. 27 from 5 to 7. .Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Loring Downs and Mrs. W. L. Treitsch wm^ in charge erf refreshments and the social hour. Parties Set by Auxiliary “Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day** '. 'S;- ' ' Sixteen Brownie Girl Scouts of St. Benedict Church .were invested to membership it traditional ceremonies Wednesday afternoon in the church base- ART — NEEDLEWORK — PILLOW CASES TABLECLOTHS— DRESSER SCARFS BABY GOWNS The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7212 Receiving their pins were Marilyn Albrecht, Nancy Bateman, Marcia Brinson, Joanie Daul, Judy Einheuser, Christine Fraser, Margaret Pohl and Jill ProffiM. Others were Karan Ranke, Jan Schaeffer, Alice Stockwell, Celeste Thomson, Mary Troy, Teresa Vlsinare, Linda Wlna-wieckl and Gale Zoflner. Mrs. John Brady spoke on the activities of Brownies and ways in which parents may help leaders. She then presented Girl Scout pins to leader Mrs. Bruce Zoilner and coleader Mrs. Thomas Bateman. Committee members M«. Jaye Stockwell ad Mrs. Frances Albrecht were presented membership pins by Mrs. ZoU- Sorority Meetb Qt Kojima Home 2D Waterford The Omega Mo Sigma sorority mri Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kuga Kojima of Waterford with Mrs. L, i Mra. Harold Clifford *v|Ul chafaman ttie,|:card party af< Poatlac Federal Savbiki uid Loan Asap. Building, on Aj^ 21 at 8 p.n. On her committee are; Mrs, R*y Petmaon, and Mrs. AhsUb D. Ealer. tiefceta; Mrs. John Jadwln, and Mrs. Wayne Amabie, refreshment; Mrs. Kojima, Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Mrs./Ytoy Koskela ahd Mfg. Coster, tables; Mrs. Leo HaBpeUny, Mrs. Merrill Pet^, door prizes; kto. Patrick len wiU hkwUeVibl^. f Tlie next uMeting will be kt ttte Ciarkston home of Mrs. WMter unante. Garden Group Hai^ Program on Outdoors Refreshments were served following the investiture. At the Monday evening meeting of the-Auxiliary of the Italian American Oub, Mrs. Ralph Mazza and Mrs. Robert Jf Ranzilla were appointed chairmen of the Feb 13 Valentine dinner dance. Mrs. Paul Felice has accepted chairmanship of the April fashion show and card party. Named on her committee are Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mrs. Henry Felice, Mrs. Ralph Puertas and Mrs. Floyd R. Loomis. Hostesses for the eveniirg tirere Mrs. Frank Boning and Mrs. Jo-sejrfi Boirfiglio. .Mrs. J; R. Paris of Fem-barry drive was hostess for the Tue^y evening meeting of the Lorraine Manor branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. Elvin McCarty was cohost^. ^ Mrs. William Lowrie, State dtairman tor the preservation of natural areas, presented an illustrated pn^{ram on outdoor Michigan.' Mrs. Lowrie also is conservation chairman of the Birmingham branch of the WNFAG Assn.. A foreign exchange student will speak at a joint meeting with the Holiday Farms brandi in February. VFW Unit Meets The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Post room on East Pike street. Ileports were given on the council meeting and donation to the "March of Dimes.’’ Mrs. James Hunning was welcomed by the group as a new member. A perfect party dip And exciting new dressing...all in one DOZENS or USES... QUICK AND EASY NEW SEALTEST DIPR DRESSING ssAmuLAms FmiioHioH BACOH & HORSmiSH BLUEmSE ( TN pwlNt pgrty Ap; Crickifi, potito chips, party tnacks and raw vifitablM can be dipped right hi. Creemy-sinooth Seeltett Dip K Dressing is the easiest most succenfui party dip ever. fMlUtt Dip 'N DcAuiiig com«f in 3 Mvory flovora. Try on« today I YOU KNOW IT’S BEST WHEN YOU GET f j.t, iv : I 4 BUZABETH M. EVANS it made of ttiO' engagement pf, EUzabeth Mary Evans, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Evans M Waterford, to Jimmie Frady, «» of Mrs. Katherine Frady ol Baldwin road. An April |3 ypidding Is planned. : mn WISTEB CLEARANCE SALE Still in Piogteri • Dresses—Sportswear • Blouses—Sweaters • Jewelry-^ats • Slacks _ Oi^ SHOP 26 W. Huron Final 3 Days of Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Open Friday NighUt 'til 9 P. M. .1^ THE MOST ^ECtkCULAR COMfLBtE .>• HI-FI Sl!|i|pp%LUE' EVE^ OFFERED! / ...alMn-one beautiful console! *159®° NOW ONLY in mahogany YOU MUST SEE IT AND HEAR IT This amazing Magnavox is exciting and revolution, ary in every way:—in its performance—in operating convenience—in functional furniture—and in ita modest price! Now, music becomes magic everywhere in the room, regardless of where yoU ait. Complete with: powerful stereophonic amplifiers, 4 Magnavox high fidelity speakers, tone control, exclusive Magnavox precision changer that playa all recordings, and Stereo Diamond Pick-up. Gliding panel opens to convenient top-mounted changer and controls. Mahogany, oak or dark American^walnut finishes. NOTHING ELSE TO BUYI MMNAVOX^YOUn BM8T BUY ON AMY BABIB 27 South Soginow Sfrott FE 3.7861 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXUARY 28. 1960 THIRTYNlUriS Files Antitrust Suit Against Tiger Broadcasts Other Station ^ Outlets Sought for Radio-TV brewing Company Says Knorr Holds Monopoly in BroadcosHng DETROIT (UPI)'-i' The Detroit Tigers and two broadcasting companies today faced an antitrust suit by the new sponsor of Tiger radio and television broa' The Strob Brewing Co. in Federal Court l^re yesterday alleging the defendants "oat Wired to restrain and moowoUze trade and commerce in ’ e^ng.*’ Stroh enteret) a five-year contract with the Tigers last placing another brewery, the Goebel Brewing Go., as sponsor. Named srttk the Tigers Were Knorr Broadcasting Oorp., Frederick A. Kaerr and the Frtser Broadcasting Co. Knorr Is a past president of the Tiger organlia-Bon and heads a syndicate that iwatrois a third of the TIgef-stock. The Stroh suit said the Tigers refused to allow another staticn to be added as an outlet in the De-|i troit area. A Knorr station (WKMHi apparently was scheduled to be the only daytime outlet for the baseball broadcasts in Detroit. Another station (WJR) was expected te share in night broadcasts. Strok asked the ooari to rale that **the baseball company’s attitude Is a monopoiisation for the benefit of the Knorr Broadcasting Csrp.” The suit said Stroh paid tao million doUars for the broadcasting rights, agreed to pay all expenses and should designate all radio and TV outlets for approval by the baseball company. DAVB Clip POST — Bernard (Tut) Bartzen. one of the top amateur tennis players In the country was named as assistant captain to Dave Freed who yesterday was chosen 1960 captain of the Davis Cup tekm. Bartzen is employed in Dallas, Te^, sports goods firm. NFL May Start Expansion Today Decisions on 3 Final Questions Would Settle it Dallcft Rumored First in Line; Three Other Cities Have Applied the suit, Stroh asked to add one of IPur other sta-tio|W (WCAR, WWJ, WJR ot WxYZ) as a daytime outlet, but was refused permission. KaM seassu. the Kaerr station and one other (WJBK) broedcast ths daytime games. However, the seoowi statten said It had not been netllled of plana for ‘ t fills year, but The Stroh suit charged the one station does not provide “complete, adequate and necessary coverage” for the daytime radio broadcasts. * * * The brewery said the baseball company indicated another station woidd conflict with, the Knorr station’s broadcasts. Stroh said there would be no conflict because each station would be canying the same announcer saying the same words. Stroh said it w«|ld be deprived of substantial advertising media and coverage if another station were not added. WWW Tiger officials refused to comment on the suit, and other defendants were unavailable for comment. Stroh did not q>ecify an amount but did ask for damages in the suit,' Retired Durelle Disarms Man Who Had Gun NEWCASTLE, N.B. » - Yvon Durelle finally broke a three-tight losing streak this week—but hii victory came against a man brandishing a loaded rifle. Durelle is the former Bi^tish Empire light heavyweight titlist. He quit boxing after being knocked out twice in a row by Archie Moore, then being beaten by George Chu-vah). But this time the Baie Ste. Anne fisherman even beat the Royal Canadian mounted police to the scene to disarm Albany Joseph Martin,' who threatened several persons. i Syracuse Splurge Raps Pistons Hard, 144-108 DETROIT (f» — The Syrscuse Nats broke out of a four-game losing streak last night with the most points they've scored road game this season. The good night came at tiw rpense of Detroit 144-108 at Olympia Stadium. ■all Royals Detroit .had won five of its previous six starts, but the Pistons couldn't cope wifli Dtdph Scbayes, who scored 30 points, and ex-Pis-tOB George Yardley, who tossed in 22. The Pistons had beaten Syra-ouie Tuesday at Nkw York. * A * Ihey stayed wifiiln five points of SyrscuK last night until the eight-minute mark of the second quarter, when A1 Bianchl dropped in a pair of baskets to start the Nats on a splurge that left them with a 70-55 halftime edge. Jack Twyman's 3l points topped the Royal scoring. In last night’s other NBA double-header action, Boston, first in the East, trounced St. Louis, the West. 127-114 behind Bob Cou-sy's brilliant floor generalship and MIAMI BEAOfi, Fla. (AP)-Ex-pansion could come to the National Football League today i 1. Agreement can be reached on how many teams to admit. A decision can be reached c I when to admit the new franchises -1960 or 1961, or even later. 3. A plan acceptable to at least 10 owners can to worked out on alignment of conXeraiCM,^ xched-ules and player allotment. WWW Yesterday, the owners meeting (HI the eighth day of their «anual winter meeting simplified dkpmrj*"' slon.if that is their pleasure. An amendmmt to the constitutum was passed reducing from a unanimous vote to 10-12th8 the number necessary to take on new teams. opener in Boston Garden. Freed New U-S. 'Cup'Net Boss Bartzen Named Aide in Unprecedented Move by O^icials chairman of the' league’s j expansion committee, haiM the amendment as the mOst im^rtant 25 points. WUt Chamtoriain poured ^ in 43 points as Philadelphta ^ dumped New York 13-117 in the .u . - - It was the most important thing to happen in our league since George Marshall' and I put through the rule allowing the quatrterback to pass from any place behind the line of senm-mage,” said Halas. ♦ * ♦ Then he sighed and said: , "Wouidn't it be nice if George would join me now in pushing expansion.'’ Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, and Waller Wolf-of the Chicago Caidinals were only negative votes on the amendment proposed by Edwin Anderson, president^ the Detroit HEAD TO HEAD - Jesse Bowdry (left) of St. Louis and Henry Hank of Detroit exchange blows to the head in the 6th round of the light heavyweight bout in Chicago last night. Later in AP Wlrtphato the round the referee halted the fight and awarded the victory to Hank on a 6Ui round TKO. PRESS BOX More than 700 high sebod e es are expected for the “Coach at the Year’’ football clinic at Grand Rapids, Feb. 4-7 with SyracuM coach Floyd S at Monroe Golf and Country Club, succeeding Ben Lulp; wiw re-signed^. He wiU take over Feb. 1. Rassling Chaos l«ads to Rematch on Frida/ The chaos ot last week’s LaTry Chepe-Ricki “The Crusher" Cortez match has produced one result noteworthy to wrestling fans: Cortez and Cbene wiU meet again In a rematch Friday night at the Pontiac Armory. * * A The first clash between these two fully justified predictions of a classic rematch. Thb bout was exciting, violent and generally sensatkmaL ★ ★ * With the match standing at a U apiece, and both men covered with blood. Chene and Cortez hit heads and knocked each other out w * * Referee A1 Thomas at first awarded the match to Cmiez oo the grounds that he had won his fldi in less timq, but later reversed his decision and called the match “no contest.’* Arthur Hill Hopes So Friday Night at Saginaw By The Associated Press U. S. tennis circles—without a Lions. The Nats Qnlsbed with a bias- I noteworthy dissent—today hailed ing skoottag percentage of .533, jthe selection of David Freed as sinking M out of IM shots. I America's Davis Cup captain. Elgin Bayl(H‘ scored 34 points to Salt Uke «ty financier, pace Minneapolis to a victory i which snaptod a five-game losing® administra-streak. It marked the sii^ de-leader and good defeat in a row and the ninth loss talent, in ten games for the Royals 'I U. S. officials also were com-Cincinnati jumped into an earlv*™®*^®^ 11-3 lead, but Minneapolis pulled a^istant cap- even 27-27 at the quarter and held ^®'""®" unpi^ented action, a 53-51 halftime margin. ■ George Barne.s of Chicago, new- Cincinnafi stxjwed the effects ofi*y-e>ect«l president of the U. S. a rough time getting here. The;^))? Royals Irft Cincinnati by plane . »««ve an outstand- yqsterday morning, but couldn’tcombination in Freed’s terwils land at foggy Detroit and went to *™* ntenagerietl ability and Tufs Ctovqtand. Ibere Ihey rented and drove to Detroit, arriving justl'®"’^ groups an hour before game time. I coming along. Freed. 50. has been an execu-hive committee member of the 0 yi'USLTA for many years. Although J } ,J his tennis has been largely con- • * J fined to his own area, to won the * SijiU. S. Seniors crown in 1954. * 2 u| Bartzen. a three-time National 1 0 * winner, gained the • ■• g: semi-finals of the National Grass _ „ ^144 'Court championships at Forest ***** “-‘“iHills last year and No. 2 nationri r w ranking behind Alex Olmedo. With Olmedo now a pro. Partzen, a ciNaN.sATi^ ,,jwiry left-hander, is America’s top 3 3 (.amateur. o r V III DLTEOIT Alcan Cenlla D*m j/jjs McmUtai $i»b Neblt MUMS *1^ M I J« Bockboro New commissioner Pete Rozelle. who took over the chair at the meeting yesterday, said the owners would vote on expansion either late today or tomorrow. The decision could admit any combination of one to four teams. Representatives of Dallas. Min-neapolis-St. Paul. St. Louis and Miami. Fla., are here waiting for the league's decision. Each applied for a franchise. The mor is that Dallas will get in this year with the others approved for 1961 or later. it it 1, While the discussion on e.xpan-sion went on here. Commissioner Joe Foss ot the American Football League commented fi-om Dali, s that if the NFL ^uld come into Dallas, it would “not to consid- By BIM. rORNWEIX Is Pontiac Central's all-conquering basketball team ripe for an upset? WWW There are some observers think so and a dangerous, aggressive Arthur Hill squad will try to justify their feqrs Friday night in a Saginaw Valley Conference battle on the Arthur Hill court. /s PCH 5 Ripe for Upset? Hitaig’s game •pens the tod round of the Valley schedule and marks Central’s tod Jomey to fiag-laaw to as many'weeks as the Chiefs conclude their three game gone tbrongh the 1st half of the 8VC siale without k loss and pressure may be buildtog up to the PCH camp. Another rearon Is Pontiac's extensive road swing. The Chiefs already have defied the second- ctHitenders for the title, Flint league road trip. There are at least three reasons why a lew PCH followers fear an upset is in the making. WWW The first reason is simply the insw Valley competition i-ugged for one team to go through the 10-game schedule undefeated. This has been done only twice in Valley history, once by Flint Central and three years ago by Pontiac Central. The Chiefs have Arthur Hill Here Friday PCH Meets Swim Champs Northern and Saginaw High, successive weeks—both away. WWW t's difficult to keep winning in the enemy camp, especially in the Valley loop. The third reason, but by no nu-ans the least, dales back to Dec. a in the PCH gym when the Chiefs had their dotes! shsve of the season against this same Pontiac Central's swimming, sibilities, cresting in couple events against perennial Hsvkisi Ru^l47 *1 ]^rk** example of harmony be sought. Rozelle, who was elected to a three - year, 850,000 contract as NFL boss Tuesday night, toiled: Tell Mr. Foss that if the NFL does expand into Dallas it would hope to achieve the same harmony the NFL desires in New York. Los Angeles and perhaps San Francisco.” | After trailing nearly all the way. the Chiefs rallied behind PhU Arthur Hill’s dcpthlRabaJ®’* dea ,1*“* ‘1*® two leagues. He said It was a poor|°y®*?l' tto Lumberjacks should prove the difference.' t I ( 1 1* ( 2 11 Rolllna 2 J f St’verm'B 111 TwT'"sa WUfntf r«(ib T7 M > « 2 U 3 1 l! MSI US Achoo, Achoo! Snifling Cagey Sez — Tltf phone rang at the sports desk and on the other side of the line there was a quiet, sniffling voice. It was our friend Cagey Charley calling front his bedside telephone. Ole Charley was hit with the flu bug. probably from tramping around In the cold wet snow last Friday. ★ ★ ★ He saw Pontiac Northern surprise Waterford on the Skip-per court, but he was stumped over West Bloomfield’s win over Holly. He hit 11 out of 15 lakt week for a season total of SO r^bt and 20 wrong and an average of .743, Here's Cagey’s choices for this week: , Pontiae Central over Arthur fllll, Pontiac Northern over Southfield, Walled Lake over Waterford, West BIooib-field over Bloomfield Hills, Bocheater over L’Anae, i^kt Orion over Madtoon, Holly over Brighton, Birmlnghan over Kimball, St. Benedict over St, Mike, St. Clement over St. Fred, OL St Mary over St James, Ortonville over Millington. Oxford over North Branch, Romeo over Lapeer, Clarencevilic over Milford, Northville over Clarkaton and Farmington over EerUeF- BLUE PLATE SPECIAL , Avondale to u^set Troy, ' . f. . \ , All-Star Pin Points leo yard freestyle where be Is unbeaten. His best time this year is :M.t. Agnimt the Oilefs to Iheir first meeting at Saginaw woo by AH, SS-S3, he look the distance to :S6.1. In tto 100 yard backstroke Gerry Shankel should win the event easily. His time of 1:03.3 against PCH won easily, in tto first meet. Top swimmer lor Arthur Hill is ill Vondette who is unbeaten in the individual medley and whose only defeat in tto breast stroke was to Pontiac's Bnice Norvell. Norvell, who last week set a team and pool record with a time ofi J-07.4 in tto event, has tottered IttS ’tiiwe in each succ'essive meet. He started the season with LOBS gradually brought it down in the seven meets to date. A good race should develop the zoo yard freestyle be- pumtoto motion By TOM HENNESSEY Bowling students say my form is ncariy perfect. Yet I have a |l>MuIiarity.which c(H*«fina. IN T»rd buttornr—IU| Oadavtbl - The el-deriy gentlemen, meaning the entrants 55 years ol age er dder, returned to acUon today In the second round of the PGA Senhvs Gdf tournament to see if they can ragain the lead from the young-sters-«r the 50-54 age divirion. Grizzled Michkpm golfer A1 Watrous took the lead lor the senkir Seniors Tuesday when he shot a one-under-par 71 for Ms first round over the TOA natfonal course, he held it less than 24 hours. Yesterday; Charias Sheppard of Highland Park, m., and Duke Gib-eon Kansas City, playing in the 5044 division, carded 68s over Ok 6609-yard layout, and five others bettered Watrous’ score. One stroke behind the two pacesetters are Mike S«1no of Ft. Jack-BOil, S. C, and ErneN Schneiter of Ogden, Utah, and in the 70 bracket are Uoyd Sparrow of Danville, m , Peter Burke of cold Springs HaiHbor, N. Y., John Basco of Allentown, Pa. Three other Michigan golfers Crowds, Betting Beating '59 Pace at Hialeah Track MIAMI, Fla. (API [ialSBh, with attendance and betting well ahead of last year, turned attention today to the 925,000 added Bougainvillea Turf Handicap te be run Saturday. Florida's plush horse racing plant is up abwt 8 per cent over the corresponding period at 1960 and betting shows a 6.5 per cent gain. Ye|terday's daily double was the biggest in Hialeah's 33-ySir fiistory-$3.176.30. It was by Oematis (159.80) in the first! and Shuffle Off (878.70) in the sec-1 Full PATQISON. K 4.*iAP) paddy Wednpday kjv ■' were among the first round legiei^?!!^ yeirtorday. Jim Barfield ^ Grend Rapidi was four sfruto behind the leadens with a 35^—72. Jim Crichton of Manomlnee’liad a 3MI-74 and WllUam Graham of Hills had 37-37-74. , Casper Gallery Choices 150 Golfen OpBn FIra in $!if6,000 San DIago Opan Tournamant SAN DIEGO, Chlif. (AP) Hometown heroes BUly Caiqier and Gene Ltttler shared gallery support today as a field of ISO professional golfers swung sway in the first round of the 120,000 San Diego Open. The setting is the flattish but ell bunkered Mission Valley Country C3ub, a coarse that measures some 6,716 yards irith par 3646-72. This is the fourth fog of CSli-fcmla’s section at the winter golf tour. It winds up Sunday with the winner expecting 12.800. National PGA champion Bob Rosburg came down with the flu here yesterday and withdrew. So did former National Open champion Dldt Mayer. Ken Venturi, the Crosby riism-pion, didn't enter. Nor did Dow Finsterwald, the recent lxi Angeles Open victor. And the 1950 San Diego wirmer, Marty Furgol, couldn't make it because ( back injury. The beat round yestenlay was a 67 ly Tony Lema. ond. L Mot Slotf Tonight; PNH Home Toronto Point Behind Wtogg Rangers Tie Canadiens By The Assaelatod Pnas Thirty-seven points eeftarate the National Hockey League’s pace-aettlag Moatraal Canadlena said the laet-|riaee New York Rangers. But you never could surmise that there Is that mneh diftersnos by oompsitag theft rseords against hit fai the head by a goU club thrown by gn angry player w|l)o ~tisaed (p putt ' The Paterssn T^oiianen’s ConP ^enaattai Oouit granted award to ChiiriH Pearson, k 44-yttrM caddy at jPreakbeu HUls Country dub-, in Wayne-Township. He was hit in the forabesd by a putter thrown by the irate player. An X ray showed no eerious .damage but PesreoR Complained headaches and mdiblacds. The court said the insurance carried for the oounttv chib pay the awar^ Ll. More Gridd«rs Sign DALLAS, Tex. (APl-Tlie New York Titans el the American Football League slgnad, Ramon Armstrong, peund Tegss Chriatisn University guard. Buftalo signed Ed Rukowtki, Little AU-Amerlca tackle at Ripon In 1958. Beliveau liad pushed tiw Cana-dfons ahead >L as bs Bed Idle Broftoo Horvafo of Boatbn for tbs NHL scoring foad wMi 98 points. The goal was his SOCb’of the campaign. In the league’s only other game, le TcRxmto Maple Leafs moved within a point of second-place Oe-by downing thg Chicago Blade Hawks 2-1. Dave Creighton, veteran center recalled fron Rochester of the Americah Leagoe as a replacement for the injured Lany Regan, came up with the winning goal at 7:58 of the final WIT rw-orns . M s s SI i7> in .Bsllill! RTTi 9»—Holly's scoring star Ron Morlan poured through 30 points Tuesday to le^ the Broncos to a 67-66 victory over Flint Holy Redeemer. The wfo was Hdly’s 7th in 11 games. Broacos host Brighton Friday in a big W-0 clash. CIO jumbles Class A lUce Union Cagers Get 1st Win Things are getting a bit congested at the top of the standings in the aasi A aty Basketball Leagnie and the previously winleas CIO Local 594 team can take credit for the entanglement. The Union cagers finally broke into the winning ndumn after eight failures with a 64-58 upset conquest of Newman A. M. E. last night at Pontiac Central. set the pace for ShAw’ Lakeside's Felix Brooks tallied 14. Town Ik Oeqatiy threatened to make a rnaew«y of the ClMa C tWa ehaaa by aoelag aat Ks aeaiMt rival for leagaa boners last night at Poatiae Norlhera. T ft O edged Eastslde Shoppfog, 47-4S, te take a St'i game edge. F-arl Madge seored IS points (or T ft O aad Jim Deni|Mey led |ciuwmw EastoMe with IS. * the Newmaa quhrtet and Shaw’s Jewelers, saeh wtOi a 6-8 record. With the ClO’i timely assist, the Jewelers gained a share of 1st place by defeating the Lakeside full laler-Ukes schedule I Royals. 50-41, in yeslerday's other SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY i heod* . busy night tor am. mat j“A ’ contest. SMW ear j tesro* tonight. Pontiac .Northern j Alonzo Griffin bagged 23 points , boats Southflald; Waterlerd vMts land teammate Bill Spain added Cage Results Seek Russian Entry for International Trot NEW YMIK W - Two Roosevelt Rftceway offidals wUl fly to Man-cam Wednesday in an effort to ire a Russian entry for the second 950,000 International Trotting Championship at the Long Island Tra<* Aug. 20. A1 Vafonttne, executive vice president of the raceway, and publicity dlracfor Nick Grande hope to omn-idete arrangements for the leaiBiig —dan trott^ to compete te a at Montileattei; Italy, early te August. That event will qualify six European horees for the Inttena-tioaal. *nie U, 8. entry in the International wiU be decide^ in the 950.000 Amorican ebamptenship. Canada's diampion wQ oomplete the elght-e field. j Formtr Firpo Foe Dies NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - Joeephl A. Me Csi)n, former heavywei^t Nbo fought Lula fW>- died yesterday of a heart attack at his bonie..Ke was 63. Me Cam met Fin^ in 1922. He knocked ftqm down but the teg Argentlnlim bounced' back and knocked out l|c Cann in the lixth tound. II was^lrpo’s second fight M the United Stitas. m THE WAY To Protect* Good motortete who belong to the Auto Club and inaiira with Uiis Exchange get ao much moee than just an inauranoe policy. Hiey fat SHBL'PER, aarvioa, protection, sun driving, hatp, guUtenoe, eara^taldiif. They gte Motoeinf eMxiri^. ponce el mind, oortidence. Why te dN VNrid. V yaa ew eoNMy ae a goad driw. ena*! yen ireMN yeanair the hew way yea can. *Ihi *wr. «wy bsH vugrl Oetrwit AwtNMekile Iwter-IteewrateCN txeh«teg» •t AwtNWieblle Clwb ef MIehlgaa vaw oe PHONi rom MAim oma A. |. iOGUB-Mtr« 76 WMHaiM St.— PI 5-4151 a. o. Tnua. n 4-sni ^ a. V. Xmbw. (ONIir) ... _ liairM* 1-7U1 c. B. Bmi. ra s-»isS n. w. M«N»ar.«, s.77U c. c. o«aB. aa «-4SM Engineer Not Wrecked ATLANTA Ar’i ann-LTs NATIONAL UMOCa lonttyAl L^f« Vwk S Balanced scoring featured a 35-27 triumph for Smith's Fuel'Oil over Field’s Landscape in other "C game. Bud Hayward scored 12 points in a losing cause. TTie Jefferson Jete took a tighter grip on 1st place in the Clsss D loop by defeating the cellar-dwelling Aces, 5042. behind Bobby _ _____ ______Graves’ 19 plants. Joe Sweeney Walled Lake and Farmingtaa va 118 as the (30 handed Newman Its | fired 26 points in victory and .foe Berkley. !2nd straight loas. Jerry Williams I Krause had 20 in defeat as Northville will be at Redfordland Mel Taylor led Newman with Pledges w-alloped the Bla Union and Port Huron takra on jl2 and 11, respectively. Hawks, 65-42. in the other “O’ c Al Bagkley netted 18 poinU to test. . WASHINTON - Number of fishing licenses in the U.S. has increased by about 10 per 'cent in 10 years. 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From YOUR FORD Dealer! AllhisA-1 Used Cars are warranted in writing! loiltii Motor Stloi 5106 OIxis Hwy. Wsfnrfnrd, Mteli: Eddit Sliolo. 2705 Orchard Uks lie. Cy Owtiis. Ibc. 147 S. SHinsw Si. ' .I;,, : THE ^ONTlkC PRE^S, THL^DAY, JANUARY 28, I960 i>x)ri4:one West Virgin^ Beats Pitt, Villanova Over Army \ MSU-OSU Meet in Key Big 10 Game EAST LAN^G (UPI) -MkW. pMtil« aa Big TIbb ehunpkms. gan Stata’a amalHak baaketttaB team meeta Ohio State'a aetting gianta Saturday in a retail* ally telecaat game that couh) ma^e or break Spartan chancea ot re- Sports Calendar Uae tokMl WnsUlaa -------a at ^ttec MonWu Waterford at Walbd Lakii Bcrkloy at rarmington Noithrlllt at lUdford tfnloB - _ at raaUac Caateal CLAM »—Booth Honn n. Utrf a ah*p.~ p.m.: ATODdalr Morehaote ~ Coamarco Lakart. I:3( p.m. i Waterford BaghoftoB CLAM /^-feYofTB? rSataacy White Bvaa. T:u p.a. ■krh aJSPMrtoikoii roanao Oaatral at Arthur am Satlaaw at PUat Morthan rant Conlral at Bay City Control •outhftrld at Fontlac Nortbam Waterford at Walled Laka Farmlncton at Borlnay BUia^gM .Ba^i^ M no Eiabaii iwt d!^ Brighton ( The two teami dash at CalunB bua. Ohio. 0$U holds tint (dace with______ coniennee record, with MSU tied tor third with a 3-3 marii. The two teams lead the Big Ten In statistioal performances. * * A The Buckeyes are tops in aeo^ tag with 8K7 points per game to 87.4 lor MSU. Defensively the Spartans are the league’s best re-bounders, with S6.4 rebounds per game. OSU is second with 50.2. ; Two of the leading individual performers will also be matched. While uophoRiore Terry DIs-nhlBger ef Purdae eoistiBaes to n.aa^alBi al no I >• at Pomdala It at Port Bum Lapoor at Romro Oxford at North Branob OrtonTlIla at Mllllnstea Irolar City at Almont St. lllcbar) at St. Brnrdlot at. Prederlck at St. CleBtnt OL Bt. Mary at St. Jamci no Bt. Mary at at Rita Lampboro at Country Dnj Blvcrtldo at Uitningbai Uarlette ■tob Srbaal SwtaiBiliif ____.jt nm at Pantlae Ctntral no Kimball at Birmingham Braholm BO Dondaro at Orono Potata Rrdford at Otlca PItigorald at Boorte at Hazel Park Plans Are Announced | for New $1,000,000 Clubhouse Hazel Parte Harness Raceway! President Donald D- MacFarianej announced today that his track wUfj begin work shortly on a mth SohoM SaiaiBilBg Poiitlae Northern at Ann Arbor Cubs Finish 1st —for Signing Players, That Is CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Cuba finished first!—to sign i" their players for 1960. that is. AW* They received a contract from inUel^r Harry Bright ypsterday. He was the 37th player signed, leaving 3 apots open under the 40-plnyer limit. A * W TTie Cuba became the first major league club to get all players in the fold. Last year ttiey were the first to do so in the National League, accomplishing the feat by Feb. 5. Walker af MMJ Is seMHid and Jerry Luean af the Barkeyea la third. Walker kaa averagad M.4 Wpiker alaa leada with tl per game. The game will be televiped on the special regional sports network at 4:30 p.m. EST. w w ♦ West .Virginia and Villanova headed toward a poasible rmateh the east«Ti regionals of the NCAA college basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden in March. ^ A . ♦ ★ the third-ranked Moontaliieers are hea«7 favorltfs to represent the aeuthera conference la the New York eUmlnatioM for the sixth straight aeaaon aad aeventh-ranked VUIanava has practteally tewed up aa “at large'* berth In Coach Freddie Schaus’ Mountain- West Virginia handed Villanova iu wily defeat of the aeaaon, 89-81. ea^r this month on the Mountaineers' home hardwood but the Philadelphia Wildcats have launched a new winning streak.^ They scored their 13th victory In after Bn 11-day “recess” for midterm exams and turned back host Pittsburgh.for their 16th victory in 17 outings. Army sarprlsed VUhuwva by. polling ahead by levea polota' midway hi the first half and left the Hear nt tatcrmlsalon with a M-tl lead. Bnt the WlMcata, employing a BOM defense, ran oK eight straight points early In the second half to gala command for good, 38-U. All-America Jerry West converted only S of 17 field go^ attempts wound up with 19 points 14 rebounds for the Mountaineers. Teammate Lee Patrone was the game’s hi|di aa^. udth 23, while John Mills paced Pitt with 30. laghth-raaked Utah, another strong candidate hr the NCAA tomnuiieat, raced to an 88-81 trliunpli over too ring Loyola (CaUf.) after hitting on 47 per cent af Ms' shato la the first h mUy McQIU paced the Utes with 18 paints, twa mote than team- I Du« to tht Populor Demond Wt Aro Ropoqting Our 3 DAYS ONLY iFrlday 29—Satnrday 30 —Monday 1 Dayton, behind the shooting of Stan Greenberg and FVank Case, snapped Virginia Tech's eight-game winning streak 77-59. ’ Grmberg scared 19 points and Case added 18 for the Flyers, who enjoyed a wide (64-40) rebounding edge In soaring to their 14th victory in 17 games. A * * Kentucky bounced back from its :tl-point loss to Georgia Tech Man-day night by overpowering Georgia 84-90 as Don'Mills and Bennie Coff. each taUied 18 pointa. It was Ok Wildcats’ 12th straight victory o^r Georgia dating back to 1950. Eisewhwe, Dartmouth rolled to a 9083 triumph over Boston University, South Carolina overcame a 36-potat performance by Furman’s Tom Conard to defeat the Paladins 9181, and soph Tom Hughbanks’ 24 points spartced Wisconsin to a 92-80 victory over North Ml a nm.tt I buri^ wl The ^aas enclosed be financed by the Hazd Park Harness Raceway, but will be used for both harneaa and thoroughbred racings The new structure, which will be air conditioned and heated. wUl be 100 by 200 feet and wUi be located at the south turn within three feet of the tradi. It will be east of the administration building and the paddodc wrea. AAA MacFarlane and officials of the Hazel Park Racing Aasn. (thoroughbreds) made their plans public yesterday in Detroit. Work has already started on the 8300J00 island betting project and it riiould be completed in time for the start of the harness meeting on April 27. A * * Hazei Park Harness Raceway's 1960 season will extend through Saturday, June 18. The thoroughbred meeting will -begin Wednesday, Aug. 3 and close Saturday. Oct. 15. in TERRIFIC! SUITS-COATS Below Usuat Dealer's Cost! Fine Suits, All Woel Topcoots, Mode to Retail ot $50.00 Come see for yourself — Compare and you'll agree that this is the smart woy to I dress right! And save — Satisfaction I Quoronteed! Sizes 36 to 46, shorts, regulars, longs. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ■Free Farkiaf — 74 No»Hi SsfliMw Near HaroB — Fme Red Stamps SALE MEN’S SUITS LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! e NtwMt Fnbricf # Lataat Styles e Ttrrific Selactiona eSi*«s to 46 BUY ONE ot Reg. Price $39.95 2nd Suit Only 1.00 2 Siiib A '4(p Men's All Wool Quilted JACKETS V Junior Motorcycle ^ JACKETS Reg. . $12.98 3 Days Only Reg. $14.95 Slaialaue Laalhtr. WmI qaUttS ^ Men's end Beyi' Veluea SUCKS Men's Corduroy Reg. SPORT COATS Men's All Wool ■00 $^00 ‘8” 3 Days Only ■ MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS $Z99 $2<» S Daya Oaly ^3 OVERCOATS QQ< White Dien SWrti............... Mea'i Cetteo Turtle Necln Mea'iReltf MeB'iHati $398 Reg. $2.50 (Valsei te $10), j Johnaie Walker Style Center 86 N. Sagiiaw-jlsp. FeUsnl’i FE 2-n96 Friday and Saturday of the REMllT SHOWROOM-58 w. Pike oa»«BBe w 1 . FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JAXtJARY 28, 106o Easy Wins at City T Rurwwiy victories wei« poited la XMCA Conpiunity League btskctbiOl games last nij^t at the .Pontiac ‘ Y’* gymnasium. Hie Pontiac Oeotral QIadlatcnu waV-loped Fliut Christian diurdi, U, and Rnchester KrY dntbbed Lake Orion HWr, 57^. The Poo-i One Ceirtra} Pistciia. sdiedided to play yesterday, have been dropped from the league for the remainder al Oe seasoB. • Porkos • Swpoters • Boots • AftorSki Boots • Ski Polos THE SPOBTSHAIL Hi S. 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It no axebangy add 13.00 77 WEST HURON ST- Flt-0424 OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 - TEST SAT ‘■COABOS IT'' —-__________________ a ta-es-ia Oart a n^ftl Trr^, a Ttar to Par aaa a < ratll Awllaaltoar Takea ky Pkaar ..Tte , WAXY WORK — Nadji White of Blrmin^uun (ri|^t> takes a I In waxing skit from Robert Kusae of Rochester who ap|>Ues wax to the ski his wife Jerry. Miss WTiite, secretary to D. B. Varner of MSUO, received the skis as a O^t-gtlt from the Chancellor an^ his wife. The waxing lesson tookNplace at (hvn(dan. INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 TorchN^rom Norway Olympians Get the Flame' SQUAW VAl Winter Olympic in solving spe parently have crisis — when for the Olympic torch. Greek Olympic ofiicial^rejected traditional Mt. Olynipu^ Calif. (AP)—I Ambassadors from nine nations expected along with .Vice President Richard M Nixon and the International Olympic Committee. Miss Violetta Defends Title Among Ladies Chitdrwn's Slalom Run to Bo Held Saturday Afternoon Tomorrow afternoon Grampian Mt Ski area will hold ito third annual slalom race program. it it * Men and women slalom will be held at 7:00 p.m. Friday, According to Grampian Ski School direo tor Gerry Monod, «1k> will super-viae the races, there will be 30 slalom gates set up on the hill in front of the lodge and next to the pomallft. Of tho 88 gatM a flash to expected to be set up hi the middle of the nm. In ski taarm-toelogy a flush to two er more sUtom gates set penendieolar to the base of the hill toerebp forcing sklero to make a quick aoito tora to gat tkraugh both gatea. Karen ^letta, Pontiac Morthem teacher and a former women’s college ski champion, will again def^ the title stye won last year. ★ * ★ Charles Antonilli, two-time win-er of the men’s races will not be available this year. The past champion is in Italy and tk sidelined with a broken leg. Ob Saturday afternooa at 4:88 p.m. a ehlldrea’s giant slatom will be heM. Four separate meets will be held Saturday to Those questions Involve paper iwork. Others may not he so easy. lighting place, so,the 19ffi staff'An example is the 23'^snow statues yesterday swHchrtTfo Norway. !of Visit to Winter Olympics^ Site Will Cost $$$$ SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. Hi-Starting Fri>. 8. you have to pay to viatt the 1960 Winter Olympic site here. H. D. Thoreau, managing director of the Feb. 18-38 Games ■aid yesterday a |3 per peraon fee will be charged for entering tile Valley plus $1 a car-ChUdren 13 and under may get in for SO cents. You’ll be able to deduct the admission tharge from ski lift tickets. Thoreau said cars will be parked in the 13,000-vehicle mow compacted parldng lot, a short walk from the ice rinks, Jump and Alpine sld courses. BOTNB irr.—IS-M Uieb akotoS bkM. S uicbM powsar. akitaf mMUMt. wuors mixs-e in^ p»«iud imm, S tBChck poutor. ekUat •xetUtot. MUAR nu—S ia«b pMk(4 ks Skiing Is at Its Best } All Over State Slopes These are the snow conditions reported by Michigan Touriat Aa- , iftnJU^^laeS bM*. J Iktlito povdtr. aUlas XMT Mae to asaaUaat. CABBRrAB-«-t Uu3i paekte bkaa, i lehM pavder. BkUnt axartlant. BARBOa HIOKLANOa-U tnah -S Incbaa peirdar. akUnf axetllM mCKORT mUSk-S-lO’ UMh Si 't^iBAV**Hn£(?!^ir*toch^ kkto. S chei pawdtr. OUtna axeallaat. INDUa HlLU-TtoaMkaliis tsaattmi. nfOXANRBAO MT.-lt-n Ineh boSa, • ichaa nau »«>•»• Bklinx --- LAKl VALLBT-M toch pevdar. Bkltna axeaUant. LtJDWOTON SKI ABBA — I Ineta Q|ekad baaa, I tnohaa (lutf. SkUas txcal- « taebatMudar. auuii aart noS. inaaAOKBB irr. — >• ib& paekad bkaa, I tncheA pavdar. IHdlnt aXcallant. Ittiaan eoataat akturdar.i UT. MANCH.mA—4-lt ted) bkaa, I teehn pavdar. BMtes axeaUaat. svmr NOB—Id incb boM, S taohaa pawdar. Skllnt axeaUaat. WAIXOON BILUk-S-U taob .bkaa, S-S uroper age clakscs. Qasses are 6-8, 6-10, 10-13 and 13-16 age groups. Winners in each class will receive special trophy. In men’s and women’s divlskm, the first three places will receive awards. Donors of trophies include the Sports Mart, Grosse Pointe Sports Shop, Dee’s Sports Shop, The Ski , Sportsmen’s, Don Riddell and Grampian Mt. of winter athletek placed around The flame for next moriih’s|the 8,500-.seat ice arena. They games now is to come froim a not yet Snow statues. LOttage hearth in Morgedal, cA They ara made of plaster < sidered the cradle of modern Nor-\steel frames varying in bright weglan skiing. That’s where the;Wm 19 to 17 feet and mounted torch fbr the *53 Winter Games atloA plywood bases. 52'«» "»ch. the cost longed to Sondre Norhe.m. a 19thifina^ in part by donation^ century Norwegian ski star. (romXvarious California cities. . Norwegian skiiers carried the Seven Wire will be Installed, iflame^ from Morgedal. But this; ^ ^ ^ jyear It most likely wUl be flown to the GamSi to coat them with ice ^ snow. \he weather is the fac- a relay of 600 high school ninners. ,or. if it’s tX warm It won’t work, each carrying the torch a mile. jB„t the ™**e. j anyway. Theflamewasonlyoneproblem I, opening daV.had been this; _________________. for Prentis C. Hale, president of week, the statuebVould not have I j the organizing committee. He said been » problem. Ww fell five MT. HOU.V - IMS Inch yesterday he and his staff had a!days in a row Tm forecast is' base, s Ihebes new mow. Skiing mUllon Uttte ones to solve before,,or more of the samX The pack' excellent. I the Feb. 18 opening. the Valley HoorXmeasures | SUMMIT — 12 Inch base. ! The big Jobs are completed, nearly tour feet; On the slopes .Hale said. jit's ^c« that in many places. | teobM noir. akites « EAST ISCBIOAB a OABUI ItoBcb kns m CI^IS kM bkM. « taohM BkU Mk*. OUikf BLAOB MT.-^ tedi bMK 4 iMb bkM, 4 techM MU pewtor new. IS taeb bkkk, « teshet toebki M* *Blori?*St.5i*kMh’ bkfk, t-SjllMbce MW new. Skltef exeeUnU MT. PaaOBBfCK-S-U tech bkik, • teobM MW now. SkUas exeeUnt. OQBMAW BUXa — S teob bkM, 4 teehu fluM. SkUat txetUaat. ^ ^ oraiao au ciub-i-M ban. i teohti aww Mu^ eaew. ttnaf waeel- nONIlB Bnxs-M teebak bkki, S-4 techM now eaow. SUtas exoeUnt. . SRXRIDAN VALUT^lt teobM bito*. 1-4 inchM MW mew. BkUn« exoeUeat. BILVBB VAIXir-S-IS teob baeK ] iaehei aew new. Bkllas md Mbesikatea exeellrat. BKYUNl—t taehei noked bkM, S techM now now. BkUnc exoeUnt. BNOWn,ABa MT.-^ teob lieae, 4 techM MW mow. Bkttaa exeeUnt. SNOW VALLXT — 11 tech bkM, 4 lobM now mow. BklUis exeeltont. BTLvaa KMoa—It awb bkot. s laeiM Area Ski Conditions DRYDFJV SKI AREA — 8 24 . Ineh base, 4 laches new snow, i Skiing very good. GRAMPIAN MT. — Skiing "watei^i^f MT. CHRISTIE — C 8 Inch Peottoc ProM Photo PROPER RAY — Peter Weber, ski professional at Mt. Holly, gives Bob Monroe of 2591 Hatbon, a few tips in fundamentals. Monroe is a Waterford student taking part in the high school program arranged with Mt. Holly, Grampian Mt. and Mt. Christie on a weekly inter-changing basis. Skate Champion Has Competition Top Contenders Gothflr to Give Carol Heiss Strong Battle SEATTLE (AP)-Two WestOm girts and a fellow Easterner a«iit after^ Carol Heiss’ seniw laittFx crown today in the National Figure Skating champkatthlpe here- On hand to compete with ^ New York lass were Laureara Owen of Boston, Baifrara Am Roles of Paramount, Calif., tttl Stephanie Westerlield of Colorado Springs, Oolo. A tiny 12-yeam>ld from East Orange, N.J., and a gangling 'Junior Ugh sdiool student fujim nearby Tacoma shot into the lead in the novice divisions in yesterday’s opening round of the four-day meet. Carol Stephanie Noir, who has been skating for el|ti>t years, took a commanding lead as she racked up 11 ordinal prints in skating her school figures. The 70 - pound youngster’s nearest congietitor, Constance Brewer of Boston, was 64 points behind. ★ * Bob Madden, 14. the current Northwest and Pacific Cbast junior champion, sewed an ordinal point totU of eight. W'alter Hypes„ 19, of Lbs Angeles, was second with 114. Tied for tUrd with 23 points were Bobby Mecay. 15. 6f St. Paul and Skipper MuUins, 16, Colorado Springs. 6 Nations in Meet Skiers Poised hr Alpine 120 Fores! SEA ISLAND. Ga. (APi-More than 120 golfers wUi tee off today in the 6th annual Sea Island Seniors golf tournament. ALTA, Utah; HI — Skiers from meet atil ead Saturday with the ' _ X nations were poised today for ' slalom a| Alta. "iH^ new mo«* SkVl'ng'"M^' i*be National Alpine champion.'^ips .Stan Harwood of McCall, Idaho: at this Wasatch Mountain resort ^*ry Vaughn of the F,astern , c I. I 1 r-i . Ski Assn, were among the favor-; southeast of Salt Uke Cly. ^ Fog and stormy weather threat- tune-upB before the win-| en^ to juggle the schedule for the ter Olympic's, three-day ski meet. A (kick fog kept many skiers from making practice runs yesterday. About eight Inches o( aew snow also toll durtag the day. Tlie first scheduled event Rain Washing Away Bobsled Competition qOR'nNA D’AMPEZZO, Ttaly to pour the dowTihlll race, due to be staged (AP)-Rain continued this afternoon. However, officials'down today on the melting snow-said there was a possibility that'fields of Cortina and washed away the giant slalom might be held almost all hope of holding a regu-instead because some skiers lar world four-man bobsled ebam-| haven't had enough practice for 'pionship here this weekend, the downhill race. I An unprecedented warm wave CMymplc skiers from Japan, *he high Cortina Valley last' AustraUa. Argentina. Canada and I-’Monday, Just after the two-man i Norway were on hand in addition ^ championship, which wasj to some top U.S. skiers. !«'>" by Italy’s ace. Eugenio' iMonti. _ The slalom event will be held i it ^ir Friday al Sollludc Mountoin in i Rai„ has fallen almost steadily,' big Cottonwood Canyon about 10 sinc-e. Temperatures have not' miles north of here if the orig- -even dropped below freezing at| Inal schedule prevails. Then the j^jg-ht. The soggy 1.700 - meter mountainsid bob run has not been usable for practice. * ■k it "It the weather does improve ^ within the next 24 hours,” he said, "we might be able to have the track In shape for a race of one! or two heats by Sunday.” | The event normally is ran In | four heats. I Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUABD ARMOBT 57 WATER ST. FRIDAY, lANUARY 29 ' T*xu St;l« Dratk Match' Kt Halto BarreO—N* Tima LluilC "Lcatliii Larry " Chcnc ra. aickT "Tka t'niihar" Carica AU ••The Tarrlklc Tkrk" Brj »t. Frckcky VlllarS Sky Lou Law », Tka Brawa ranihrr GENIRAL ADM.......$1.50 RINGSIDI . . .$2.00 & $2.50 ADVANCE TICKET SALES Criff't Grill, 49 N. Saginaw VFW Pest No. 1370 FE 5-4201 598 N. Saginaw Baamaa Rc>laaraal, 400 8. B|y4. FE 5-4.U.1 Malebmak»i — Bnl Ruby MT. NOLLY SKI AREA 18 Milas North of Pontiac on US-10. Easy to front Hl-Way Always good ski conditions. Original snow makars In Michigan. For accurate, up-to-fba-minuta ski conditions . . . Phona LI 5-0711 or MB 4w9381 J&R AUTO STORES -u 1 t HEAD SKIS c- Ski Rentals WEF.KEND Complrtr Frl. P.M. to Maa. 4.M. Far Mark .. SIS.U Fcr Wrrh ^ Wrekriula . SIS.ta . J.' ‘.....ita Car Back .., RENTALS PER DAT Camklata . SS.Sa Ski. .......to.M Baata ...... Il.ao Palaa ......s ja .head Apacial Ralas to Ski Clubt BROWflt’S Department Store t North Washington g(., Oxford OA 8-2933 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY W. I960 gOETTfXHKEE Several Key Prep Gaines Friday The IMir It fBU la the pMwn cnidal Mch U( Friday la the prep baaket- CooBty I This a «Iobp a all the way. et^eciaUy true H I with Juat aboilt evety llorabattM II be ae «(• a to hnper- eaaek DU* .Bye saythas beea a tower el atro^to as defeMtoe wheaala, eeidd he^ epaifc *v«i wWch bewed by l» at ttey. Lake Orion will try again to win one’ without Capt. Oe«a CaBlMa at Madiaon while Fitzgerald vlaita dawaoo in other action. Fitter aid is tied with Avondale lor 2nd. ★ ★ d 8}. Miobaei and Orchard Lake tt. Mary, toefced to a tie rigM M aU freats. Right here in Fbatiac. Nortiiem, a rare leader with as much as a two-game edge, elU entertain a Southflrid team which has improved ooosideraUiy since a previous meeting. * d * It shpuld he intmsting at Walled Lite where "hungry'’ Waterfind pl^ a Vtidna quintet which has found the vlct^ way. Farmington should hold 2nd in tile Inter-Lakes hy beating a weakaneti Berkley five. The Bears have lost starten Dale Pe^ and Ray Reynolds and two key subs due to mid-year graduation. The best game el the alght cenM be staged at Avendale where the Yeliowjaiteto try to get back a share of the tep Oak-laad B stot by beatiag Troy. |7a- oa *e heels of troat-rHstog 8 Beaedlet. try to chaage that I Ibe Aamroda wU, te pi at the Benedict court as the lets, who have slhiped, lately, visit St. James. St. Fred will be out tP continue a recent good showing at St. Oement. RO St. Mary vs St. "Uta. Now that Oarenceville has been eaten the Wayne-Oakland race should develop into quite a s&wu-ble. The Troians win be trying to bold their lead as guest of fast-Improvlng MUford as Holly and Brighton dud for No. 2 ranking at ^ Bronco gym. The other pair match tear Olmedo May Migg Opener Pro Netteis Try New Bounce Rule Tonight Prep Cage Standings SnaCBBAN .CATBMJO lac Central .........S f : Nortbars ........I i ur mu J 1st. Benedict .. Panttac H Psrmtastai daikstoa at Nsrthvtlle. Birmingham Seaholm should be ibie to its Eastern Michigan tope! alive meetitwjreak Kimiiall at Royal Oak. Mf^emens goes the Femdaie and Port Huron is host to East Detroit tal others. ' * * * Ji All but Kimball andicRe Hazel jPark are still rlidit In the running. The Port Huron contest will snap a 1st place deadlock. ClerenetrlUe ... Bloomfleld RlUf . SAN FRANCISCp (AP) - Jack Kramer’s proteasiopals open a 3S-matdi tei^ tour here tonight. Suspense surrounds the newest member of tiiC troupe, Alex Olmedo, the big Pnuvian who attends the University of Southern California. * * A Olmedo has an examination scheduled at USC early Friday nMnning and Kramer ia trying arrange connections so Olmedo can make the opriier tonight. A # * If OUneio doesn't Blow up. the lot hrq UBOCMTIK; "GuorantMd for the life of cor." Protecti your cor trofn rust-out. Quiets your cor-ride. Pontioc Undercooting ' 136 S. Sefiiiew Ff 4-5453 < Cass Avene Brake Serviee 109 N. Cess Avenue 'Toaliac's OMasI Snte> SIwvico'* Westinshouse Air Brake Distribators AU Units Exchanged Voctium Power Brokt Unite Exchonged We Guarantee Our Work! I BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT opening matrii will pit Tony TVa-bert against Pancho Segura. Next be Pand» Gonzales and'Ken Roaewall. Then comes a douUes match with Gonzales and Rose-Oall opporing Trabert and Se-ura. The Ug innovation Is the inauguration of the "one bounce rule,” The change, being tried to see if It can reduce tbe often deadly d-fectiveness of the power servers, calls fbr otie bounce on eadi side of the net after the ball is served. After the first bouncing exchange, the ball can be returned on the volley. ^ AAA Rosewall exirfained, however, that the new rule wouldn’t affect aces. "If a man can put that first away, be Is entitled to the point,” tile little Australian said. The rule applies only to the each side ol the court after the serve.’ Kramer says, "This thing will rekindle a whole new interest ii tbe gam^.” Kramer has also come up with a new bonus plan for the players. In addition to cutting up (2,150 a night among the players, he is setting aside $450 • nlg^ for a ’ bonanza. It wUl total Its Tri- Onmty advantage by whipping —- - • Lapeer at hame aa L’Aiiae Creasy vWto Beehestor. The BuUdogB could hirn this race £ Into the only one-sided affair with 3rd straight triumph. The law averages may catch up with "-------- • •• Bill Mason, Reg Dixon B Co. after ciVi seven successive setbacks — two by three points, one by four and another by o ________ OrtonvUle attempts to contmue;^f»f^” ■ along the unbeaten trail in tbeiiiimntton^ s South Central and over-all at Mil-i""**' lington. Oxford should stay close Lmcwai be^ ^ tripping North Brandi. Arm.a* " - (19.500. And (12,000. (5,000 and (2,500 will be giveq the three leading players. 'Lonesome Center' Fires 37 as South Lyon Wins Jack Wren, South Lyon JlijJi School’s "lonesome center,^’ set a new school one-game scoring record Wednesday night by pouring 37 points through the hoop as the Lions trounced Hawell, 90«7. In a isketball ’ 81. Frwltrlek IOsHM at. James . .. Wl*0 s» »*«T * * OTsaa * I S i Lampbere ... « T.RonvUle .... I 7|RO Doadere . I OamaalRO%h^u .' W tiUUca . t ] llarlettc ....... * 4 Blrmlnpham Orovri S Z tatlac Staeaanuel t Z Countnr Day - — 4 Z l^mlaftOB OL8 .. !i 2 LOW 0^ BIG OVERHEAD LOCATIONS SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE pRIOtM LOCATIONS Aetk^ei Fraliae-laablar ftoolar Russ Johnson Motors Iroadway Cwm ef Shadl alt — M-24 Cwi^ af Skadbah MY 2-2871 WaTHE-OAU,ANn lay aty and Almont resume their .**' ! animal series, John Meadows and ” Royal Oak Dondero play Groaae Pdnte. Lampbere goes to Qinton-dale, Utica hosts Lakeview, Country Day seeks an upset of Haiper Woods, Birmingham Groves takes on Riverside and Marlette plays Sandusky. Missouri Valley May Have Trouble Ahead - Dr. WICHITA, Kan. (AP)____________ James K. Sours, faculty athletic representative at the University of Wichita, said Wednesday he has requested a Misaouri Valley (inference meeting to discuss current and future statgs of oie conference. Dr. Sours aaid he suggested a meeting this weekend "to review the recent decision of the University of Houston to drop the University 1 PtUladtlphli: Botton at PhtlodolphU You can’t beat the car- Try and beat m price! 1960 Wide-Track DRIVE IT OUT FOR ONLY $ MS®® JL JI^TDOWN Pontiac 46 98 CeteliBe 2-Door Sedee... Hydrg-BUtic... Wliite WsBs... Radio aed Aetseea . . . Heater aed Defroster . . . Dekue Steerief Wlwel 4.. Backep LighU . .. Wndshieid Weskers ... Aiti-Freeie... AU Taxes, Lkeese ud Title. <• A WEEK Aboet 11c a day more tbaa tbe so-called "low-priced three." Pontiac Retafl Store 83 MT. CLEMENS—~Acros» from the Post Office THEM NOW... YOU COME AND GET THEM Chevrolet Production Records Have Set an AU Time High on 1960 Chevrolets! ALL MODELS ... ALL COLORS Immediate Delivery on the Car of Your Choiee! Check Matthews-Harireaves Record-Breaking Prices! CHEVROLET HEW $ Passaipr Coupe Equipped with B i • HEATER •SIGNALS • WASHERS SALES TAX EXTRA Oakland County*s Largest Chevrolet Volume Dealer ISOmw <4j|« 631 Ooklond at Casa MATTHEWS PONTIAC HARGREAVES Per NMth FEdaral 5^161 MICHIGAN i FORTY-FOUR TkE YOHTIAC. PRESS, THITRSDVLY, JANUARY t8. IMP To Tfar Down Bekw^, Hirtorical Btdifflat Carnegie H^n Will Be No NEW YORK (UPD — Cunegle|II^ will have 200 uatt test thaai Singer Lawrence Tibbett, vlo- “** ncouattcs of uiqii*- cect h«ll, has KMt til mat repriew-Uctable maUity Robert E. Saiwgt Jr., president Deprived if the prospect at the belorod txMfitx oi conceit *?^**‘‘!*i It of the valuable hioriM bin to no avail. Unist Isaac Stem, and flutist aid Schulze have tunied pltdimen for the cause in vain. ImpresaHo Sol Hurok has brought his vast in-flnence to hear on public opinion— ^ ® irmtrictive new zoning laws go Ak| It's going to be one of the biggest tenants, including demolition jobs , ever undertaken ^ York." said Simon, gazing two adjoliHng family prop- ha., uved there since 1906. havejfrom his office window at the ordered to vacate tor Match'hulking hall two blocks away. AS attempts to. save the edi- ,31. i"Those wails are eight feet thick idnda to aava OaiMfie Ball. If* *** I renowned tar Ita arar-perfeel ” ' j arouaHoi. hava bean art up. but j«« “* t** masonry. "Ckroegte Hall waa beloved *>Mii_^'^5****** ***• na ane loved it quite enough." said Simon, whose family owns coiv trolling stock in the 09-year-oId stnicturc. "When it caipe right down to putting up hard cash, I more Interested la pbud to build a aew concert hall." WWW Stolon's father bought Carnegie HaU from Andrew Carnegie’s widow in 1685 with the (ptention <4 tearing it down as soon as a pid-posed new auditorium to house the New York Philhamoidc was bi^. Nothtag came af the. aew haB. Toothpick Wins High Praise From Dentist DALLAS. Tax. (DPI) - Social Uaas may not approve of tt, bat the lowly toothpick waa high searcher who spoke at the Dallas Midwinter Dental CUale. Dr. Ballot J. OrhMi al Deavar sad Chicago saM that a paraoa aay af sovarai: r alaea. They I It to the Phllhar-maale, the hall'a chief teaaal. tor IMN.tW to UH, hat the ollar was refaaed. Now the PhilharmoMc ie eeni-mitted to a new concert hall In the fabulous Lincoln Center tor and the Aru tiainf Broadway 10 blocks north of n^ie Han. The 610,600,000 Philhiarmonie Kennedy Urges Health Benefits Will Introduce Bill to Give Older People Paid-Up Insurance WASHINGTON (UPIj - Sen John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) an-Bounced Tuesday he would introduce a bill to provide insurance against mouMing medical UUs tor toe nation’s older dtowns. The bin eventually would provide paid-up health insurance' lor Ble to every peraon covered hy social security — in return lor a small ‘ The hike uauld ha ana quarter af ane per eewt tor al employed and lbra»elghfhB of ana per cent tor afl aeir-amplayed. In a statement prepared for delivery in toe Senate, Kennedy noted that almost 10 per cent of tbe population today ia over toe age of 15. He said four out of five receive less than $60 a week in from all aourcea. ♦ i "Hardship becomes despair when toey are faced with illness and the necessity fOr meeting medical «■ pemes," he said. "... It U Just when their income ia lowest that their medknl expenses b ex o m « highest" Kennedy said the magnitude of the problem ia indicated by toe fact Uud although the average income of ehlar dtlsena is Isas than $1,000 a year, oo^out of six spends over $S0O for medical care. Sugar Chile Gets sworn Which He Salted Away DETROIT ID — Frank Robinson, the onetime "Sugar diile” piaiw whiz at tbe age of six, is 21 now and WMto more than cause ha saved his money. ★ * * Robinson made his last professional performance at the piano in loss. As a child, he played boogie-woogie with his elbows, fists and fingers and became a concert ball rage. Once he even played for President TYuman, another pianist. THE PONTIAC PRK^S, THIJRSpaY. JANUARY 28, i960 FORTYnVB Finance Prices Tumble lor Soybeans CHICAGO « ~ Furfiwr Uqukia-tion in soybean futures knocked prices down' fairly tfiandy again today in eaiV dealinp on the board of trade. ♦ * # During the first several minutes, old crop months about a cent, making the setback for two days almost four cents in spots. Deiders said the apparently was a carryovCT from the benrlsh attitude of yesterday. Rye also was weak all along the line but other grains held in a steady to easier range. Grain Prices CBICAOO.*^^^ e '"sJUJlr' ..... «H ... r,-is; i;iS'‘ MARKETS The following are top prions covering sales of locsUy. grown produce brought to ..the FsHnsnii i Maifcat by gfowora and sold W them in wholesale package lou. Quotations are furnished by file Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Spate i------------- spate Helntoah. bu........ 2nd U.S. Officer Relieved of Post Severely Dealt With for Alleged Abuses to Korean Prostitutes 2 Points Plus Detroit Produce ...i«.es ■ spa bate ... ‘ “ Potetew. M n. bM ................ 1 Livestock DETBOIT UVaSTOCa iIT. Jan. M (SPi—(U81-- — MtabI* m. No oulr win -------! iMt weok. CbolM ttmn and halfan fully itaady. Lover trades weak to M. conte lower. Cove steady to 60 oonta lover, decUae on utility trade: u lover. Sround t loads —; eboln otnrs 1110 II H.76; (ood to low ebolet ’ standard tf •---------- • 14 00. s 10.00. •‘Cd I to If M early la veek; 'canneri ■ e U. No early sales UUty 16-M. Bbeep^-wlable 16. No eany sales_____ pared last week. Slanchter lambs M-1.00 lover; —- > «• i-X— — klable 16. NO 01 ___ -... dovB 10 00-10.1 . .. _____________ laaibt Sl.oo-11.16; ntUlty to food i Uabe n.00.».00. nofo-oaloblr ISO. Butrbore 16 .......... hltbtr; tovt oteady to St nnte hlfber; mtaod No. 1 and | ttO-lSO lb. bu* ^ -'l.TS: mixed NO. t and 1 and . .. . -------oarly; No. } end I SM-SfO Ib. butohers II.IO-Il 60. lOxod frodeo sows 100-000 Ibo. on-11.10. ------------- vack borrows end iIHe 1 hither: eovi ate hSrher. Poultry and Eggs rices per t quoUty SEOUL, South Korea W the second time this month, the U. S. Army has relieved a. company commander bis post in a case involving mlstreatmeit of ! Korean prostitutes. An announcement said Capt Thomas H. Goode. 34, of Suffolk, Va., was fined S3S0, severely reprimanded and summarily relieved of command of Company E, 2nd Medium Tank Battalion. 7th Infantry Division. Earlier. CaM. JoIib W. Me-Enet}'. siM k, of Cbeyeaiie. Wyo., «s( relieved of oonunsad of Oompaiiy C of the same oaUU and given a written reprimnnd. MrEnery was ncensed of iMuIng orders for cUpplng the hair of prostUate* caaght In Us company. Although Goode’s penalty was more aevete than McBriery’i, the Army did not say exactly how Goode had mistreated two prostitutes caught in his area New Year's Eve. It did not specifically confirm or deny the women’s published charges that they were beaten and r. James Murphy. 748 Parkstoneilissri^, • had their buttocks painted yellow Une, Bloomfield Township, has*n>Tob by American soldiers last New I been named product manager for L?m “ su ’ DETBOIT roCLTBT DETROIT. J»B. tl (AP)-r>rlc«i pound FO B. Detroit ' " UTt poultry: Heeyy tyiie hens 11-34; light type hens 0; henyy type roosters orer 6 lbs. 3‘ “■ mostly yi-M; heeyy type broilers DETBOIT EOG8 DETROIT, Jen. II (API—Efts FO Detroit In cose lots ftderql stnM grod end eoounercUny combined: Whites—trode A iumbo lS-3f: ext lorte 11-31: lorte tTw«r'f assurance Wednesday night that Ms sdministratkHi is making file United States the 'strongest power on earth’’ in the miSitary and economic fields. From Vice President Richard M. Nixon came a dear message that mdiile he would be happy to NEW YORK OB-The stock ket sagged again today with toad-ing early this afternoon at the slowest rate of 1960. Losses running from tractions to 2 points or more were taken by The setback was somewhat worse than yesterday’s moderate decline. Hw market groped along an-evenly ia early tnuMngs, then steels and melon wenkened and the rest of tho market followed •long. American Home Products, which gained 4M yesterday despite news of an antitrust action, made up for it by plummeting more than prints. Carter ProducU, a 3%-point loser on the same news yesterday, held its loss to a fraction. A inedictibii by the chairman of U. S. Steel that steel output would dip after the first half year and disa^iointing figures on auto production and sales accompanied the decline. U. 8. Steel, which reported lower earnings on Tneoday, dropped more than n point la n continued retrent Bethlehem, which roports on fourth qanrter results after the market clone, was down about a point. doMS A Inughltn lost 2. Ford was the worst in the auto-mitive section, falling more than General Motors and American Motors were down a point or so piece. Union Carbide toppled to a loss of about 4 and Eastman Kodak was off around 2. Du Pont steadied was off around 2. DuPont steadied, making a fractional gain. * A ★ Allis-Chalmers continued active and active and fractionally higher, helped by recommendations. West era Union, which signed a contract for sale of its cable system for $13,500,000, nudged to file up side on the immediate news, then sank fractional Det loss again after a spokesman said the sale would reduce the company’s earnings by about 10 cents a share, on tbe| basis of lari year's income. New York Stocks Grand Old Party Cheers President and Nixon ^Dinners With Ike* Rousing Affairs inherit EiseMiower's peace andit^umphs because he said the prosperity laurels, he will not be content morely to stand fm them as the new Republican presidrat- In Washington, Gov. NelsCn A, Rockefeller of New York cau-tkmed GOP colleagues fiiey can't coast on Eisenhower’s persontd voters will want to know in No^ vember “what happens next?’ BIO NIGHT FOR GOP It was a rouKlngjnlght for the Grand Old Party. More than liOO,-000 pers(ms»- paying from $25 to $100 a plate, gathered in S3 cities TRIES OUT SOLAR TOY - Vice President Richard Nixon, featured speaker at the RepuUi-can Party dinner at the International Amphitheater in Chicago Wednesday, holds up to the ,light a solar toy designed to set tiny elephants spinning when exposed to strong light. Watdiing is Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife ri Illinois’ Republican ■enatcR’. State Gatherings Go All Out tor Dick in 43 states for a douA circuit television "Dinner with Ike.” it it it Like Eisenhowh* and Nixon, cabinet members and others high ill Republican circles deserted Washingt^m to address the dinners individually. it it it There was no public telecast, but those attending the dinners cheered vigorously a “ who has—as Rockefeller put it— rescued'the party from “20 years of wandering in the, wilderness.” Thera were thunderous cheers for Nixon, who spoke to 7,000 persons in the International Amphitheater in Chicago. That is where the Republicans are expected to give him their presidential nomination neict July. El’EN IKE CHEERS Even Eisenhower, ako had ut smilingly at a table In the Paiv Pacific Auditorium in Los Angries while other speakers were introduced, jump^ up and waved when Nixon’s countenance was flashed on the TV screen. Rockefeller, who likes Ike but shows no signs of extending this affection to Nixon, got warm a> plause. He was mobbed by dinner guests Siting autographs when he descended from the dais to table-hop about the banquet in Washington. it it it- If tiiere was a discordant note In an evening otherwise devoted to Republican unity, optimism and fund raising, it was that Rockefeller made no mention of Nixon while praising highly Eisenhow- er's accomplishments. ♦ , ★ it This led to some sharp questioning by reporters who followed his hand-shaking progreas from table to table. Why hadn't he mentioned Nixon, the man whose nomination he apparently assured by taking himself out of the presidential race? “I came here to honor one man. President Eisenhower,’’ he replied. Eisenhower sounded the k^mote for the Republican campaign by bearing down on the theme that his administration had broui^it the criintiy peace and proqierity without war. Accident Fatal to Berkley Man His Cor Is Struck by Two Other Autos Irt Royal Oak A Berkley man was kiUad last . night when his small foreip) car was atrude by two other vehicies on Woodward avenue near Catalpa drive in Royal Oak. l^win Reid, 32, of 1099 Eaton Rd., was pronounced dead iqwn admittance to William Beaumonf Hospital at U:30. George Denison, 21, of 500 Wood, crest Rd„ Royal Oak, told police he was going north on Woodward in the same direction that Reid WM driving when he was crowded over by another car, causing him to hit the victim’s car. The impact knocked the smdl aato across Woodward Into oontt-boond tnffle where It wu hit ngsla by a enr driven by Samiiri Tyler. «, of im HoUand st„ BIr- Police said the pavement was slick from an all-^y snow and drizzle. Neither lyier nor Denison wert held! They were to make a statement at the prosecutor’s office today. In the meantime, an autopsy will be held to try to decide which of the two cars caused Reid’s death. By The Associated Press They billed them as "Dinners with Ike” but many of the Michigan Republican functions could have been termed "Dinners for Nixon” Wednesday night. Repabllcans met at fnnd-rals-Ing and party-pushing dinners nt Detroit. Flint, Port Huron, Saginaw, Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek, St. Joseph, Muskegon and Ishpeming. tribute to the current administra-to, but didn’t mention ?iixon. * The closed circuit TV picture didn’t readi Ishpeming, but the sound came through. At Detroit, 3,000 members of the GOP gathered to hear a plea for a Republican Congress. Charles H. Percy of Chicago, niifional chairman of the Republi- Various GOP dignitaries, includ-63.4 **"l " Eisenhower at Ishpeming, “ 'uslspoke. The dinners were climaxed “Jjat 10 p.m. by closed circuit TV speeches by President Eisenhower and Vice President Ni3Eon. . Year’s Eve. The Army statement merely said “the two Korean women suffered no injuries or bodily harm requiring medical attention.” The two women involved in the hair-cutting ease were each paid the equivalent of $960 by. the U. S. gwemment. In announcing action against Goode, the Army said "stringent measures have been taken to preclude such incidents” in the future. The statement added that 7th Richard S. Acre, 1961 LakewindjgSSJToM . 3S.4 Kennccotl 334 Klmb Clk .. ■ Kr«»x». 88 . • lit *o^*a*»“ : :: M « Lo»W» Inc .. • Sj 4 Lon* a C»m .. • Lone S One , J Lorlltard . .. » Mock Trk .. . S;, 6lonln Co. .. ' }, j kisjr O Btr . jt ) kirrr CliAS .. . 13 4 6IPl< Hon ____ . 41 Minn PAL .. . 61 1 6lonnn CD .. . 30 3 Mont Ward . 44 1 Motorola . .. • J Cp . MJ Nat Blae ... M > Nat Caah R ■ J* } Nat Dairy .. • S * Nat Qypa . . Division units "have experienced a'Dr., has been appointed general serious problem with prostitutes soliciting military personnel tn spite of Korean law and security precautions taken by U. S. forces.” Dividend Is Declared DETROIT » — The board of directors of Burroughs Corp. met Wednesday and declared a dividend of 25 cents a share, payable April 20. FAMILY MAN? FAMILY PLAN! Albert J. Jehle. Jr.. 2130 Avon Lane, Birmingham, has been appoint^ general sales manager of Budd Company’s'^'Automotive Division. He joined the Budd Wheel Com- ... pany in 1940. Jehie will make hls^gjjjj”" JJ, headquarters at the Charlevoix Plant In Detroit. iutun ehildran . . . with ”«conomy-aist” Life vt Virginia Family Protection. Just one, low-cost policy ... one budget-siM premium. Great for eaving, too. While cash valaee are growing, every f the family la pro- ROGER SMITH Reprosealalire 1080 W. Huron St. n 2-0219 ofvTr^nIa American industrial Instruments, it wa.s announced today. Murphy is a member of|gf“° the Instrument Soe'ety of Amer-I^">^ Bout lea, the FluidjcdSpM Si !" Controls 1nstl- g:?»‘> **!>.•• tute and the Scl- c*»«. ji ».... u.t J*" entifle Apparatus Chryilfr™*.!." «S 8 ownni Cnt Manufacturer. gi‘‘» g", ;; «» RSh*;?i"' Association. Coc» coin . ..ISie Pnrko pn ... . 37 S Ponney. JC . . M Ps RR......... . 63 Pcpil Coin .. . 46 Ffltor ...... . 56 PholM D .44 Phllco . 43.1 PhtU Pot .. .14 Proet A O . . 10.6 Pure OU .... . 80 4 RCA .. . NKON FOR PRESIDENT Many of the dinners, however, turiied into strong endorsements for Nixon for President. Progress, predicted thgt Nixon Trill be the next President. George Romney, president American Motors head Citizens for Michigan and a possible candidate for the Senate, did not attend. However, a group supporting Rep. Robert Griffin of Traverse City for the Senate circulated some can Committee on Program and 12,000 forms pushing his candidacy. it if it it it if Voter Writes Ptesident; He Replies About Party Pontiac, like Detroit, may feel the sting of a cutoff in milk deliveries Monday as a result of a breakdown in contract negotiations between Detroit dairies and the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. (MMPA). ★ ♦ ★ Most of the dairies expected to m •. Ill u- u ij • n- V .■ *** offected by the possible strike ^ held 8 p.m. Feb. 4 have outlets in Pontiac. Managers DENVER (UPIl - Mrs. Shirley Jean Havens, a 21-year-old mother of two who lives in a house trailer, ■ta, D. Mot... .1 ™i,. » ..If-*"™ 10 her bj. President Eiser. agent in Detroit for the General American Life Insurance Co. With 14 years experience in the life insurance business. Ayre has offices at the General American Life Building. 17320 W. Eight Mile Rd. Southfield. * W * Mills C. Tourtellotte, 5379 Five Mile Rd.. South Lyon, has been apYiointed assistant chief engineer 9f Gulf States Tube Corp.. wholly-owned subsidiary of Michigan Seamless Tube Co. at Rosenberg. Texas. Tourtellotte leaves a position as Michigan Seamless design engineer move to Texas. Coniompr Pw Deer* DM Bdli BS“w«A‘r. DuPont .. . East Air L East Kod Eaton M(t SI A Mui . Ener Rad Ford Mot'** . 44.3 Rtyn Mrt ... . 41.6 Ray Tob .. 37,3 Royal Out . .66.5 Safeway 8t 334.4 at Rex Pap . W J Bears Roeb . 6J6 Shell pU ... 7 ». .... lii ssss?'; "■ I* St Std on Cal ue Std on Ind 27 ] Std on NJ 12 Std on Oh 46.6 Blevene JP 16 Stud-Pack 66 4 Swift A Co ■ *}4 Textron •• !Z! Tr»n W A S' agriculture, failed to make it l Battle Creek Triien weAther held up his flight. Rep. August E. I Johansen of Battle Creek took over and paid tribute to Nixon.. “ORe of the grratrot tributes to the President,” be said, "la that the vice presMeat Is the best schooled in the duties of the presidency of any former vice prmldent in our history.” Johanpen chided the Democrats for attempts to increase federal spending and lauded Eisenhower for what he called his braking action on proposed Democratic spending programs. At Lansing, Kevin McGann. a special assistant to the President, said "51 weeks from today Eisenhower will witness the inaugural of Richard M. Nixon as his successor if We frilow Ike's call. McCann said "Republicans most wage a campaign in 1960 that is worthy of a great party. Abuse will be a substantial element of the opposition campaign.” ::5f1 Goodrich .. . Ooedy»4r .. ---- P«l«f . _ AP .. Ot No Ry .. He praised Nixon a “young In strong fai "My father has always told me that if you ever want a question answered, find someone who can answer H,” Mrs. Havens said. The best man to ask about Republicans. she concluded, was the Presideiit. She wrote him a letter, asking him what his Party stands for. 'AAeonest Mon' Steals Invalid Boy's Gome LARAMIE, Wyo. Uh - Folks aroiuid Laramie have their own tq, who is the world’s ...I Bui Me Int Hkry . Int Nick . Int Paper . A 15-year-old boy who bad polio when he was 8 and spent much of the last seven years in hospitals for surgery and treatment wimt his first outing and hunting trip with his father. His paralysis allowed him use of only one arm, but he got hisiUnlt of three birds and put them in the family car. ' Another hunter promptly stole them. . 37 3 Opiohn ..... . 30 4 Walfreen .... ■ 76 3 Weit On Tel 43 6 Writx A Bk.. «» 6 wiiion A Co .164 Woolwortb ., 131 Yale A Tow. At St. Joseph. 436 turned out to hear Gov. J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware. who called for election of a Republican President and .Congress. He praised both Nixon and Labor Secretary Mitchell for what |7 *lhe called their statesmanship in »:i I helping end the steel strike. ^* ,1 Rep. Gare Hoffman of Allegan 44 said the GOP In Michigan must i^'bat he called “factional 76 6 differences" or it will be unable 613ito win In the state. 614 HEAR BKOTHKK SPEAK About 320 Upper Peninsula Republicans turned out at Ishpeming to hear Earl Eisenhower, the Pres-ident's younger brother. Earl paid , ^ ^ IndMt. Raiu Oui. atoeki ;tv tiiMt* ... .—3.3 —.1 H- .3 —1.6 loon Thun. ..336.6 136.0 66.3 316.6 ;.r64. dor ....130.7 130.1 06.0 310.1 !**Jv*** •••f M40 130.7 07.7 333.6 fonth aqo ....3610 IIO.I HS 330.6 HO .......316.0 110.0 M.O 3103 »»»-« ,hlfh ..365.0 167.0 103 0 Sll.t »!»-«! »"• ..• 300.1 131.0 »3.4 111.6 •M .hlfh ......311.0 130.6 68.7 114.3 •« top ........334.7 30.6 73.6 110.4 D07MONEB I P.M AVRRAOBa 10 Indi. 013 41 off 4 11 SO RoUt 163 M off 0.06 .. iTocas >v. 1. Nephliir Co» PlforM otter dectmSI polnti a; U.S. Leads in Oil ......... W^HINGTON — The Unitedg?.' ' States leads in the volume of m. 6«.- taiqiM. imt Venezuela is first in i Budy’^t!* tS* * . ii (the voluihil at oil exports. I'WgJ® oate * Hearing Aid Business Announces Opening Heaj^ Service at 11 W. Law-renCT St., dealer of tiie Zenith extended range bearing aid. David Orwant, owner of the tablishment, says the new instrument now is available to the public. ■ Many Leave Forming _ _ Washington - Nimjber of 0 4 10 I farms jn the United States has de-,7 'Creased by about 600.000 since I?, There are fea-er now than in bower last night. But she hasn’t decided whether she will vote Republican in November. Mrs. Havens was greatly prised and a little awed when she realized the President’s closed-circuit television address to 70 “Dinner with Ike’’ banquets around'the nation was to answer her personal question. The slender, brown-haired attractive wife of n yonng plumber snM she got eoncenied about pollttrs when she neared her 21st birthday. Should she vole Demo-crattc, like her father and mother, or Republican, like her "I looked In a dictionary to find his address.” Mrs. Havens said. "‘ just dropped it in the mailbox.” Last week Aksel Nielsen ot lien-er, an old friend of the President, visited Mrs. Havens in suburban Arv'ada, where she lives In a traU-er court. Nielsen gave Mrs. Havens note from the President, in which Eisenhower {nximised to "give you a longer answer at a later date. *l«0-a-plale affair attended by *M RepuMIcsns. Iliey were special guests -- and Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower turned np ns a : nr-prise guest. As they listened to the President’s speech from Los Angeles, Mrs. Havens realized she w’Bs jetting her "longer answer" to what the Republican Party stands for. ★ ♦ * "I’m pretty stunned,” she said afterward. Did the President convince her she should vote Republi<^n? “I haven't decided.” Mrs. Havens said. “I think I should look both parties over.” Milk Stoppage May Hit Pontiac Talks Between Dairies and Producers Break Down on Prices Scholarships to Be Discussed by MSUO Panel A panel discussion of "scholar- at Midiigan State University Oakland. Under the auspices ot the .Oakland County Home Economics Extension Council. Midiigan St at Extension Service, the program will be moderated by Dr. Herbert M. Stoutenburg, director of admissions at MSUO. Mrs. \1rg1nhi Dryer, director of s«holnrshl|M and loans at Wayne Stale University, and her Van Dusm, Edneation Act. The role of a school counselor win be explained by Teny 'Ihomas, counselor at Garkston Hi|di School; and Mrs. William J. McCarthy. co-chairman of the Family Life Committee of the Michigan Home Economics Extension Council, will describe the many sources of scholarships. A question and answer period win follow the panel diacuMion. Troy School Board Sells Bonds for Construction TROY — The Troy Board of Education last Viight sold the bonds for their $2,300,000 building pro-gnam to Blythe and Co., Detroit, at an interest rate of 4.435 per cent. The Detroit investment firm was the lowest of four bidders. Hie total interest on the entire program, shbuld It run to its 29-year maturity, is $1,862,724. The educators reported today that they are "delighted” with the interest rate they received. TRUCK SALES INCREASING — Indicative of a bumper truck sales year is this steady stream of trucks flowing out of G«wral Motors Truck k Coach DKIsipn’s manufactihlng plant in Pontiac. Domestic GMC truck shipments thi.A month land next are expected to.exc^ apy similar period ripce 1851. A plant protection officer waves on a three-truck hookup. while other drivers await the "gretn light" that wdll start their new models rtdljng toward GMC dealerships across the country. Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 of the companies, however, said they haven’t been notified of any Tending cutoff in deliveries. Tire posalblUty et a milk strike 6kas raised today by Glena Lake, ehalmu ef the Milk ProdMen Lake said that final action on whether milk will be withheld from Detr&t’s big dairies is up to the association’s sales committer at its meeting tomorrowr. He 4aM that refusal of the dairies to negotiate on an increase in the {nice paid to farmers fOr milk left the MMPA with DO choice but to Trith-hold milk. a DAIRIES INVOLTED A spokesman for the MMPA said 63 dairies are involved in the negotiations. but any withholding action is expected to center aromd the ”blg four” — Sealtest, Twin Pines, Borden and Wilsoii. He said a number d smaller dairies have a willingness to pay wrhatever price is finally settled arith the major dairies. Bight as the third attempt hi the p86l two weeks tailed to effect a •etflement m prices ta be paid te farmers after Feb. 1. A ene-year oMtraet expiree Jan., gl. Farmers say they are now getting an average of 10 cents a quart for milk sold td dairies. An increase of one-half cent a quart is sought by farmers. They say dealers want to reduce the price below last year's level. Lodge Calendar- Special conununicattoo Pontlaa odge No. 31. FdeAM, Friday. Ju. uary 39. 7 p. m. Work in MM de-Tee. Fred C. Zlem Gass. W. M. andercook, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Fear Cwiwr Lniwh. corner Wal* .on and Perry, now open 7 am. to 13:30 pm. Closed Wednesdays. adv. itChrli ____________________Btrect. 7 to 8 and Sat. 9 to 13. nosTMcent flsinre rranlilBg. Michigan Fuorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Are. —Adv. CemkiiMtleB hake and raauMaga sale, Sst. Jan. 30th. 9 to S. First Pentecostal Oburch, ITS Oreen St -*rAdv. SomeoM stole a pair el skM. aid boots and sld polM from fiia Mt. Holly SU Shop, it was reported to shcriirs deputiet yesterday. Fish Supper at Church ORTONVIUJ: - Thr OrtonviUa Methodist Church wiU held a fish supper toraoirow. Serving ol aU-you-can-eat maals will begin at S:90p. m. FORTY-SIX THE POXTUC press, THURSDAY^ JANUARY 26. 19^0 ju. n. N. UM •a.s^ ■ ^ »*W »t publle ul« tt Ki'ss«v^?'sfSi«afu »K»n4 tii4 aMrte impmM _______... J*«. K. ». IMS • GOOD.------- •inSsSTt, > K» •»; < NOTICE ovnnuc HIABINO Drr»ra&ln« t n&IliHl' Noilct u bercby cim Um a publle Oardao Plavlat . hearlne will be heM bj tie fontlac tocoipe Ta» Saretee .... f... comauaalon Lauadrf Eaniaa ......... . irnnsamst _________ KodUu: alaa a e „ ROE Saetloa i. U hareb] Raaldenea-L Afrlcultural, Parma to Racraatlonal. Paaaad Uda 4 day ef Nor AJ>. lOM by tha ladependanoe Tovnahlp Board. Teat: Burtfall. Doabicr. AnUmny. Bauer. Raya: None HAROLD J. DOBBUm, Independence Tovnahlp Clait A.D lOM NOnCIH > Loot B Pound ......... Rohblat A SuppHaa ..... NoUeat b INra^ ^. .. WANTED JJU: SiS!Sa-‘'oJ52'- Wtd. Mlacallanaout ... Money Wanlad .......... "-'-lad to Rant ....... a Urlnf Quartaiu ... RBNTAU aPPERBD .rS sola Lou ......... -.. Bale Acraafa .... For Sale Parma ...... Rant Ram Pnmrty Bala Buatnaaa Propaftr ..... .. Rtnt-Lcaaa Biulneaa Property tIA Poe net* M mm FINANCIAL -ualnaat Oppprlunltlca Sale Land C^traoU Monay to Loan ...... Credit Adriaort ..... Uortfafa Lodnt ...... MBRCHANOUB ----rat S Edntpmant Salt Mualcal O^a Bala Offlea Equipment . ■*' Store BquipmaM Death Notices MARMADUKE Bj Ai^mdni a LmoiIiw fiinaha Hoxto. Wa” ' - ^ - ■ In lAlta Draftsman, Part Time ftaUUar «Hb Jlft. Itxtuas. asST r. Eannath Hut Intormaat _ RoXrt B. and............... Itra. Leonard (Daloraa) Dd] bOa. Cbnrlaa (EEantotb) dear atatar of Joaaph, Braota John Wntto. Mri. ifarjorta Una. MorrU. PanrL Oaorta. Ua. Tlrfll and Wnrna Wntto. . _ narnl aerytoa vlU ba held Paldny. Jaa. X. X n n.H. from Trinity Mathodtat Cbureb, Kaafo Harbor. vlUi Rev. R. H. Banadtet oftlelat-tnf. intorntoat In Craaeent BUIt Camatary, Wntarfert Tovnahlp. Mra. Wnftor vlU X tn atnto X tha C. J. Oodhnrdt PUnorX Bowa, Kaatc Hntbor. ■oebiXx. A iWM ■ I'^ULLT d^kiiHNCBD IflUT COf-tor. Hi ytnra oparlanaa naeaa-m. Xoulra Retfaena'a Pnek-fas Oa.. Olanveed Aa FIBERGLASS 7* DPMI m cpnpnonuigv ssr^5s«:u■Tre.*d^ ilfbbora. Alee X tha Roe. Stuctanayar, IRa Pontlao raoun * MatropoUtaa Club BORER HAND MILL HAND M alaaa aptrntort Miy. Mat. . pe&Mi!"ihwfa Bok ■tof............... , <-UX. Southfield. n.~or lit ana vhe Eoan’t moke.- for UEU booaavolk and are pT I aehool and 3 pro aehool City Plri_____________________ Spirit Na. f. n vaa craatly preclatod and may Ood Blaaa R.pfa-fa,v"is’p5itu= !Sj‘i2iv.r^.H;Sto"^ tlac Praaa Bex U 5ENTAL ABBlBTAin —“a Ponttac Prexa f LOVIMO MBMORT OP OCR ^ dear vUa and motbar, Lala Ptoebar vhp xaaX avay Jaa. X. MM Np one kaevt tx MACHINISTS Meat X able to lay-oX. : and .tat up tXlr own voi_._ ox’ifiSf WANTED: NEAT APPEARINO. Xraonnbto youay voman. prel-arably mtrrix. Itr poalttoo na Xertlary. Muat X axpartaooX ba typtnf. ahorthaX and fUlnf. Sand roauma ot Xucatlon. expartance. and aaUry raqulramanta to P.O. Box 4U. Pontlxe. Mleh. AH atnctly confidential. Wwk Quarantoi__________ BAW BHARPBNINQ LAWN MOWERS BlLkRPBNBD AIR COOLHO EWQntEB REPAIRED* 33tb ONION STREET TUXEMA^ CD8TOM LEAl9jK cruft. 3f3 B. EM^ at. PE BUM. e Lake Road. - AOBO r repair. my Xme. OB I-I31l7^ 8IMIU bRMMAtoa AkD AL-terXlona. n 1-3343.____ tailor'ino. alteration ivpatf. PE°I^W3. Edna I Wfl'B WOMAN TO CARE PORI . _ Jh*W » ho»,« an WllUama LXa IflCOflM T«X OR 3-3110. - ---- ------ lob Waato VrR. .., .. experience, tp Pontla Box a. Pontiac. WOMEN—GIRLS PART time ImmXIato oponlnfx la our Po tlac offtoo 4 Xura Xlly. Np e BSSTiSn------------ 3-3440 FARM MERCHANDISE -toy. Oratn S Food ...... Por Balp Urattook ........ Wantod Uetttoek ......... —to Wrm Planet ........... AtnOMOTITE ::: to Xrelce ............. le Motor Xoateri ...... r M MotorpyeJw......... r Sale BIcyctoa ....... xto A Aeapaaprlpt torclxa r Bale t UaeA Tr^ck Ptorti Auto Inauraooa STFaeS 5K Zoninf Ordlnanoe. Adopted April 7, 1H3 Effectlra Jan. 33. IftP Title: Aa Ordinance, to amend Zontof Dtotrtct Map of Ordlnanoe .... * - ------- -t Touorttp ot SUto X Mleblfan. t Section 1 ‘fbe 8 X Ortouot No. 1 Tovnahlp Z o a 1 n a vrauanca, ai amandad, to litraby amended at foUovt: All X Bactloof I and 11: Section X North of Clarkiton-OrloD RoX. North X Um Tiuofa of Ctorkatoo. and North-oaat of Hotoomb Road: 8W V« ot Xetton Id: NW 14 X Soctlon 31: axooX lud aonX ComaitrdX aXtttof M-M r~' exoaptlBf land toned Recreational Xellon I. It hcrebr reaoned Iromi Afflcuiturnl rad Suburban Parma toi llMidenca-1. i Paaaed thlt 1 day ef ApiH A.D IfX: by tX Independence Tovnahlp Xard I Tana: HurXdU. Doeblerl Snader. Anthony. Xuer The FMfae Pksn FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 Frsm t S.DI. Is • ptOk >rtx Xmadiatoty. Tha Ity for orron to eaapX too /•as «s £?"t hiaor wx valualatir'throura tX orrnr. When ennoonatlona ^■^^X^nr^to ^ l^iMurato vUI X XiM gibllca^ after that, flrat CASH Want ad rates l-Dny 3«nyt S-Dnyt « mm mi |j jJ n.M 31.M IX AX 3.M IX 3.M 4X 1I.M U.43 MX Poutlac Pratt box n SARQLD J todapandi idenea Tovntbli Otoil TOWNSHIP OP IHDEPBHDEKCB. . Oakland. State o. ORDINANCZ Na 3 R ‘ Indepandenea I Mlchlfan. to Tovnahlp -doptx'Noer’i, MM. Kactlea Ju X. IMI. Title: An Ordinance, to amend tX taint Olatrlct Man X Ordinance No 3. X aaundX. X tX TovniUp X Independence 'TX Tovnahlgjtoard X TnXpendence ___nablp State of Mlohlfra. ordX Soctlon 1. TX tainf I ---------- Wo A the County X Oakland. -^r^c^X Don't Wish For Money 1 Make it easily tiiroagh Qassified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire . . DIAL FE 2-8181 .nsp. JU. ss 1X3. For memory la tX — ----- ^Sxiy^iSaaff nff fnmtly. COATS niNKRAl, HOME Drayton Plnfua . OR HTX Donelson-Johns BtoufhUX Xrrtoa Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambuinax Mryteo^toa ot Motor Part Time Opportunity for a man with a late model ton truck who is already employed and has his afternoon hours free. Apply in person to: MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS PART-TIME If you pro irpp 1-H,p.m., and an nax appanrinf xu Xyt a ear you may X xUe to qualify toi a Job taut vould tnnbto you ti than vaftt. Ft 3-MM DINING ROOM WAITRESSES j Also Part-Time Hostess Ted'a hx n UmttX aumXr X openhfa for auila« room vXV I retata on tha day and ahtft. Apply la person only 3 p.~ , Help Wanted ■BTABLIBBBD WATKINS RCDTE aeallable. Pull or part tUna. Ar< ertfe X.sa par hr. 13# N. Parw-3 30 to 11:X - - vtth ova trnaa., i Cerntde^ Leta .,. S CHOICE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery. OL 3-1131. MOUNT HC pira^RT*^. FARE cEkrirttR’ ---------------•- wb dirld oppicE Wore nor man. KnovlXfc X letter vrtUnc. hlfb aehool mathematlM. bookkeopinx. purobnalaf b expadlUni doatrabto. adviaa afe. rxperlenca.--------— d SMI* E Pontiac Preaa Xi 33. pay ra-nlly to IR SALESMAN. TOP dtatorthipt aran fw nant appoarlnf---------- rfad man vllh car. pbona. u U. Ho laetatmant Start at APPLICA'nONS TAON POR DOOR Kathburn Chevy .Sales — - Main. North iHla Assembly and Test ■4 PnaumnUc rad XdrsitUo trntod Xvleao. Praler- irodircorpern-Blds.. nxt. Tovnahlp Z e a 1 af Ordlnanoe, aiMded, to horaby •UMbdad aa foUava; W H X SZ V«. sac X. T4N. RPg * Fjd N1 lb, B I* X NB V». rad NB lb at SB V4. Sac M. T4 N. Bt B. •*-!!? H. W % X tW lb X Nt W lb X BE Vb. rad BE Hi X EE W. Sac. T3N R3E. BWKiXBtc.- ft X NWK,. Sac X. ‘ Xreby reaonod from Sub ft,T‘ lr“Ei irXklL DockX. . At U B.IR. Tsdsy wws rrpIlM Bt Iks rnas office fa If $, IT, tl, K, H «. 7*. ei, M. r, IN, in. in. ns DTOlANWOOD RD. ________LAKE ORION ______ ADJUSTER WANTED POR NATION or praX— --------- --------- Muy vortb vblla amploya bona- ftta. Car furntohad. k/W --- am. Commorelal Cradn O tlon, MatropoUtaa — Michigan, ______ ATTBNTIOU ORlfliRSI WE MBEO n Umttod numXr X oaporlanopd Auto-bnX nvny driy«alor f-**- ary X new onra Into fan a---- X Mlehlfu rad OkUb. SaubN Oox cTriraa Cumpnpy. tl«M Eldon, Twuibrook 1-mi; CHEF. EXPERObtCED 6 N L T. atoto afc, beXtb. aip.. ud qual-Iflentlox. paat amploymaat, alart- Uig vngo------— ”— ttao Preaa TOOL AND MA- ------------If for I tool rad flm- tura daalsxr vtth « yaara ra-portonoa rad 1 mnehUM tool X-totnor vltb 4 jrtnra akportoneo. PuturmlU Ina. PwUna, iLcb. OR •*-1341. Contact Mr. Dombrovakl. DIE makers ENGINEERING CORP XX W. Mapla Rd WaPad Lake PERMANENT SALARY WIU train 3 men for vork m Ineurance * credit tnyeatlgntora In Oaktond County, Muat X nga X-X. Xva high •cbool defree * X nbla to typa. Cur needed. Paid vacation A other Xnatlta Cal OOL MAEER. STBAdV WOZ daya only. Apply In peraon 1 tvara f and \3 a m and 3 a 3 p.m at 311 CentrX bXv« S. Snflnav and mllrund._____ TELiPRONE CAMVABER8 WANT-od. Dray guarrataod. PE 3-3X3, IBB TOdR EPARB TDIB TO IN- as“.*r^si.’fir%rtt*«*o»S; eaatmaX bX car Madtd. P'-formation vrtta Ravlelgh'a, MCA--------------- WANTED LiOBT TRUCKINO AN] odd JoX. Xatonable OR 3-0113 WE NEED 4 BOTS POR ABOUT eXIege at tha preaant Ume Thla SJS'SJtToxlfM'ytS.ra vhara Mtoodlaf aobool. Addraaa your reply to ta X. TX Punttoo Preaa WANTED ____________ bulldart. Ptottle model dupUcatora Muat have a minimum of 3 rai axperlonoo. Loo^ program wi aXUng Amarlen’i praforrod_________ Muat X neat appeartng rad ag- nU rti « vork. Addrota home IMvate quarters. . fomlly. Free boapltalltatlon, medical cxxoaaa. Social securlly — a vtak to aun Muat have < Ur's Ueeua aX X naed to i— Apply Ui person. Mrs.. Bolmaa, 343 OXtland. Pontiac. Mich. B-DERLT COUPLE IM~bLOOM-tlald area vanta vhite bouae- ------------PuU or part U Bard vork b good aXary. W Pontiac Praoa raa X._____________ BLDIRLT COU>LE IN CITT vanta vXte bonaeketper. 40-X. _to Uva In Phone FE 4^13M. EXPERnSNCED BAHT SITTERS vlth own tranaportatlon. —* Mra McClure. OR 3-4343. EXPHlDENCEb OIRLS POR TELB- EimjUBNCBD WOMAN TO UTB In. Cooking and general houae-vork Lorrlr room and Xtb Ro- lerencei OR 3-3343_________ OENERAL HOUSEWORK. COOK-log. Live In MXern Birmingham homr, all convtnlencca. Refer- encea. Ml g-1383_____ OIRL POR QENERjiiro>PIC c Preaa Box IM. OENERAL OmCE 1 Xve an opening tor an attrae-tive, capable girl that ofUra u opportunity to atari vorking immediately on a part-tlma baato b to progreaa rapidly in a graving builnnsa. Houra to atort: 3 p.m. - 3 p.m. Experience nX na important aa ability to learn quickly. Typing b good tolepbooe vXee eiaanUX. write atotUif quallfl-catlooi and background S —' photograph to NOCKO Co.. _ _. BrooX. Mgr. Pontiac Praia Box GIRLS WTD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR TELEPHONE WORK. SALARY & COMMISSION. 71H N. SAGINAW ST., ROOM 11. '• HOUSEKEEPER CARE OT 1 CHIU DREN. sleep IN EXraRI-ENCED ONLY. PE 4-7341, PART TIMB SURVBT wor» irom our alflcc No ar perlance naeeaaary to earn 330 vk. Por appointment enU f g-X13 LADY FOR BABTSITTINO AND Ught bousevork Utica area. 8X7 Shannon, Utica RE 3-M31 after Outstanding lob Opportunity Full charge bookkeeper and office manager. Muat X laminar ~'“' double entry bookkeeping. C trnlalDg Xalred, but not e_______ Uni: ShoXd X Xtveen 31 and ~ ling potential to I3.0M xr :U Inqulrlea vlll X Xld contldencc. Olve full ■— '—' and enclose ir.br ■ autn wrti vlil X acknovledged. lie PonUae Preaa. Box M. order ddpt. ^y 3U I BttUdlniT.3 WTihurra. THE ANSWER to YOUR FROBLEM: Want Ads I To sell, rent, hire, it’» FE 2-8^81. YOUNG MAN... for ctMOIng to loadlac Ha-anetnl orgaalaattoo. Uboral atortfaf salary: good frlnga bonaflts and prwit ahnrtag plan. Exportenoo balpful b«l net naeaaaan for right man. 1. Under 31 yonya of ngd. 3. AbUlty to miol pabUe. 3. High school grnduoM. _ *■ Area raaldant. IF TOL CAN QUAUFT thla eX X tha “Ulattma ’ earasr you bava batn look- S&ar'*' Buckner Finance 3W NA'nONAL BtDO. frlonda samples ot our vonXrful XV 1SM All-Oeenafon Oraotlng Cards and Otfla. .Taka their or-Xra and earn up to ix per sent BrotR. No axxrlenec necessary. nothing to try. Wrtto today for xmplM on approval. Regal Oreetlaga. DeX. 134. Farndale. Mtobigra. ______________________ RNdlSriERab NURSB FOR PHT- Help Wanted Fertiate 7 ■ARWAnTfESSB^^ •ire re Mmplei 4 Praaa B bbcretart ' Admlnlatratora „l fake a‘ ■' ■ usual off telephone „ — Ad——— Pontine Oatr Ad mlnUtratlon ' • ----- Hoapltol. appearing, ngu 30 t< Miat ^ WOMEN 330 rJAlLT, BEU. Lumlnoui nameplates. Wr i t a Reeves Co, AttlcXro, Mass. part-timb If you are tret 1 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Neat ap ......................i2b“ s:i ff'i!3fto,raUfo vould enable you a veek and atlL _________ _____ regular Job. Por Information oMI Mr Harder. OR 4-0133. lUH FINiSHER' IN OEPORD area. Apply Prince t.aur ‘ Dry Cleaners, 3 Olaipt*. ' EVELYN EDWARDS vocational -------------- COUN^INO BERVICB I mhmt^ron tun* 4|------- 3 TO 33 L. Individuals. _________ carefully prspnrad. C ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. ACCURA'flF--T____-____ Otflee Open Bvaolagi dTiaturSbya Home CaUa by appolntmtnt. BOLIN TAX SERVICE « E Pike. PE 4-1133 of PS 3-8113 AN ntCOMI TAX"HlfUIlE PRT pared In your home by quallfli accountant vlth maattr's degri Appointment. PE 3-1U4. BOOtUfEEPINO. AliT ~ EMplra 3-3413 that hla tormar Income tax cU-•aU call W. R, BOUM. FE 4-1113 or PZ 3-3173 tor appointment. LONO FORM ITIMIMD Of TOUB •IXni PAMILT LAUNDRT — rice — Shirt service. Pontiac Xundry. 340 S. Talsgrnpb FB Receptionist For front dock to graet poop., and give dtrootlooa. Muat tyjie nod nka vorktng vtth people. Aged 3g-». Midvest Emnloyir--4H PonXc State Bank Bldg. l-A Reduced Rates Local ar Jbng dlatanca MITH MOVafa CO. Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK, .. remodeling. FE t-3ifa. KADLINO AND R1 load. Anythnc. FI_______ UOHT AND HIAinr TRUCKIHO; Rubbtah. nil dirt, grading, sand. |r^l and front rad kwding FB 1 WORK. BRICK. BLOCK CE- rp i . TT —k"XSf*'-NEw*Al.D Trucks to Rent carpehti^ work Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. U3 B woodward J4-04fl PH4-1XI Open Dally______Ineludins Sunday DESIOK w6rK. LAT-OUT. DB- REUABLB MAN. OIVERSIFIBD -----.---u,, prtii, > au7 vidd Of part Ume Can FE 43313. TRIM WORK AND CABINET work. Carpenter vork of all 5.rv*"3-?3?«” WANTED: JANITOR faORK OF HAUiSib a bobbish, m your prteo. Any time. 1~ * 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- .............ning. PK 3-1X1. DESTRiS ______tr 4-J116 ntONINOS 33 BUSHEL. FB 3-3303. 630 Melrose,________ MTMEOORAPHDTO. TTPINd.“&C. retorlal arrvlce. EM 3-3343 _ WILL DO YOUR IRONINO 'CALL Building Service t-l BRICK. Z V5F O'DELL CARTAGE up tree ot charge. PK 3-41 pBlnting LADY INTERIOR OECORATOB. Papering PE 3-0143._______ A-i PADifiNO. unTaueSTTST-Urlor 18 per orat disc, tor oqab Ouaranteed. Free oat. PE 4-3303. AAA PAINTINO a DICORATINO. •' years expartsDr- “-----■-*- IS aaUmaiaa. FI I. Phono UL 3-13X. CUSTOM PAINT^'o AHDJPA?&t- *■—'— -----loaurad.OBl PAINTINa, banXng. Onion ln_ _. -TONO, “PAPERiNO. Washing FE Mason Thompson. PZ Television Service Z* the npor aandar. FE 3-3133. Industrial___________ contracting. Alto store front i mod^lng John W. Cnploa. ' ADDITIONB. ALTERATIORB BA8EMENTR. WATERPROOFED. Concrete breaking. PI g-g343. BAaEMENTB WATERPROOFED, vork guarnmM. Fros oatimntos. ________FE 4-0117_______ COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT Storms aoreona. attlca, Mtehtni, recreation rooma, gkrafat. Call now for free eatlmAe. Para BulMtng Co. FI 3-WX CEMENT IB OUR SPECIALTY. _Floor^, baaementa. EM 3-4g7». COLS’TOM HOMW BY LlciNSED a-Mi"- “ CEMENT WORK. NOTHDia .w l»ge ot amall. Special vlntar Ltlmatea. tlnlna BBITTANT BPAN1 old with orsnr Anawara to I Vicinity r- - 3-1333. ___________________ LOST 3 BBAOLE DOOS W AREA of Parmtngtoa ‘ Road. LlTdltl LOST: BLACK AND WRrAkl&Ua PARTNEY Bectrlc. F* 3-3433 _ TAPING AND FfNISH* ______Free ettimates. FE 3-8111. FREE E8TIMAT1 OH Wmura —_____________________________ ; «.irnric c-o luoy w. norm. wanted .HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE j I^MB OARAOB'CArafl-----------ADDL In 3 grovn-ups.,No laundry or' tiona Licensed builder FHA — 44W. WOMAN FOR MOTBt;, djEANlNO I a^]Teatourant work 'ft Uye_ In. | HOUSE MOTINO. 3ANTID; I>ART TIMB MANICIHI-tot. Albm Hair Btyllat. JB«1 W. Mnplw EMstashbia. |A TmH. . PUI ______________b. A Young. . Hfip MORE ROOM? EAKLE'S CUSTOM DPHOL8TBR- S3iki*--------------------- THOMAS UPHOLSTERINCr" 391 NORTH PERRY ST FE 5-8888 Lost and Found ’tRAYEO OOObiSON AREA, tri-eolor malt coIUe, moatiy biMk. Aaavara to "Chtof." ChUdroa'a pat. Revtrd. CnU OL l-MM or OL 4-3331.______________________________ Ndtket ft Personah 27 part Uiadovlng. PE 3-3X1. AEROTBEDS KNAPP SHOES Prad Bermnn » OE I- dAfn diUi -- |na^era r"-----------------' — BAROAXN HOUSE ... Usad fwa.. TVi R T»p prtoaa. Plaam ph. ^doU?r“'wSl^-«trtJSt X WILL UOUtDATB TODR BOtjBE-- 'd Ko^, althar by privmto sale pubUe —‘--------• Smart MfthI- - W^. HAVE TOO A TTFHWmi'fEE. adding mnehina ar place uf otnee furnnure ar__ c^ulp-' — — d. complete. MApla 34»1. UWAN^-lffiC TRTTCI* -‘-.ked up free af aXrgt. EM Money Want^ 31 OLD KCKLT OOOFLE ITOULO —- hornet for lUa mmithly Wilts Box tl, Pontiac Rwrt Apte. FnrnM^ 37 •Sitt^^mg^pTSS: 3 ROOM APT. HEi^ UORTB R gX turn, ttt vk, FE W4X 3 RMS. a aim complete furn. la vk. 334 Auburn. PfI * vwp^3anik*^rlnfta. Oood locn-tlon. AdulU. >E »-333r Three ROdliB. plus 0^ a apt re tad slate"r’‘apts. ARCADIA CT T~\m6m ATVkA&MV "dkAN rooms and bgth, utlllUat rer- of**^lt**''KX ”^d*”laat *^vY XyUrna? FB‘‘tto34t. itod p.m. Bvaningt onB IM l-dXt. 3 nTSTjIp^ iATk n6 orinI: ana. FE 3to131 ________ rRM:;~EAmX)i^~^%* toga X. 318 vk. FE 44IU. 3 ROOM, UPPER. itiAii rok'. tUe Molor. •ntraac* Mi bftOi. teqttfrg a Aubttra _ ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PHIVAf* and aatraoca. Adults only FE 3-34r, 3 RM. 1ST. #LOOR. 1 nSufa near school 13 Washington_ 3 RO^ AND BATH. FRIVATT Adulln. N^ 3 ROOM 1 SHARE BOMB S OARAOB STITB lady, dose In, FE MXl, BBAIUB LmNO QUARTERS OH . noro. Prlvato entrance, children yatoomo UUIttlat furnished. MA Wtd. Trsanyortatten 34 LADY WANTS RIDE Uf PNOM XaXXv Rd, to Walton a N. rs?&^ " Wtd. Cantyts, Mtgs. 38 -A-A-A- Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor FB 4-35X FB 3-3t4 31M W HUE— ABILI' To xn your land eootrnot X lov-eat ooatlbls dtoMunl la o ssrvli Ted McCullough baa gtvro f< yonra. Alio can for yoar oqulti Cash buyers valtlng Ro obllgi Call ray Xur. FE 4-X44 ( ________ARNO REALTY CASH FOR LAND CONTRAl _ . ------- J ICT8 IMMEDIATE ACTION >a any good land contracts. Itev OT asnaonad. Tour oash upon Xt-lafactory Inipactlon of pn' — ond tltla. Aak for Ktu Tami K. L. Templeton, R^ 3333 Orchard Lake Nd. LAND CONTRACrS TO BUY OR to rail. Baft OarrrU IF 3-1311 or EM 3-4Wd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Caal buvera valtlng. Call Realtoi Partridge. PE t-36«, UH W. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI a PHA SQUITTBS If you nrad money quickly. ot. Immediate action.. R I. WICKER8HAM IX WEST MAPU MAyfnlr 3-6350 CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET GI AND FHA FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUOJ) DORRIS A SON REALTORS J W Huron________FE 4-1X1 Liif ■ ilTsHOW t6u b6W t6 oet onaR lOT your Xme or land oa- xraaga. If you hnes a to contract for aato ooB m. PONTIAC REALTY 131 Nnld,vlB_____ FE 3-43TI WANTED land CONTRACTS -Farms and Lnki OToparty. Don ta yo«r Xma. Wa can xU i Paul M. Jonei, Real Est. 33 W. Higon._____FE 4-133 F^ 37 NBDROQM BASEMENT AFART-mant, etou. atuttiu. gat heat, private antranca and Xth. And •nd bAth, nU prl only . W Stovin, bo6M and DTCHkNiWi; bathroom U Washington St. BEDRM , 1ST FUIOR. PVT WT., bneXIora, aurxa or coo-’-* Bloc Sky. Ora. to you parmanrnt rantera. FE ‘'ROOMS A BATH, PORNMiKa — -jtrance. FE 4-tlX. SMALL east WBL- RMS BA'ra OM HEAT UTfL-Wra^fumlahed. inqulra 3M Whltto- ~and bath, vmA. clean; good location, attlltlea xM lie to. Adults it t-3tS4 or l« WhiUemora.__________________ I RMS WARM COMFORTABLE S t ROOMS AND BATH AND~OA-ratf 1 block from town X Harfung Court._______ r ROOMS FURWiaiiD ff*"! children accepted, tit CXndlet Inquire at 134 Chandler. I 3^,_BroRWM, ^ m- pine kltcXn.^^rapInf^pQrah.^b^ utlimea furnlihed flood loeatton Prefer ndulti Ideal for I men or XBpto Call FE 5-4441. 6^- —• h4Ui apt Oom-letr.v hire. Washer Playground 'rar Htoaboth Lake IX weekly .SSL. n.. pn ftttt! l-fan after BASEMENT APT, CHEAP, 1 OR eta to C«. UNION a~iuz:"tjL RO 1 bedroom Schneider MA 4-13X CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTth^fT DC COUPLE W^AIE BaM AND entrance. FE 4-3X7,_____ DOWNTOWN~FC« 1 OR 3. rott. earwt, new_rurnltura XI X. IX W Huron FE 6-WJI. sowntown APfTsoraanrA: 6 mo FI 4 WARM A ^jw'SANT PWrillR (M^LakeDont No drtok- TST'iHbB. f ROOMS, OUTnAf OR 3-3X1 y,?** - Uwfaniished 38 clean A perfect for eeu^e Elec-trto raue a roftig. Xrgo yard. >^e prfvllegee. Vary reat Jaai off Commerce Rd 1 ml from IJBBDROOM 1 i Wltnor school 4 of elototo and i r~Tir.~xth"*k5dJS!!d Nicholie & Harger Co. lift 1—I rnnmfomm * . ly decorntod. Prt ont. FE 3-4334 I JIMS. A BAtH, 3Ut'nia~3i Washington. 3 RMS A BATH^WnSirllW. ly laeorntod FE 3-llN. vssi 333 XT mo. Ti Bt • 2-'*40M°‘tr ROOM t RM. FARTIaLlY 'StRNlBNH I K—t ApU. UfftWfliMd ai| »ijit Uiii^ b batsT^ B^iMa. m HOT Wi _ I ROOMS AMD BATH. OIL bMt m Ttonytoa PE 4-3232. MS MONTH. 3 BEDr60M BDN- : WATER Uk« TIM 3U OaI ImmcSlkt* pbaVuttm smith-wid*^ mim He«lty. PE 4-4t3g ________ S3 dRicN srmiBT Lata* homt, with BpanmMit «p >qd 1 down, oi uppor hpAitmoot could bo rontod «• rooms. Both A 3 rooms up with kltehon tsctll-tles. Boporsts sotrsoso. 3 rooms and kftcbaB down, Automatic boat Close to Poaitac Ocncrai Hospital. Khools and bus. A nice nslghborhopd. $39 par month for ■^;is:~mis’~toiatt5i ■ TaSdo, tt”a*me. fc?tjtn?J’strjy^aty u.. Oas boat. ^ mMto. [ WRIGHT, Realtor and Art, IC 1-1441 _____Opso til l:3B _ LdfELT NEidHBORHOOb nIaR Slirtr Laks. Lower flat I ros.. ••><1 bath las baat. ^t. Ent. I sarass. OB 34Ml at PE _3 bath Ut floor. ilSS par _ , All will, phis wasbrr A dryar. Mo chUdran or ptU. PE 3-3494___| NEAR OBRnUL !LEAM 4 ROOM AMD BATH. OA- ar«sr ■* *'sndi ...... ......... ™... -satedM----------------- ------- . and elaaa. Call PB 4-17M or PE lll_wsak_Bchneldsr_llA________^ —— prirata laundry, all ... ■ ---- . _________ nM^tarass Mlcaly loeatsd. PE! py 4 mks. ORCHARD COURT apartments “Rant Oreatly Radncad" HOtmES OMPDRM. IMQaiRE AT 3U1 Dodd Ct. off Taylor Rd 3 room apartmant, Ula bath, oak floors, saihaat. Pnoos PE 4-9429 ! ROUSE FOR RENT. AUBURN Heuhu. S roams with basamant, ' flnlrii^ twarsattan roam, all hast. Prafsr BBOO HARBOR Bslcoay-typs butldlnc with Indlrld-l 1 Oopd km ual onirancss I Orchard Lake Rd Vary ra Beautiful kitchens with metal cab-! »hle rent to rssponsibla c lumtsbed. Auto, boat and hot water (si nlsbad. Eltcben fan. mai aarinl and many atbar fi - ADUlTE ONLY -MOR. 19 SAUIER ST.. APT. FE'R6918 Opan DaUy A sun. 10 UlLINCOLM HEIGHTS. 2 BENUl. ’ Itodem brick. Oas heat Itofar-^ encas 9M mo OR 1-2323 LARGE. ALL MODERN COUNTRY ! home for rant PE $-413$. UNTORNlSHEp 2 AMD 3 RWMS.!^- Q - ultlltlas lurnlsbed HoUewood i $1$$ Mit OrteoelSa ^Apartm^ 114 E. Howard Straat.||ioDERN lOMR roil _____________d ttrM^ I modern Bpia FOR RENT, $3M R NUHED APARTMENT. I ins beat and lights furnished.' 142 M Astor, Pontiac. $9$ nyth PE 4AU3 ut Williams________MILFORD $91 PRIAR 3 BEORM UPSTAIRS APT. 3 ROOMS^ BATH; *2}^ ^»*4»*°* ?o b!y."r Upper Flat—Heated 3004 auburn ATE AUBURN I Urtng — ---- r*t^(i -r— 1. PE 9-4914 I BEDROOM ROME EMERSON. Rent < ’■Ar£. 4-3l$$. bedroom apartment Auto, beat. Raf. OL___ nearly new 3 BEDROOM RASiCH bftili. VArn I SUHh lid-, MUford. 1 braesaway Oarage. Oil hast Rtf-jOAELAND - MONTCALM 9 RM arenues ra$alrs< $39 mo. MY I ranch - oil beat - raeant $99 3-3391 __________________I month EMpire 3d$4l.___________ I BEORM . PURNiimljl 3trifH'pARTIA'U^PDRN. 3 BEDRM . beater and fual oU tank. 2 blocks! auto, heat - ' " " - ““ ookonaioE $ i .brick, yanslsd 'Braplaea. snn m Roobib YPtth Botu-d 43 -JBNSET * CLEAN. YrESr SpB-asriraL.' t Hpiy^ EECELUDrr BOSa POR BU3BRLY people. Mesa prUata rooms. nurses g»ra. PE $.$331.___ Sign Rest Storts 46 Storas can be dleldad ar used as ana store. Sultabla for clothing stora. appitanaaa or offloaa. Black tap parkbupand raaaoaabla rant. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S.. Telegraph Rd. ' FE 4-2533 3 PLOOM. $ Room OP OP- ----------- -T part, la baart “ “—-ir loea- Talagrsph. PE iiw' opfeiM»-wigt''''mfc:'''*i! For Sak Houeeb 49 4 ACRE. MODERN 2 BEDRM. \dow^^owi^io-^ng**nr w^phtatsr?*oak par^n^fimt.' Ceramic tUa bath, lir paead ■*—- laka pries. *---- mount. PE g-2432 aftar $:l$ p.m. 2 BEORO^. 1 TWCai. 3 CAR gsraae. tg.gdO. |3$t dawn. g3t n montb. Airtlna UL 2-ghl. Own- A li i~BEDROC^ HCMIR. L A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXCARY 28, 1960 49 CARNIVAL Didt Tarncr FORTV.SFsVfef ' uraiuasa. mb ponn. fHaga, barm. •VVeeee.. fruB troaa. glreiilnr ^»a. 5*_it._.Irojdng^ CANT BE B_______ SaSStr. ^3»a^ aat etnu wttb artm lot. badroama. nbtomntia all boat, --------- $2.$$$ down, m WISNER SCHOOL ^ ^25«rlS& rramnT^rS: Swnar“ai^' aSS^*' *“** 'west SIDE WILLIS M. BREWER JBeat. PE t-gggt ar PE $d$tt COLORED GI's NO DOWN PAYMENT "aT he5“***r”*‘ ^ly a?aw Ml*SU StuSSiml VASBINDER. INC. FE 5-8875 OR FE 4-0823 try Ho k noma, | ------wttb raeraatlon SbSrASJXai^ra-wiSS? Riding Horses Paradise A toad plaaa to balp aam your Uelnt on tbta 31 acras. Raisa ---------------- For Aalo Hbbsbb 49 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLB USTOrO tERVICE BIG. BIG, BIG il flrtplaca I ROOI48 Ing room with nstu.............. - BfO dining hwm — BIO bedrooms and BIO cloaata - All Brick plut 3 car garage. Oood West aide laeattaa. cloae to Oen-ersl Hospital. A real family home priced DR.WTON WOODS ... h-rViii^ »SJ‘*Ue*Si ’rSfcn^ Urge S0a3t0 ft. weU Und-sesped 1st. fhin baaament and sttachsd garage. A ateal at 113.990 with PKA mortgage and approalmatoly 9L390 dowo No martgags cotta. Yscant and immsdlata poaiaoilen. WOW... “WHAT A VALUE” Only ttjta with 1390 dowa. Ukt prielltgas. Ntes area and Close-In. Forced air oQ bast Storms and sereant and nice A«« .of - yeara oM Only -SQUEEZE YOUR DOLLARS The chUdran oan skip to acbool in mlnuUs from this 3 bad-room Aluminum Ranebtr built In ‘92 Aluminum storms and to ef eewal show yoH. CRAWFORD AGENCY MS E “ ________________ mMs^ bu^ HteboU A Ha^sr hdUBE and P1IRM1T0RB POR sals, 196 Horth Homestead Drier. hdUBES POR BALE BY 01TMER 1411 tag one at 1431 Rosadi MleanVinaga. $-badraem hot 4 lots, and S ear garagi ^Sjwam*Sf ’ JItfV Orion. One -------------..itklas Laka ■bowl by appointment. PE 2 RDRst RANCH. OARAOE. OAS heat, faocad. starms. gR290. $900 «k>v $$$ Btlrltng.- PE 9AM2. f BiDROOlt. BA8IMINT 3 YEARS eld Sacrlflea. OR 3-3993. NORTH ______________ wood floor, paead atraot. Largo let 91.2M down. PE t-ll$3. MORTmAST. t r6om, 3 BiSiM ear garS?’ M MOP pIc'mWi* WMT* "^AH I BEDROOM home. CyeloiM-ftBoad _yard. In lake area. MSS down At iditt ROClSn^W OtWllR, BRICE REXIRM. BRICIL ItOsSW WOOD-ad eamar lot. iH baths. 3 cai gsrtas. sorasissd porch. 933.SM 139 Haatmoranay. Ro^esUr. OL IBDROOMB. HANOI TYPE, large lot. hickory treat. 17900. No mtmy dw. aolorad wahmma. ^ Oenan Pr.. Pontlae. ________ _____POR BALE or smaller home It trads m Pontlae. MApla 94$M._____ 3 BEDROOMS Waahar. dryar and altetrta, ranen includad In prlea Paymama RUSSELL YOUNG REAL R8TATB A BUIIDIMO ..... PI 9-3SM 9 R06MB and BATH with prlea 9S9M afta 979 DOWN PARTLY PWlSRBD 1 bdrm. near Idfawaad OoU Courae Will help flnanoa flnUb of this bomt irt l-33$l. Sion Mutt Oat 13 OKimATOliET 4 bedroom frame, lib baths. I car garage, cleaad-m treat porch " ' nmadlauly Paul M. lones.'^eal Est. ALL BRICK 4 rma lib story Baaamoat, gaa heat water eoftener paead drtet. Fully lanjstsprt Wash Pk. Bub. BY OWNEB, 4 BMi. AND BATH. Bra^wy_ A^ em^|araBe. Naat Crooks Rd UL i low dewa paymaat. from school. 3 ml DoniPUbsri gsrags. No dogs. OA Ag39g. toy Motors PE $4194.|b4w(t, hOMB. I BIDRMS . A 1 BEfiR^OM OOEY. CLEAN ON oil heat. ggO mo EM 3-291t t ROOM HOUSE PURN. OR UM-lurn Reas UL 3-4134. 2 BEDRM. ihBAR AROUND HOME. UiALL ROUBE. SUITS COUPLE 2 Room. PRSB RENT I chard workr^ 2-3993. ____ i ROOM HOUSE, iraLL PUR-nlshad_AU‘—'— — PE 2-3261 A ROOM NICEST PURN. SALLEE WOODS SUB. ________OTHER I___ inTR AS LOW AS 9139 DORTN i JIM WRIGHT, Realtor •mu,. Hue. HH.. paead atraata. near aebooU Rant-opUaa ta bur See Hempalmann at 2M W. Yalt — Oamer Stanley. Medal open ---- —-------------- --- er. nil HljhUnd Rd. IM-IS) I ROOMS. 991 LAEfVlEW CXDaI Island Lake. FE ' 9 moottk near PONTIAC A PISH-i SMALL CLEAN ROUSE. ELBC- ---- y Option to buy. Ft 9-9249 | trie rants and rafrtferator. Lake i K-----------i----z— i pri.iiegei. Mo pete. OB 3-4330. .... -----------i... stlYAN n weleome. OR 3-4143 C ORION. 1 HEDRM, MOD-am iM Helghu Rd. Mt 3-1294 MODERN 2 BEDROOM PARTLY SAM WARinCE BAS II ■ ■ , 2 bedrm. ‘ prleUaiM, L_ I and PE 3-21W. Anmishad ItApla -- t(iW 2 htDJ^M Hom^ UNION I room 1____ area. 939. 1 nlslM^ er unfi aacaj. Call altar-------- RELIABLE CODPUC TO RENT 6‘iS*nSwr»E'*?SSf*^r"tt WATERFORD. Mi. aamans. 4 DOUBLE. —______boat. Maal |$9 a manthTBrawtr 1 ________PE 94191.__________ WALLID LE,_MOO. | le trailer only PS I-79M. WALLED LE MOO. o6^. ------- lAadrm 919 wk. »■ WANTBD: OOOPLB TO nAtt ARB to praelda board for owner M< • ablldraa. 999 par me. 34 Trataat Rent Homm Unfnrn. 40 $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 949 EAST BLVD AT YALEMCM YUlaga. $ 9-I293._______________________ BLOOMFlkLD TWP., AT •idTAkTlSllMdlabaii Bd.. ---------------------------Bd.. 9 bedrm. raoeb, 21b saraga. 11b bath. BMtraaoaa. L---------*- . Oookfa«. Baat Iro m?2913T O^MP^TABLi I KO^ APART- tras. PH 9-SS39. BY OWNER * apirtaln tS^I badV* ------- __ . ..Jraemi, Iseatsc on somar tot aeraaa from publli school. Near Osss Uke Now pai (pnaea aad eomplstaly rsdaeorat ed. WUl haadlt with small dowi BY OWNER. YlCINl+Y OP ME-nomlnaa * Jotanssa. 2 iamlly In-aoms orl family bemarM.IS9 terms. PE s-1993. GIROUX sAbln. baaaUfnUy tomtsaapad, sn.^r.^W’^ *»»•***• RENT IT FAST through Rent Adtl Room, house, apartment, anything — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE _Wyna OtTUm IItIooC* “ PIONEBh HIORLAl^S-Hy o$nT e^mmmsww. wmssimWU. W f ■ F « V SALLEE WOODS SUB. Modal aaaa dally at 2W W. Yale, e^r itaalay. apaelal prlasd i WMRDtOTOM PARIL YftRf clean 9 rm. and bath 2 badrms . too. He. rm wall to waU oanet-thg..tea. kitchen. Pull bsmt. Rec-raattOD rm Stool and wash bs-aln In bsmt. Il» ear- “ _____________-riiVu- I^par^cwnt dn Coataet owner. atlng. Ras lull baasmant, ragu-tor oil fumaoe. garage and 200 n let I«w prtoa a^ only 0390 down. Qttlak poaaaastoa. Dodge Park Area * ------with I loU 2 It for yourself Unant with lio Oarage. 11 Ma West Side Vlelnlty o( OtUwa Dries II year aM large 1 room modsm brisk. 9 big bidroowu. IH tUa bothi. nrapOaos. torts baaamoat. Lond-aaopad tot. Show by appt. WILLIS M. BREW KR draytonTlains LAKEFRONT $950 DOWN lam 9 room year around home 1 baasmant. Intartor finlabed a goad sand baaah!'KBM*tiWMv 919.199 Make aa altar ia ^ down paymaal GET THE KIDS OUT OF YOUR HAIR In Ibla 2 bedroom wttb full baaa-mant Ras 12 ■ 29 It. tUad raaraa-tlon apaca^ Plaatorad walls, oak floart. 2$-ft Uetog room. Tiled bath with tA * shower Handy kltehoD with loads of osMnets A “••k bar Urgs 109 i 19t ft. lot near WUUama Lake, storms, serttns lawn * shrubs. A stsal LADD’S. INC. "7 2-.5I*' ■ -Ursstad m thu asat 9 room ranA bema aa 2 acraa of tand. Ideal lor raising ahleSuH- -nd mmimm Easy term TAYLOW BBALTOR. OR Suburban Litnng At Its Best YMr futsra bams la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 TRI-LEVEL STARTER l*"ri^ey” 1 NO MONEY DOWN —- —-—, pi,^ „ nOSHMoRAR ART MEYER - Wa haea two tmt lake prteUsgas. Mstblng Sotm.' Maatgaga aosto moea yea Ml John I. Vermett REALTY prleUagaa. Now _ ________ _______ All raaaobable prload with terms. — “•—to eboaaa from. “Dad’g been teaching me to skate Just .Uks he satd. Mom — Irom the bottom up! ’ rinsSSi-: For Sale Houses Will Sell or Trade For Sale Housm 49 2 BEDROOM BUNOALOW -LARGE UTINO ROOM AND EITCHEN - PULL BASEMENT - OAS HEAT - OFF J08LYN - PRICED TO BELL PAST. HAYDEN 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES - LOCATED IN PONTUC — WATERPOMO - CLARE8TON AREAS - QUICS POSSESSION JIM WRIGHT, Realtor $9,500 jak^^^tk. birak ap-BUEI MaWAR ■ ART MIYIR WE BUILD CARPORT BRICE PROMT PULL BASEMENT HAYDEN srUl Oaraga. tlt.909. Terms. REMODELED FARM ROME. 9 bedrooms. 3 story bomt. Bap-arata dlnlnt room. Lartr kltcn-ra IVb batha. Basement OU furnace Approx 1 acre. Immadl-ala poseaatton. 113,990 Terms. NEAR M.S.U.O NOW 3. bedroom brtek hama SS.SxUA. Oak noors. Ceramic tile bath Phis tk bath Built In ranee A aeen. Large lot. $19,909 Terms. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 19 E Walton, PE 9-0441, Open E»es. TRLUnrSL 3 BBDROOil MODEL -wUl dwpUeata. Sea model, 1499 Olenwoed. Bylean. A. M (totall. DRAYTON WOODS OveOooktng I • trooms, sullt-ln_____ taatursa. Opea I garage. 1 I Oanby Diirt Leslie R. T^ipp, Realtor 39 Watt Rurw ttrart PB 9-9191 or PE $4392 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - credit It estenttsl. HOYT _______a 190x390*.. ----- I. Largt carpeted Uvuig 1 dlidM en. laed do r area la fami a' T attached garage. |17.99g i POR COLORED - 3-bedroam home In beaotltul coisdlUoo. Large tam-Uy kitchaa Osrpeted UTtnx room. Pull basamant with recreation room area. Oaa beat, bear garage 14 baths. A low down pay- ™o«, uauM. H ww avwB p»y- mant and good cradlt moess ym HOYT REALTY 394 I PE 2499$ $93 W STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN MO OTHER COST tar. lancad. Partset eonditton YACANT—IMMEOIATB POM. Open Walk Etoo. BaV ’R Bwn TO 94iil WHITE BROS. CalUorS^m^^TOy bedroom aluminum tiding ranch home. Attached plaaterad A beat-ad garage. 'Largo kitchen Car-petaS U^g room. $ patios situated CI a I a to aabools. cbarchas and ahopplng, $11,-9g0 Wa wUI coasldcr irada. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD SMITH Wiideman CNOLIBR ITTLB BRICK 4 bodreoms, natural llra-place. It* baths. Iramaculato basement, gas heat, water eoftener, IK ear garaga. A BOMB YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN RENTERS IMMBOUTB poreiMi, GOOD Ei Avon4ale rrs BRICE - »Y ____________ aad can ba youm to antavl Namely, tba IS-R. rarpatad lie-tag room and haatalator flrapltaa. Modem kitchen In thla '‘young" ------------ ---------^ ittoir la.il___________.._____ ■amgd. Oat bsat. A tiro badraam Soma — but potsibly tbraa with ffA•cH7^5KI%D•SS^*PR'^«; aTOES^^^ert to aaUI 919.999. aa. Htrdwoed floors A plssterod j LIST WITH waUs. omis. Tsrmt. WHITE BROS. OR 3-11S9 a Btss-Ul S: Sunday Ig '< R. J. (Dick) VALUET RBALTMt 149 OuklaaA Ara. OpaS t to , GILES RftALTY CO. PB 94131 111 BALDiriN AYE. OPEN S A.M.— 9 P.M. Mumi^ UBtiMo sBB)nai/ II Humphries . Taloruph Opi FE 2-9236 CLARK Bt, gaa I wabs. ruga. W ^ tor 93.43$.0t, ance 999.99 monthly )nc‘-toiat and Insuranca. gl.tOS THRn BEDROOM BRICK. £5* s'SflS2,'*i^ iSga’ids tot. Oll.lOO. Terau. mast, anpa« n^no down. Wa have a tow Iln. •••T tarma. wanswusk VMVIBVmp I? “I."* «* choose PROk. pnvf ONI to mr ^ Phl^lUHtum. WiOO • 000 ON? wm ¥8L.wnH 0B to ixtgt CL^ R^ ESTATE rails* wfff'M1ll.‘’lV’^2 __________ Cjf WM. A. KENNEDY toii' tis t$M DOBTH — nloe i i WILLIAMS MULTIPLZ Uffma E O'NEL pvevuet BOS aaiw ft Urtag-dlntof ftraplaaa. but A nrapiaaa. but A baauttfnl paaalad raatny mm with tedlraat UgbU^ A cheartui kltcban deolg^ for step-aartu work-aartag oonveniance. •n>a large eom-pletely flnlshad braeaawap makes an excellent extra summer and winter rumpua compUmaaU S» gractowa “»tog tut tan ba yours In this wen ptonned tow rai bling raacVbaasn Tha i 1. Oxrner i e to 919.9ia u lawn onto by It. caOtodar. iwrafo »roN It or bobby s*W"iS3 Zg^*aSir"r; Uke prtvllegea i WILLIAMS PROMT; n CANAL •ooui 400 rt, from* sand beach The 21-fl. He-tog-dining room featurag a wen - phmnaS ktoSan’^tS ^"iSrd"“i.5eSu^a: dowo payment. Buy i _pa I .n« pee-sriaTw^ Raw Year ¥on can b 1300 OR 1 ment win buy a aeai goo 2 badroem borne, n bath. Laka prirtlegaa. fir Wach and menlc grenad Pun prloa of W.M9 laclud. I and run atom •aliSS«« m iinaoi aemaa m MUri Oardana. only 2 btoaka St. Baoadict's and Donelai Schools Oraat b I g tlrti ricbly carpeted. Extra i 3 badroomi. Baaan U f uUy Utod aad wasad You win m RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ___mM Templeton i^o*i:s*pani'**£?£1S Incoiht k3.lM Sosra wV baaSir K L. TeiT(pleton, Reakor eiTipleto i FOKTy-EIGHT ) ^ ‘ \ '■ . '’i / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY, JANUARY £8, 1960 F«r S»ls Not IRWIN ^n«Mr UrtMMVtMn •( AM* d*ek aad RadiMini U th* 4tN «niu< lov«>7 IMM. lioi HMd M • two tMOUy. * Iwt* nwIBk aii kott on tbt Hnt noer. t rwmi oad k«th on tbt cood. ^r-‘- ----- cr«' "BUD' West Side 3«'&edrooin Brick tt todori TCOrAIULT: -For oolortd; Why m mt wato rou COD our nii' o.t, two iootUr Witb no down pot-■ml. ntt rooma and bath down plua tbno roomi ‘ - prlrata tntraocta.-------- tora«t. Dtor WUaoo achool. PRATTON AREA; Lottly fltt r baataiant, oti loU. ItAMI ImmaSiAU wttta tl.HO down. I Watt Moron Atrt Fhoot FC t-Oi47 KTM n M>W Elitabeth Lake Estates i-Bedrobm Rancher - laaoculota 3 badroom homo ' (orofe and attaeb- ram tneodlp UrlO| .....— earaaie ata,' automatic bn/t Wottr Bud Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt Cltmana Bt. FE S-UOl. after • p.m. FE MOM STOUT'S Best Buys Today ??i$ert*e^l8oB?"^^lneS oar (araca with black tra drlTt. oak noora. HOilW lot. locatad JOat waat ol Fltlt-ar Bodr. Can aow. attVXR LAEE/ lilt lake frontoft tbat you want. All prlcod within jour budeat, I rooma A 3 batha. firaplaca, big baatmant, to I » trot ataadad lot. 14.000 FrlrUagaa art Included. The hoBia fiat room and bath with anclaaod heated broeae-waj. and giant alaad M ear garage. llOallO. lot. Cloao to ararTtbll king In IIOJOO Warren Stout, Realtor n M. SOfInaw St. FE Milt Open tin I p.m. MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERTICE ARRO 1 Acre with naot 1 badroom homa, but Ml lltO. Olaasad-ln froial pord wired Ibr outomatla w^ar an daer. OnU tT.OM with OltO dowi Brick Ranch Thu would be an Idoal 3 bedroom homa tor the handa--— aoma ftnlahtait but U---- Large lot and low manthlj paj-manta. Lake Privileges BUaabfdi U‘- “----- neat i bed ___t. Large boat tul loi. Qulak I RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 303 8. TalMropb Open O-i nr 3-7103 Ff3-0I3 MULITFLE LIBTIMO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. MORTR SUBURBAM. 0 ACRES 4 badrooma. 14 bathe carpeted 30 a 30 Uelng r--- —' (amllj.kftel FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 area. Can be booght oi paaatbla trade. ua MORTRBRN HIOH 3 or 3 bedroom homa, larga kltc^. dining all. full baaamant. nutomatte baat, oak noore. plaa-tered walla, itcdmi and acra~~ wall Inaulated and located Partridge U THE *WRO" TO SEE Cozy — Comfortable Two bodroom. aant boma. Onlj S300 down with MM meathlj pojmaou mahoa thU ahaaper than roattng — nnd jau’n bo buUdlni ap an aaultj laatand at rant racclpU. Immadlata potaeaaloo. 30V dttp lot. Out Jooaija woj. CAPE COD Too know tho adnatagea of 3 badroom Cm Ood, paihloalar In Drojtoo Fulna. Larga, twl dowD tor prlToej — or for 0 ptraooa uaa. Thgn a InU h mant glraa room tog lha Udi ploj oo rotnj daji or for a RiS!?.*h- ^ roal al pi Partridge A N N E T T BLOCS TO CEOFOOT •CBOOL — H--- floor badroom o 3 large h M 3nd. oa, biidi baaamant, N 3 badrooaaa a both « N OWNER TRANSFERRED -Beautiful elew. lake pi ' legee. 3 bedroom CalUoi roach. Large Unag, ro kitchen, earpiittag. 14 batha. gaa bant A I oar atuched j|tfaga. ftotlaa a----- LAND8CAFEO ACRE catad la Blaomflald aehoel dlatrtet. Meal for chlldi bl-la.al home, Url» ro 14 I 33. atone flrapla— acraanad L ahapad porch, dining room. remod-'*'* kltehaa. 3 badrooma A halA, maatar bedroom 1 00 3ad laval, Baaeneat raaUoB room. Oraplaea. Brj- .•SlaRi ------------- mw OF LABE A vn, t^OB - T room modtra homa, hMh on point near-JoaAMg^rkatoo A Farka haOu maMa gaartar aacm Oaat. fOMmea roanoo mi. SSSuco, — «U haat, I ear aftatehed aaragt W tl. troaioio — W MAIsa lariM^ Eeobligi A Bandar M FE 8-0466 ' - / piaa Olatari. Featurae wood-bumlng flnmlace. aaparata dining loom, hnmact nook. 14 bolha. fuU baaemant. raereaUan room, automatte baat aad hat aaaatqa. Wferad at 33lliM.ot. do tfoiSSo m For Safe LetB Waterford Hills Estate A law Obatea Iota Uft. AvaraaO lOtnSSV. dralaafa. Idaid hi-aaUaa Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ______ M3H_______________ BitatooM TE?Y TMA^gTroi 34 aeraa la Mtlfdrd. Stoaa mW***c^ W/ Huron St. Ft 4-4SU. L A It AND 30 aORB FARCBLa an blaaktop. Itaaaonabij palaad. BmaU down pajmant. ua. rEBLB RBALTT. I34( N. lUL- idlliim*'' HitUaS. Sic HAGSTROM RaeTAC1UNT-A profttabU bual-neaa la a good loeatloa. rant tlSS prtaa Stilt. if a6ies tiffan e STREAM GIs Nothing Down and 3 bomoa. 3 Bsdrf.________ petad Ur. rm.. natural llreplaoa. full baaemaal, reoreatlea rm. with bar. 33y Patkiag - Fhona fijMWt By KaU Oaann LOUNQB CBAm. ARMLBBB CR^ aad Ottoman, sofa and enota table. Reaa. MA 3-3331. price at Jack'ari31 Baldwin Avi LBAVUfO tfT. . —■ mtaofUaaeoi ----ReaaSoable. _. Mddle BtraMa Lake. "Nothii« special, Aunt Florence. I was Just showing A fri^ how easy it is to dial long distance!’’ Money to 1 ^.JOSSLiiSKSSt to Loan 61 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We TriU be fted to help you. STATE m’ANCE CO. TO Fonttee Stoto Bank Ekts. - FE 4-1574 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONaO^An^BU - NC^ LOAMB to t*t out Of debt see Financial ^Advisors, Inc. 34 a- SAOINAW FE 3-7333 $600 TO $2000 OB Oakland Coantp bomao. M Voss & Buckner, Inc. 333 NaUenal Bids, FE 4-4733 B30 BEAR CONSOLIDATION 33 W. HURON Swaps I ROOM MODERN LAKEFRONT home. Trade equity “•-------- traUer or vaoaat pro - MT 3-3711. CASH FOR (I) 11 X 23 RTREri-S A Urea, tor Farinaon and * ** aeraper bteda. n 3-3343 CAtt FOR SHALi RADIO ir6aK-lag or not, FR S-S733i CASH #6r USED TVs. TAPE rteordera and rodio-plMaq|i«pAa. Working^ or not. FE 3-W. ____OR ITRADE. FOR OLDER oar. ’33 DaSota. BkcaUent cond. RAH, W W. Urea, FE WARDROBE AND ' IMU^ ' BEh tor a wood single bed and sell S la. table saw, g38. OR 3-3073 WE BUT SELL. TRADB ------------ •katea. Baraaa Hargrave Hard- WILL SWAP NEW WATER MAS-ter coadltlonert for old outdated water softeaera. MA 3-8011 Proceeds', State Hospital Pay. -t. fund. FE 3-7373. BEAUTIFUL SKIRTS. DRIskEB A I •lilt Biu 1], Soma originals. Reaa. OL 1-1333.__________ BEAUTIFUL W E B DfK O OOWN tor «alc. site 12. CaU at IN Doremua. Or FE A3333.. FLOOR - LENOTH FORMAL. ' green jaUn and net. Never worn. fEW, ifiiw wObnTniver al-tered weddlagdreaa.'alie 13. CiU after 3 p.m. >■ 3-3341_______ Sale HouseHold Goods 65 3 X 13 UNOLEUM RUOB . 33.33 3X3 ASPHALT TILE 4c Ea. "Armstrong" — Spatter Dealga. "MICA” ....... TO per sq. ft. VINYL UNOLEUM 33e par sq. yd. 34-13 ft. Wide. RANDOM TILE ....... 3c Each 1x3. Tarlad Patterns. FAINT 37c Per Oallon Cloeeout. JCeerythlat maet go I "BuyLo” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 133 B. SAOINAW —...... SECONDS. BEAU-Ulul living room suites, 31-73 wk. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. PE MAPLE DOUBLE hifb WITH LIVINO RM SUITE. 1 GOOD USED LIVING ROOMS. Ill up. Big picture TVa, 133. Rangaa, wariisra and rtfrigs., all alita. 113 to 33S. Bedrooms, 333. Roil-away bads, aeurtng machines, and tabtea and odd ehalrs. Everything In used furniture at bar- Siln prices. B-Z terms. TRB BAR-AIN HOUSE Buy-SeU 103 N. Cass at Ufa] I PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. Uke new. 140 FE 3-1040._______ 0 ^lECB SILVER GRAY BEORM. outfit, Double dresser, bookcase bed. largk cheat, 3 vanity temps, AU for TO 30. Pay only |3 week-Jjj^^earaon’a^^rnttura. 43 Or- Braad naw davi. _______________ 3 modara step teblaa. matcblnf oottee teblt. 3 decorator lamps. MOVING SOON? Pay moving expensei by selling all those unusued items you’ve had stored away all this time. DIAL ' FD2-8181 ^le Houie^ld t X U RUOE 33.01 Paint. Ute. Uao. Shover’a ' X U RnOB. WOOL face. 013.00. Rsvaialbte. 310.30. Importsd. 034 00. AxmlnaUr, taOO. Rug ^1. 00.03. Btanon Furatlnr#, 13 Orehard Laka Set, ____________ I " Blond Conaate ■... 044 X3 30 ot^ sate to ehoosa from. AU auto priced peer 010 -------- I Buar-1 labor. ^I^IV, ^ tfrobe^Ur BA PR 4-404k. Open I a.m. te 0 p.m. _______Ask Your Neighbor I 31 OAL, PmLOAS AimitAflC bat vaier heater, mb’ ------ can OR Min beti and g^p. m. looi sndLXR OtL SPACE RBAT- s".",sai!r.a7ia.':.:: APARTMENT Sni K RI E MOM. APARTMENT ________ _______ Studio oauob 31A Xleetrlo----- $31. Round oak table |13. Kel-etnator Refrlterator 033. Oaa bat water beater $33. • yea' erib eompleto 113. Maple drop leaf table 333. Pearson Trade la. 31 Orchard Lake *•" ABOUT ANTTBINO TOO WANT FOR THE H03IE CAN FOUND AT L A 8 SALES! A mue out at the way bat 1- leas to pay. Furatturt and appU-anoas of all kinds. NEW A USED. Visit our trada dtpL lor ' bartalaa. 34 MONTHS TO FAT Wa bay, sail or trada. Coma out and look areundS aeraa of frta parking. Fhona PR 3-3341. OPBf^N..^8^. 3. TO I 4 mllaa E. ci kmttee or 1 AUTOMATIC WABitER. UKE BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, complete wSb sprlaga and mattrese. 333.13. Pearson'i Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. BANKRUPT STOCK Letof roaOL bedroom and breakfast sate Chairs and rockers, temps and tabisa. Box sprloxs and maUreasei. Must sen Un-medtatelr A ebanee lor a ’ buy. Bedroom OuUltUng Co., Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ptetoa. '_ ■OI 3. Frl.. ’Ol 3. 1.330 ft. north ol A a P Markat._____________ SeIs Otiods 6S For Sate MIbcwHrmovb 67 nON. 333. 33 INCH WL3DCTRIO STOVE. POOD CONDmOE GOOD OynSM. 111. CALL <» KENMORE ELECTRIC RAN». button, timer, deep-well. It eoaxbtloB. FE 44333. FURNITURE LOVELY FFA#> tlO-ZAO kUnagor. BATHROOM FIXTURn. OIL AND saa furaaeea. Hal wator B atoam bpdars. Automatte wator beator. Bardwaru elac. auppHaa, aroek A ltKt“i£l?“&mtoM*a5d®^ *"*HBKHtPB SUPPLY UVINO ROOM SUITE, dte eoueb. TO. Whlto as chine. $30, Dlnlag room Vanity, It. -— “ LOVELY BINOER CABINET MOD-' sewing machine with ilg-aag-ir Win aacrlllce Ipi balance ring. I paymento of IS.lt per Capitol APpUaa d&TED - MUfi ______ ______ SELL. REFRIO- erator. Double bed ouMir osMos. Power nrower. O_________ toote. Mteeenaneoua. MA A31I3. MAYTAd WATOKR A DRYER, teto model. Repoaacaaed. Balance M per week. Seblck a. MY 3-31U. MOVIMO. COtnXMKMlART ant dining tabte, t ehatra.-- amtte waalur, dryer, laxra fural- ------ ft. phUodeadroa pteot. bouaeberid irttotea. MA OAB rrOTE.~31S^ K to ua^ ,TV .33 UB. TV ant \tr A T RCA Tf, PRRFSCT COHO.. TRY tor lUB. Fttr*a eomtr ol Com* meres Rd. and Union Lk. Rd. ItEFRIO., BT ULVINATOR, THY for 337. Peer’s, comer Comi- Bd. aad UaloB Lake Rd REBUILT WASHERS FlUOlbAIRB AUTOMATIC. In stalled. Outraoleed. MAYTAO WRINOER. Many II Delivered, Warranty. 31 WEST HURON RErHlOBRATORS. ALL S I Z E 8 aad prtoat. One tor arary atad. Urgaet stock of rebuilt and guar-BOteed rofrigerators la Oakland County. Sun Sales. MA 3-1341. BTROLLiat, PLAT PEN. 8WINOE ___________OB ^3138 SMALL OONA CABtlfET iT BAUM RITTER. 133. DINETTE TABLE. WALNUT ORAINED. FORIUCA TOP WITH EXTRA LEAF,_338. AIX FfMtMtCA BAR tie ----------- SPECIAL Hollywood Headboard 3 3.38 Larte Cheat ........... tlt.tt Baauuful new sola beds |W 33 Badroom OutfttMai CO.. 3133 Olxlt Drayton Pialaa________OR 3-3134 » PORT. 1330. iacrCOND. STOVES BOUOHT, SOLD. EX-chang|^ Timer’s. 303 Mt. Cltm- d^RB, UOBT WOOD. ‘r^b FIBCE SECTIONAL. OCC ebalr. bedroom suite, vanity, bench, cheat, bed mattress springs. 304 " *--- Rowan. OR 3-3133. Clo'se-Out Bargains!! COUCH ............. 313 DIVAN .............. 333 „ LIVINO Rrnu SUITE .. 338 00 EASY CHAIR ......... il.0« UAVCNPOKT BCD ...... f--- ARMY COT, COMPLETE . 1 SEVEN TOOT TWIN BEDS. COMFL^E .......... 1 TWIN fSM’ER beds. DRESSER WITH MIRROR . 313 WOOD DINETTE SET ..... 318 ODD TABI-B8 BTC....... 11. Free Delivery—Terms _______13_W. PIKE BT. COMFLXTB MODERN BIDROOM suite. IM; wringer washer, 330; electrte dryer. Its: 31 In. TV, good oond., $30; upritbt deep frecae, 303: automatic washer, cxe. condition. 303: electric stove; tood condition, 143: refrigerator, 333. a oomptele RoUrwoi^ beds, both for 350. n 8-3133. ________ CHAU, a BLOND BDRM, SETS. 31” TV coniote, Calif. Redwood picnic table, table lamps, r-*-bed. Must sell, OR 3-3483. ELECTRIC RAN0E 131. GOOD ELECTROLUX VACUUM A-1 C03 dlUon Cheap. FE 3-4134. ELECTRIC FRYER Else, range, good cond. Easy wringtr wuhet Apt. alaa gat refrtg. CRUMP ELECTRIC 343A Auburn Rd. ELECTRIC BANOB, 138. OA8 ----- — phiieo *“ “ . brta __________ alne ll-._____ bedroom suite 343 sewing eblne 313, kitchen cablnm sectional bookcase lit. temp table! It ea., table tempt 33 ea., men’i tuUs It aa.. Smith Moving Cn 3037 Dixie Hwy. at comer of : prieet. ItA FOR SALE 3 PIECE CHROME Mt, good condition. FE 4-43M. PREEZERe - NOROE FREEZERS Cboet and Uprlgbta New models tllghthr aoratebed or erate-maired modelt at Mg dla- 10 days years to-pay ’ 121 N. Saginaw___________________ FRIOIDAIRE XLBCTRIC RANOE. 4 burner with deep well/ 330 11 cubic foot Firestone refrigerator. A-i condition, ggO. Blactrte mower with 1S(L foot cord. |U. Rand mower, 33. ~~ ' ---------- UPRIGHT lI'AMbOS name branda, toratebad. Tarrifle r*luat. 314ti3 *"— — NO- - ---- ‘V’ *•". 330 »u Large Selection of 'Good Used Appliances REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES DRYERS -Ml Fully Reconditioned and Guarap.teed At low aa 35 down aad 11.31 par week Consumer Power Co. 28 W. LAWRENCE FE 5-8151 I USED TV, 313.38 UP. SWEXrS Radio » Appl.. 433 W. HuroaTFE 4-1133. ______________ USED OAB RANOt FOR S|UX good condition. 330. FB .4-3M4 Used Trade-In Dept. Bookcase, walnut finish 3 1.33 Lounat Cbatr .......... 3 316 Vptaca breakfast set... tll.r’’ Studio Couch ..........334 Davenport and chair ... TO... Dining room table, ebampagae finish. Heywood Waketlald TO M 3-pleee dining room autta 331.33 THOMAS ECONOMY 331 S. Mglnaw________FE 34181 AND ’ ■ cou6ina- -----d Sflei—___ . Prlead for qatek sate GRINNELL’S WRINOER WASHERS. GOOD ;cood. 323. R. B. Munro Bloctric. WALNUT VENEER DfNINO ROOM SUITE. TABLE. BUFFET AND 3 CHAIRS, IN FOR QUICK SALE. .GOOD COND. N JAMES ST, CALL BEFORE 1 F M. WALNUT TONE ROUND COCK-UU. temp and comer tabtea. Occ. ehalrs, drapet. and player piano rolls. An new condition, ra 3-3433. IfRINOEH WASHER. HAS PUMP. 333. Faer's. corner Com-Rd. and Union Lk. Hd. WHIRLPOOL WASHER - DRYER combination, like new. FE 3-1334. ’’~TEAR end 8LASHINO 8ALBI 13 FT. UNOLEUH. H PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c SaUiog out palnto below eoet 4/y-Ft. WallTile.........25c gyer’a, 141 W. Huron. FB 4-3834 and m-FI PHONOORAFH. 330 OR TAKE R FAYMENTB. BRAND IE OVER_________________________ _jw 13M OE television.' Cuatom-ar ma 'e 330 dapnslt, moved out of city. Yon save 333. Pay only os." per week. 30 days same as cat-. Oooevear Servtee Store, M i Casa PonUac, FE M133. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 BOLENS HUSKY DARDEN TRAC- 3-0133_____________________________ 1 UaiD OIL FORCED AIR FUR-nace In good cond. Also used ■ tank reaa Ph OR 3-3841. 1 USED WATER SOFTENER EXC I pad. Btngtr portable. 1 FUEL UlL TANKS. OOUD o6n-dlHoa Will deUver. FE t-lilO. ium'^^0. » ’* ”,g Jj *aA?B’'TO6MBINO iUFFLT m g. Saginaw_______FE S-31 4U. SOIL FIFE. iiahlnt net 1 pr. Hodgeman wadcra. site 11 1 pr. Insulated boots alas 10 I Alcan 1-plece Insulated yellow waterproof hunting sun. medium tlie . pc Amerteaa Field hunting tnlt 13 tauge Browning auto abotgua. same at new 33 Remington auto, rifle 1 gun cabinet 1 tobl mahogany 1 picture tubi I AM and FM radio FOT Sri. MlfCTllMW! a rairnEMnBxroriEri ^a.r*a.H«5S?%F5; Uuadry trays and atoud k lau- fev*4 y*A!*^m5U* TOO ftld*Waiii ‘ AkCHOK FEl^CES g&E"E”iSTaiaj“»‘'ggi LMOBT NEW LUXAIRB OIL Special Paneling O^Ier (Ml Flooring '• 11033 rod ......... !!sK Bfef^llpN LUMm*C0“ SR CHAIR, iORROR . r squlpmeat. 3-0333. EEF AND TORE - HALF AND AitotMra Opdykq Hkt, FE kwl CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMXNUM WINDOTO Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER •oSSYalS* Tundav 10 i . PellTarim a. to 3 p.m. Cash and 6irry Specials 1 k U saalvtog w fSf .13 Ua. ft. iCail lor a Dee cMlmatc oa all yaur lousb lumber a trim ntedt) HAGGERTY LUMBER 1M1 Haggsity* UA 34M1 Weekdays 1 to 3 Bat, 1 to 3 Consumer „ Powers RELEASED PERMITS FOR GAS HEAT NOW AVAILABLE IN Pontiac Area CALL Munson Heating 66o IliDD^Es - $1. - M. a iio. DUO-THERM OAS bEATBR, EEC. ---- like aaw. FE 4-1333. DO TOU Rave a Faint or dacoratlag problcmf Hundreds of aalort to ebooae from. ' ' Berry B paint. ’MlJStft' TO Orchard U. i SPECIAL SSxS^ni'^'SS AUBURN LUMBER ADBHW^I-- *U1LKRS, UT1LWT A«D alto mqde to ardar. FE 34133. mt Filar TALBOIT LUMBER Y’ete'abSSk^ louvera. 31 each f« quIA ciot^rnhi 8B1XLO 8TORB~ , Itomeot your BMda. iTOwRYsar- • diaED Doal afOKER in. ni tISED WATER TOFTXNBR. 66k-pletoly automatte. Reaaoiuiblt. FE 343W, Oooley BOB Water Oo. viNTiLAYlKO FANS FOR KITCR-__ Bathroom TOM v*'— ^ -- --------------------- ihard I We Are Overstocked! You Profit! FINE 3XVf. ALL LBNfITHS Uieq .......«e Foot CUNTROU. U3M ■ SAM m . H3bb u ^BAI^ PIRINO BTRIFa. l"kr Complete Uoe at building materuia Our tervtee will ptoaie you SURPLUS LUMBER a material saleb co. 3348 mghtearitd. IMtil OR 3-7333 po^t Y ouni^ ^ 6^ FOR RENT hand' iandera, tur-claaneri Oaxtend Fuel 3i hint. 4N Orehxrd Lalto Ave. FE MIM, T EAST WAYl Caww (t JEqn KODAK BANTAM TO WITH TRI-. pod and accessories. Boter 3V« X IH aalargar. OL 1-4433. _ 331 Orehxrd ^REE BTANOINO TOILETS IIS MI Double bowl sink .......... $3.13 Vk-in. hard copper. 30-ft. Icnstba ......... 13e ft. H-in hard copper. as-ft. leagtba ......... 14o ft. %-ln K amt copper 3341 coll I3e ft. 3-pr bath sets with trim 333 38 Wbite or eolorad. Factory tods—Irregulars SATE PLDMBINO SUFFLT Full line of building and plumbing materials Wa lake trada-las WOLVERINE LUMBER 130 g. Faddock FE 3-3714 GARAGE liOORS Faetorv saeonda. all stonOard ACCORDUN SALK: ALL I Aooordlaa loanad fraa to aagui-nara wlln leaaoaa FE 34433, B FLAT CLA~RINET. RADIO AND BAROAINS ON USED ' IN8TRU-menta. Accordion, oprlxbt prac- coMBiNATioN wmt rbcorde£ ^ pbotovrftpb IM. n ^nannataL^^^Mtovta^^Mrh nel. 13 ptdala. Fre-sat slops on each manuel. Unusual buy. 31.313. Terms. Up to M months CALBl MUSIC CO. 113 N Saginaw_______FB 8-3! Wa glva astlmatoa on gnraga r» modeling. O^n from I to 3 Noon oB Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES naw. Also Farguson tractor i naw back bteda and other eqi meat. Ooud Itaape. FB 34Mt fi proved. TOM value. IN.N and J83.M. These are aUijhtly r---- ^^''uoreaoentV'lf i ~6reltord Tik. t terrltle values. I 13 year guarantee at only 31 See the new Oanteb modern______ and Clark pteaqj at Morria Music Btora. 34 S. Telegraph, across from Tel-Huron. n 3-0<37 _ SMALL UFRIOHT WITH BENCH' good coodltlon. QIN. FE 3^338. Knotty Pine Paneling 3 FATTBRN8 WF3. WP3 and wa43 CHURCH’S. INC. KLTCRKN CABDfff iBoEE slightly scratched 4T’ model. TOM value. TO.30 white thev -------- -------- shower stalls. Factory Irregulars. TsrrlUc values. Michigan 'Fluortoeent, 313 Orchard Laka Ave. — 1.__________ Eovely an tag moral 37 35 per of M M. < MXDICDfB CABINET. LiROB 10" mirror, slightly marred 33.38. Large selection of eablaets, with and without lights, alldini doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluorea-eant. 3HI Orchard-Lake Art.—VI. MOD OAS RANGE. NEt^WlNO machlna, ext, leader, FE 5-3M3. mtem jet fumpr ios io; Pio- ncer ehala laws. Beliir^s motorx. boats and trallara. Eallv’a Rard-waA. 3804 Aubu^ at Adama. ....— “-‘-iSto. n 3-Mll. kfw iVt mlm kyrHl’^ , ebaap. MA 3-3011 FAINT hFRAT UU’T'Fl'l'. 3 VOLT battery, traitor hitch for OM cars. llS tiro ebalns. 33 ft. extension tedder. N la. window writer. Oeod eoad. TO. PL ______ ^FANB TORCH TANEB 31.83. 11 M wttb trade. Montoalm Snoaly. FB Mill. PLYWOOD PANELING V greoewi mabogany .....3 3.« Fre-flnlabed eberry ... illAl Fre-finitbeo walnBt ... 11183 °**“TON*{TA^LTWd6D*00^ **' ITO Baldwm Aee, FE 3-3343 ROOF RkPAlR itATERUL Flaatle Roof Cement Oal. 31.la Fibored Root Coat 8 Oal 13 13 , Aaphalt Sbinglea A Oalv. aalla BLATLOCK COAL A BLDO. 31 OiqllMtt Lake Are. FB 1-1131 if AONUS CORD ORGAN WITH TA-ble 1 mo old. FE 3-83M NEW RCA TV MAHOOANT CA* Inel waa 3313.33 now 3331 New RCA TV. walnut, cabinet. was 1333.33 now 3373 NEW RCA TV mabogany cabinet. NEW RCA TV, mahogany cabinet was 3331 38 now |1M NEW RCA model FB 37 pbtmo-grtpb was 1134 33 . DOW |I33 (.RI.VNELL’.'^ 37 8 Saginaw________rE_3-1183 FUNO-TUNINO-OSCAR SCHiflDT FE 34317___________________ PRACnCI FIANO . Small console piano Umed oak Spinet piano, returned amall Baby brand piano Special salt on all accordtens Gallagher’s Music Store 11 B. Huron_________TO 443M SPKIAL PIANO 8ALB SPECIAL Baldwin orgoaonic spinet organs. SlIgbUy uaad. ntw guaaantea MM. Terms, small down payment, balance up to 33 mbntba. CALBl MUSIC CO. 113 N. Saglaaw____FB 34333 WURLmZER ELECTRONIC FI- Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MILE UFRIOHT PIANO PRICED sell Smitb Moving Co., 2337 Dixie Highway. Sale Store Equipment 73 AUTOMA’nC CORT COFFEE maker, Rotpolnt grill. I Hotpoim bun warmers. Call MU 4-lHt belore 3 | meat lot sale. ExeeUeat e Moo. OR 34134. After 3. Moualet.'oolden gr borera 1 d^. . .ws Raacb. M34 at Oreea- 1^1^, Orevd * Dht 76 Woi^ 4 ruql 77 CHANNEL COAL. FIREFLACE. waTtoenSl.^ FE **’**’‘~ flREFLACk. furnace AND -----wtt- Good price oa 3 71| SooU Lale Rd. ir OR wood. J eord. S11 OaL FS B4I33. \ ‘ ' N( , ■ ■ . . TllE PO^TIAC PltKSS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1960 yoRTv\Ni>.{a ucHasmio iTOD natv- ■EAOnl'DL ♦SI'U. _ ioiTOTlinUiTO akc ~ w 1 w—>■ (#■ rm ♦•ru'. mMTimSHr3lLBrT¥iAKi •Id. TrUMd —• “* me. iiTT? ^ 5d*'W"5ku l-MW- vooDix ckiAU w»»tl. AKC. Pt 3-i: . lUi AubVB. UL po|g Trali^, Bordkd 80 900» AMD OATB SOARI y» S. Trtttrdpb. “*MNNEli BrittdDT puBplai. bocrdtnf. lof, trlmmlDf. BrttUnv A poodle •md urtic*. CsU tfur 4. OL Hunting Dogi 81 Hay, grain & Feed 82 U!3^: l.'wui For HowrtraWm # SPfiaAL «* CMAUnON — Da* «f 'EM *•■■*“ MUtn. Ooljr M »». Wanted Used Cars idl k^pum m fad cueam cams ‘-i ttucU «r tr*d« IB «r dava. mOMrCAM a AIIBUBM a: Rent Trailer Space 91 •II - ‘I3 roab MOTOB. -lo - •« »3«lf* *' ■I VtED TOtes. I3 M VT. WC hn;. ••11. Alto whlttwalli, STATE TIMB SALJUf ________ U3 SMintw et.__________n i-etn l66ei tmxu black tiseb. AtX MUST MOVE am OOOO DBBD ttr«s, *U ilati. IS.Ii to ------ CMli A carra. L. B. StTricc B rORO. I CTtmOER ENaiHE, perftet condition. Oould b« b*nrd niu, FE MtM, . ^ ljBe«> Tryto 103 -im rORO % TOM SIOEWP. I ----(MiBiulao. Radio A bmV litom cab. Eic. eond! IWO. UL a-HM. >. ViRT •d--- Due to the Tremenijous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE BOBBOTLER H.\KOLD TURNER FORD MI S. WOODWARD BIRHINOBAU Midwest 4-7500 HORSE, GENTLE, SCHOOLED IN KDTWILLIAMS Eniuah rldlni. FE M4M. j ttl 8, Bailnaw at Raeburn >108."BRED SOWS. BOAR. ALSO 1- ~ ^1(1M. B««t offer. 4U1 Uaybee Fym Pri^uce 86 I a aOER HOMESTEAD Sale Farm Equipment 87 l-AC ‘ at »pec-tal close out ^ee). Brani Bgalp. dial OUle Hwy. OR l-tMl. MA ___at ilS3.aA Ftnanci_ trade -filtf Dnycr'e Ouo A Sporto Cantor. IMIO Hou; Rd.. HoU; CHAIN SAWS • WE W»3VLECmON SAWS. rRIOBB 8TAR1 AND UP. Ent; tlaie papBtnti. FE 1-0734 FE 4-llU KING BROS. TOUR McCulloch dealer FONT7AC RD AT OPDTEE PARMf MACHINERT — NEW AND used. Fronhi OlUer 8«l« --- iort DOttn ol OalBtd. HOMBLITE chain SAP •Dd-uaed spreader*. Jw.„ _... — New Idea. Davit Macby. Orton- ■U Boau A Motors Reduced CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES I E. Walton Dally laa m Lea BIO kATlNf '59 JOilNSON"MOTORS OWENS MARINE BUFFUES 3M OfBbard Lake Ave. FEMWIO INSURE YOUR BOAT _________ tor for only t3.M> per 1108 of V vahi*. Ranem Ina. Afcney. FE ^ 3-7083 or FE 5<37l.______ MfD-WINTRR BARGAIN. 15 FT Wolverine molded plywood and 35 Johnson, 1B5S All electric Windshield, etc Complete. Need caet I5W OH 3-M5I_________ 5CIO-4riNTER FRimi ALL 1000 MODEI.S CentuD: Chne-Crafl Cruliere UCRCURT MOTORS McCon.dql( dee’rinr riiJ~ 53500!,. . *AILFISH - SUNFiaH , n Deere Namn^r mill, nearly new' Oil!........— Oliver 1 bottoi ; BALER. -54 MODEL *---or A cultivators. win* niec. McCormick deerln* M.W. S3 X M tteel Quonset bid* . knocked da. 300 amp Uacoin --- ton chain — rlne'rak*. ______ I. PL 2-1713. FOR SALE BT OWNER. '50 CEBT rolet Apache FItohtilde. stA shift. % bad wtth % truck. 5.000 actual miles. OR 3-0553 after 5 p.m:. all day Saturday and Bun- NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup ir«6 This prlet Includee nil etandari Factory aottlpment A federal to -Mleblcan sale* Tax and llctna extra. lUtotted Urn* offer). RAMMLER-DALLAS loot N. lU^^^RyHBSTER MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alau m.V — "Don’t you think you’re spoiling him a little? " Sde Used Cars 106 ______..^1 BUICK. BLACK. 4 door. Special, tow mllaai*. VL 3ja.._____________________ ISH BUICK CQHTERTI*LE. 5l00 miles. 5700 ciieh and Pike over payments. FE 5-5550 alter 5 p.m. •51 BUICK HARDTOP.^ ALSO U Buick bydramatlc. Bell cheap. FB 4-7335. **?bl*yfnS*Uwer. RAH. MA e-lIM-1553 BUICK SUFBR. RADIO AND beater, excellent eondUlon. No money down. Assume poyments of 53.36 per week. Be* credit mona--II, Mr. White at KUtf Auto * Sartnaw.Wt-0403. 1555 CHXV. COirvBRT. V I. RAH. Whitewalls. All black with wbtli top. Your old car, or take over jK^saU. Call before 1 p.m OR Auction Sales AUCTION SALE ■ I ’^nspoi^t’i^Here^m ^ ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles. sen Prancleoo. San Otoxo 550. nawil lil.lO extra. New York 530, Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-1554. ARS TO ALABAMA. T E e'a I and Florida. Bonnies Orlve-il Way. FE 3-7530 PICKUPS '60 DODGE D-IOO M.TON PICKUP With ‘ Voltoirt^^Bqui^ A - Hanvy Doto 3 Spoad Trane. — — Heavy Duty Rear Sprint* — —Dtreotlonal Slfnal*—W-W4umen— —7:10x15 Tiros Includes Bporo— — Hester A Defrosters — ^TOCK NO. T-U — Torreodor Red $1825 , JOHN J.„ SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED 211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 TRUCK SPECIALS ■65 CMC 500 Diesel •lecper cob, A-l .tlHO ‘M OMC 030. Conv. tn«.. 503 iss-Raadronxer Irani 53.550 •55 OMC 450. C OE. I speed 15 ft . steel flat .5555 •II Inter L-150. Tnt Tandem. 4M. enstoa, A-I mechanically .... 51.400 ■61 Jeep. 4 a'heel drive, 13 volt Ixtra food .... 5405 •51 OMC ICO 071 Diesel tree. 3 spd., A-l condition .. 11.005 •50 Ford, ton pickup, 4 spd., V-l .....$»5 WE BUY - OR TRAOB SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. I Dixie Hwy. Pontiac ______Oft 3-1300____ ■17 BUICK CEHTURY 1050 CHKTIB. HTAND. SHIFT. *ood eond. MM. FE 1-3700. ■13 CHET. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $170 full pries. No oaalL needed. Pay only 510 mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto.. Mr. BaU. FE 0-4530. 100 E. Blvd. B. at Auburn, ■57 BUICK. 3 DOOR HARDTOP. 1557 BUICK SPECIAL CLUB. 3 OR.. Dusty roe* and whlto. 1 owner, clean. nutomaUe. Power, 01150. 1145 down. 30 montho on ^nce. BIRMINORAM-RAMBLn — - WOODWARD Ml 0-3000 ■40 BUICK REARBE BODY lE- LM ■ 8TARTINO FRIDAY ..........7 P.M.;____________________ S.\TUkD.\'l .....7 I^M.>RJiCE^001N0 NORT^ ......^ p NJ ; Wanted U»wl Cart , NEW AND USED ' " f^URNlTURE A APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION; » FORD RANCBERO. FOM. Radio, beater, backup Uxhte. W Walls. p<^ condition. $1775. FE 0-3711 after 4 p m. NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WTTH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 A 34 MONTHS TO PAY ATTENTION! . WERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS I Glenn’s Victor Sales 1053 W. HUROW_FE 0-7371 ' AVERILL'S 3030 Otxis Hwy •ART ' DIAMOND T TANDEM 0x4 DUMP. I. I air brakes, rubber Ilk* new, heavy duty 10 yard body Condition *ooo. 101 : 53.550. MU 4-7865________________ H FOOU DUMP TRUCE. 5050' i FE 5-3053 ! 0300. Prlea toclodcs toi and 1000 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE. ALL W H IT E. P 0 W E R . 8000 MI. WILL TRADE OR SMALL DOWN PAYME>iT. FE 2-2319 AFTER 300 P.M. Florida (—. — ---- - — 0555, 045 down, 01 a_dw. BIRMINOIIAM-ftAMnAt ■00 CADILLAC. 63 COUPE. VERY clean, low mUeat*. 03,000. Call OR 3-7710 Mtor 5 p.m. 1050 cadillIic hardtop ttrhito. Power eteer-power brakcB. 0.000 mile*. __^MA_5-S471 altar i._____________ Cadillac. 4*dr. 51-03. extras. sharp 0475 . 33 Le*rand* St.____ 1054 CAD. CONV. WHI™. REAL iharp. on* ownar. Full prleo $1,006 Phone OA 8-3703 before 0 p.m. ’55 CADILLAC 0 Door Bodnn. Foil power, tn-tone green and Ivory. JEROME “Bright Spot" Orcliard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. 19.59 CHEVROLET Lunch Room Open Every Auction' .B&B AUCTION , ,^J89 DI.XIi: 1IW^■. Across from Drayton Plain* New Shopping Cantor For Sale Housetrailers 89 10 WIDE. 50' LONG AMERICAN | houiftraU^r Wather Si dryer. I UnUmlted *et - up equipment $6500 liMlrohr 4 tm.___, i057. 10 X 41 FOOT ALMA. IN j 6577 Dixie Hwv TT condition, fully --•■ ----— spoO Wxitou Auto Part*, FE 5-5135. CLEAN ANb JUNE CABS. WANT- : ed Bun and Eve caU OR >0085 ! CASH FOR YOURCAR or trade. Cell for dstatla. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor *0 I Pike MUCH AS 050 FOR JUNE AND leap eara. FE 3-3000 days or UGHTWElGHf -- — Guar- OUR ________ --------------^^1 tralleri. On# X SC and lO' X or. both n Big tavlnxB. Also larga itoek .. used trailers at HOLLY MARINE ARD COACH SALES. 15310 Holly Rd. Hally MEIros* 4-0771 NEW DEALER Quality Motor Sales DESFERATBLY NEEDS All Model Gean Cars' 440 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 PON-iiAC AO'k) BROEER8 GARDNER. ZIMMER. GARWOOD * HOLLY. Csmpeis cod used trailer*. Some used on rental plan. We sail, trada or rent. 1 md* eouth of Lake Orton en M3*. MY 3-0731. 40 To Choee* From FONITAC CHIEF A DETROITEH8 New A U«c3 W* take houiebold furnltur* In trad* BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Flelns___________ ft ix li~ TRAILER SALES AND Renui. IS45 North UpMr Rd. ■ Oxiord. OA * a.iK,i%!s'“sla fe 15110 Body Rd.. Holly. MKiTOaa 4dTll. _________ PARKHURSt See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on lator model ears. 3537 Dixie Hwy.____OB 3-lOM TOP Boot - jbNit CAR, TRtfCE PONTIAC WASTE FE 3-0300 TOP DOLLAR for '55 to '50 models — low mlleaga cars wantad for ant atato lEROME “Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Gass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. trailer SALES .1140 Lapwr^.^ lAki 0 M«S*^nt5ur** 'owo»*o.**EIoif, rV=d%",?drd”m^" SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a, qood i«o car. >eecSbsL RUSS D^WSOR tied NOW, 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Eddie Steele — A-l — Used Truck CENTER $595 ’55 G.M.C. 1 TON PANEL Radio a Heater $575 •55 G.M.C. «s TON PICKUP Radio A Heater $575 dto A Heater. Anthony Lift . gete. $1075 ’57 FORD 15 TON PICKUP An orlglnt. l-owner. $799 ■56 CHEVROLET ■% TON PANEL Radio A Reatar $595 Eddie Steele - FORD*— Used TRUCK Center W HVftON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. VE 5-3177 FE 5-000] CHEVY ■« H TOR PICE UP, Ions box, good tires. wlU^flnaDC*. BEL AIR * DR SEDAN Economical 8 cylinder engine wtth affortlsei Fowerglld* tr*ne-mtselOB. heater Mid brand new set of flashing wUte walled Mr** Solid self finish with matching Solid gold flnteh with matohtog “ $1995 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 0 OL 3 0731 1050 YO STANDARD SHIFT _310 Chevrolet. Exe. eond. Only 1000. Call OA 0-1300. after 0 p m. 1003^ CHEVROLHT CLUB, OOOPt AB80LUT3XY HO M O N ■ Y DOWN Assume peymenu , of 01137 per mo. CoufeO'* Mr. Parks at MI 4-7M0. Harold '54 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION M full price. No cash needed. Mr BeU. FE MOm! SEE ■COST LESS OpUt," car*, new or used. Yen U ■ > Cbryiier, Dedgs i 1959 CHEVROLET IMFALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige wltb eoi per trim. 200 horsepower enxtn with smooth, gliding powerglld trauamlMlon. Radio, beater an( most everything •“ .. Uj^^arB^ 10^ 10 CHEVROLET^ CUSTOM. I Corvette engine, duel quads, inch bore, aluminum ntXions, ele{ trie fuM pumps, mallory IgnUIni etc OOOO. CaU FE 5-l015, , NO MONEY DOWN 1003 FORD YICTORIA HARD-top. rail price 03S6. Ring Mr. Bins. FE 0-1008. Lucky Auto Saloe, IM ^ Saotoaw. ’57 FORD Lorry Jerome 1H3RD DEALER l^^FOBD. JMWbTnj^ 3 TW' -FSHwawto tSr”w*Sf*'Set credit manatcr. llr White at Kln| Auto Salot. lU 8. Baflnaw JEEP WriSisNOW PLOlf. GOOD eond., 0450. FE 0-3700. IBP WACiON, ■41. GOOD MBCH~ antcal condition. Excellent rub- her. After 4 p.m GL 1 ^3^_______ 053 UMCOLN, RADIO AND HEAT-*r. ^^-exeellent i condition. Full prloe on. Aeaunle payments 51.50 per week. Bee credit manager. Ur. White et Kin* Auts 8e%s. US 8. Saginaw, FE 0-Q403. (57 LINCOLI cAftRI, 4 DOOR, hardtop. RAH, power brakes A steering white A green. A Ivauty Fine 'OOiBf ‘r ewner A great car tor lAat summer vacation. MA 8-3087. “ Good Car Specials S Chevy, a R * B. Uaceln. Hardtop, full power ■57 Pontiac hydra. A beauty. R At B. ■50 Lincoln, air eondtUoned ■56 Chrysler, convertible, power. ■57 Dodie Sadan. 3-’H Ford* aad Chevys, RAH ■50 Kdtel, like new. ■50 Cai^c oonttnental convertible. ■57 Deioto. 4-door hardtop, the best tun power. RAH. Spoitemgn 'M Plymouth V-0, push button. ■54 Ford Hardtop. Falrlane. •57 fOrd 3-door eadan. ■50 Malco. 00 mllaa on gal. ■67 Volksw---- 1|54 MERCPRY. 3 DOOR WITH ''“-rdrlve. Motor completely re- I. 5370. LI 3-00102_ •67 MERCURT MONTCLAIR 4 DR., ^Auto . RAH. Easy terms 51145 Hardenburg CORNER CASS A_FI^EE FE 5 SEE OUR. SELECTION r. Maple at Pontiac TrtU braket A saat. Locking differential. Deluxe trim. Other extras. Less than EOOO mile*. Condition Uk* new. Osniad by Ford txecu- YES! No money down. 1555 Chevrolet. FuU price 0405. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1000 Lucky Auto Sales. 113 8. Saginaw.________________ 1055 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-0 W-Englne, Turbogllde, power steering, whit* wells. Turquole* -KUe. IIA AlOOO. 1003 CHEVROLET BEL AIR top, good condition. *■** After 4 p.m. HARD- 4-0376. ’e*e^*“oH Trad* for older i “pTOpijrB A CHXV. a DOOR V.B with powcrgllde, ooks ecMid. runs good. Give tbla i7 CHEV. 0 DOOR. HT. AUTO, tran*. T-0. Many extras. No met epoto. Sharp. Prtvau. MU 0-5731. 1053 CHEVROLET 310 NO MONEY DOWN Solid and origtnaL ho rust, immaculate condition.^ 0345. $14.10 , per month or $3 70 per week. \ BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER OOP B WOODWARD Ml 0-3060 FREE to GALLONS or *ai onob tor persM getting meet mllet per gallon to mir Falrlane “SOO" Test Car Drive It yourself during Jannary BEATTIE ■ Your FORD Dealer Sine* I63V 55M DIXIE HNY. OR 3-ltol At the Stoplight la Waterford ’56 CHE\T?OLET Be] Air V dr. RT. Copper and white. Auto. RAH. Vfhito waU tires. Sharp. Glarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTB DEALER Main St. Ciarkiton MAJ^41 OOINO IN SERTICE WILL BAC-rtflcs. 1651 Bet Air. 2.600 miles. 0300 and take over payments. PboD* FE 1-0306 1550 RED AND WHITE CftEVRO-let. good condition, original owner. radio, heater, whit* walls. 5704 OR 1-0500 1537 Aquarina, 1054 CHRVsUnt. BEAUTIFUL 3 ton* brown, radio and beater, excellent eonditton. Ho money down. Assume payment! of 04.40 per week. Bee credit manager, far Whit* it Kin* Auto Bale*. llJ_B^8*|ln*w. r* 0-0403.___ 1537 DODGE, ObOD TRANSPORTATION. WILL TAKE REASONABLE OFFER. CALL BETWEEN 0:30 AND 0:30. FB 4-7037 OR 11 Of. . Impale. ONLY $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES ■■HL 0 OL M731 1061 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, RADIO h HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume pty-menu of 0O.N per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1050 CHEVY., RADIO A HEAT- Sk. 3 DOOfe. ABSOLUTELY NO ONEY DOWN. Assume pey-menu of Sto.M per mo Call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml *■7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1553 DODGE CLUB COUPE RADIO A HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOVtN. Assume pay-menu of $5 03 per mo Call Credit M*r Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. JHsrold Turner Ford. ____ 1555 DbiSOE ROYAL LANCBR. R A H. beautiful 3 tone blue, white and black Excellent* condition No money down. Auume payment* 15 16 per week. See credit manager. Mr. White. King Auto B. Baginaw n i-0403. ■54 DESOTO REPOSSESSION 5235 lull price. No cash needed. Fay onlv 513 mo. Due Mar. 1st. RIU Auto, Mr Bell. FE S-4S30. 105 E Blvd. 8, at Auburn. ■65 DODOE ROYAL I REPO.SSESSION L 5355 Full price. No etsh needed. I Fey only |33 mo. Due Mar. 1st. I Rite Aiito. Mr. BeU. FE 1-4630. I _100 E. Blvd. S. at Auburn._ I 'O* FORD RANCH WAOON GOOD ! runnln^^ond. 723 E. Tennyson. ■■RUSS.DAWSON' ’56 FORD P LANE 4 DOOR BEDA-N Automatic transmission radio A heater. Power steer- $795 'Ru^' Dawson .. 30 months on iialanoe. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 600 8 WOODWARD Ml 0-3900 1055 FORD STATION WAGON. Fordomatlc. V-0. Radio, beater. White waU tires, very good eon-dlthUL BO nut. Must tell, leaving city, FE IdaiO 032 Mt. Clemene 1650 FORD, CD8TOMUNE. BEAU-tlful 2 ion* green, radio and beater, excellent condltU money down. Asaume of 14.26 per week. L— ------, manager. • Mr. White at Kin* Auto Bale*, ill B. Baginaw. Ft 6-0402 ___________I Interior. Fuli (New condition 1. 51465. own, up to 30 months on ■■RUSB DAWSON'’ '55 FORD 1 DOOR SEDAN Radio A Heaur. Auto, traoa. $695 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COtXPAKY m s, sAoitfltw 1600 LARKS 2 DR. SEDANS 11741 fery equipment, f 4-0301 _________ Includes standard fac- 1614 FORD STATION rwiunt condition, ra A«8um« pnjrim ... WWt*. King Au'to BaiMr'nO I. Saginaw, n 6-0402. Sr' a WTdbd. v> REPOSSESSION 3100 No cash needed. Pay only 00.77 mo. Due Mtr. 1st. Rile Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 0-4530. 100 E. Blvd. 8. et Auburn,_ 1650 FORD. 0 CYLDfDER COUNTRY ______ j bard to bellevi ImmaculatOl. $000. 0145 down, ti to 34 months to finaae*. aiRMUl^AM-RAMBLHR 000 B. wSopWARP Ml 4-301 ■51 FGRb, 006. DODGE STA. W^ 1055 FORD S i>IO A HEi»*B.„. NO MONEY DOPJN. i ment* of 01114 ^ Credit M*r., 4-7500. Haroi'd Turner _____ -_-is at 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford^___ ■54 PbRD-eiUiiSTLINB VICTORIA. V-0. MueO be seen to eppreclate. Beet o^ 1400 Devondale. Near Auburn __________ 1067 FORD STA'ITON WAOON . of 042« Call Credit Mcr. Mr. Parke 4-7500. Harold Turner Fi 1054 FORD WAObN. RADIO A heater, rune good Ml 4-3507.___ IMO FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ai.sume payment* of 020.04 per - Call Credit M*r ■50 FORD OALAXIE. LOW MILE-age. eitra*. like new FE 3-4025. 1067 FOBb. REAL CXEAN, RAH. standard' ehtft. two-tone paint. Full price 0005. Pboo* OA 0-2703 _b*fore 0 jp._____________________ 1053 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER, excellent eondUlc- ——■■ down. FuU price manta 01.50 per i lost CREVnC 0 IMFALA 3 DOOR, hardtop, powerglld*. RAH, O.M. Engineer Car, OL 3-3555 after Auto Insurance 104 0 IfO. FAlAft MJt BA. FE »3A30 Kvet./ Ffc »0381 Fweign A Sport/<^r« IM 1056 V.W 11.360. LOW H 3476 Riehwoog beforo I rtolet. Best affer._______ 56 tauxhaIX wagon wSifit walls. RAH. leaving etate. 61660. *1 VOLK8WAOKN QONVERT. TOft eond. Sell or trad* for Volkswagen stoUon wagon. OL 1-1044 aftar l-ACTOKY BR.WCH ’<8 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Radio A Heater, Fower-(lld*. W-Walli. t $1895 Pontiac . Retail . Store FE 3-7117 *5 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE iBTlCHEVtoLEt 4 DOOR RA^ dlo, heater. No Money Down. Assume iMymeotB of - 616.33 • per month CHU Mr Richards. Credit Mgr. JO 6-6731. SchuU Motors. 613 S. Woodvard, Blrmiagha**. FORD RANCRERO. FOM. bcatar, beekup lights. ... ----- -—‘on, gins. W. Walls, good ooDdlUi FE 6-3716^ after 4 p.m. Original factory Canary Yellow * '“‘*-i‘"$i(395 — Eddie Steele — FORD — 3705 ORCHARD LAU RD FE 5-0304 KeetO ^T'E 3-2530 54 FORD, VA. 4 DR.. 6275. 01 E' Blvd. 8., after 4 p.m. _ S05U OP THE FINEST OP Used Cars err Found at G. G. CARPENTER BALES A SBftVICE 15 COMMERCE RD EM 3-tlOl Pesi •57 FORD “6 ” ssengrr Country Sedan I Cyl-*r, Fordomatlc. radio, heater, wnlte wall tire*, red and whlto finish. $1106. BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer Since 1130' *604 DIXIE HWY OR^3-l«l At ihe stoplight In Waterford FORD COUNTRY SOUIRF Original owner, enly 23,o0o miles, tine shape flOO for tmmedlets 6 FOOU). 3 qii.,'A RAH 4735 HlaabeS Lk Kd ____ FORD BTATiON WAOON, 4 Sale Uand Cara 1061 Sa‘.a Used Cara WANT A NEW CAR? ciS^ck ^^er^^y** aSSto Mo 1666 Chev. Nel-Alr ____ powergUde. RAH........ 1657 Chev. 116 4 door 6 pnwerilld* .......... 1667 ojdi. Super 11 HoUday Coupe, fuU power ..... 1155 Chev. 2 door Del-Ray I powcrgllde ... ....... 1665 Chev. Bel-Air 4 door V-6 Btondard............. TAYLORS Giev. & Olds. Walled lake________ MA “ OftBN EVKB. Good. Clean Second Cars ■55 BamJifr*8U.*’Wn. Shiarpl 1*61 5 AUBURN AVE FE 2-6! 1651 _______ RAlSo" -- ______, excellent condition. n^ey do.wn. Fulj^^li N D i*"' J?*?" payments 51.50 per week. . credit manager, Mr White Kln^Auto^les. 115 8 Sagl- 1651 faERCORY.tMO" 12 Hudson. SHARF -53 MERCURY, 4 DOORw -ndlo and beater. n*'"* *»-■ptionally cle~~ PONTIAC ,AUTO BROKERS ■57 CldUlae 4 dr D*vm* 13565 58 Bulct 4.dr. Spec. Sharp! 11785 ■57 Ford Ctry. Sed. Load^l 51355 ■57 Ford Custom • Auto. *!'»' '58 Pontiac Wagon. 8 nasi ■10 FONTIAC OATALIHA. ft M. V-S I duiah. radio aniTIEMMr. Ht 81388 ger. Ur at Aute in«». n» B SMlnav.lffB-fTIt. cyl BONTUC. SU» ( 748 I________Fft. gasto • r-'-.. 1658 PONTIAC CLU* 8BDAH. RAM standard Minsmtealaa a little DOtey, runs and drlvee soeS, oe nut 8645. $45 aewa. afi Bay. BIR181NOHAU4tAMiUA 888 B. WOpPWAim m MS8S NOTE 1858 TOH'ItAC 3 WtAk Chiefutn club, momtog grty Shs white, 1 owner. Immaculate.,MM •ctuel mllea. 1 days enly. |Iaw. 38 payments 843.05. Lev eaeb down or old trade. M Cbevy 4 ^ Bel Air Aut I RH ! V t250 OR 3-S855. ' "RUSS DAWSON ' , ’57 MERCURY ' MONTCLAIR 4 DOOR Powee steering A Power brakes. Auto, trens. Radio A Heater. W. Walls. Beautl-(ul 2-ton* Red A White with black A silver interior. $1295 Russ' Dawson 56 Ford ary Bed. I •56 Buick Super 2 di 56 Dodge Royal 4 Or 55 Chew Bel Air 4 dr •.■>5 Ford Cust. 4 dr. Stasi Jeep wtth plow 54 Plymouth Wagon •53 Ford Wagon t OD •54 Studebaker Wif"" 1260 Perry et Mad PLYMOUTH SEflAN, RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATTC, V-8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY SHEP'S MOTOR SALES — OU» FIRST — Month-End SALE ■68 CHEVY B-Alr 2 Door 8 844 ■58 PONTIAC B-Ch f H-Top . 8 M4 •58 FORD Falrian* 2 Door . 8 744 ■55 OLDS Super “8*" 8 844 4 Door H-Top - With Power ■55 PONTIAC StareWef 4 Dr, * 744 ■55 FORD Crustom 4 Door .. 8 184 ■54 FORD Custom 2 Door . . * 384 ■S3 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door I 3M •61 PONTUC Cato. 1 Dr. H-T. 6 164 Shep’s 6 EAST BLVD n, niaw. irsuB. so.uwv nues, ____Silent condition. 8685. Ml 6-4341 ■55 PLY. AU'TO. LOADED. to.SOO _ mL_8potles*,^ |766__OI^3-*38I. 1660, FiYUOU'fTir CL. CD. EXC. tran. 4736 Elliabeth lA, Rd FACTORY BRANai ’58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN OONVlCXTIBLa Radio A Heater, H^ra-matlc, F 0 w a r steering A i power brakes $2095. : 'Pontiac Retail ^ Store FE 3-7117 j 85 MT CLEMENS ST lEHIND THE POST OFFICE ■ RUSS DAWSON" '55 MERCURY' 3 DOOR. HARDTOP Radio A Heater. Auto, trane. W. Walls. $745 'Russ' Dawson WILL ACCEPT Quns. outboards boati. refrigerators and appllanees. etc. On our new 1680 Ramblers or any good uaed ear as part payment. BILL SPENCE •■R.\MBI,ER' -SALES A BERTICB- 350 B. BAOINAW___FE t-4841 ■50 OLDS. IS HOUDAY COUPE Full power. Xxcellent condition. 61600 FB 5^30_____■ 1654 ' OLD8MOBILE, RADIO A DOWN Assum^ p^meijt*^ of 1654 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR RARD-top Radio, heater, automatic. Sharp. The newest uaM ear you've ever seen. $146. TOE S CAR I.OT - 3353 Pqntiac Rd. at Opdyk* j *B 3-7631 ' Bell FE 6-4536. __ _E. Blvd. 8. at_Ai^rn.____ PLYMOUTH 1657 SHARP. STAND- GAS SAVERS TJes* are^lo to 40 mllu pe •6/Morrli**' Houghten & Son FOREIGN--------- AND SERVICE 526 N Main, Roebeeter OL 1-1781 REPOSSESSION Fontlac Catalina Coup*. Full price fUt. Ring Ur. Bing. FE 4-lg88. Luckf Auto Sales, 183 s, Saginaw. 658 ftONTUC 8TARCHIEF VSfT. 13.000 miles, powe' braket FE 3-0378 Uret.'M^" tn'UF -- ^- - Ivato ’54 PONTIAC cmEFTAIN 8 DOOR I Radio. Rydramatle. Very clean. $80 Dosrn. FULL PRICE $395 BRAD- DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER CASS AT WEST I Mr Parks : MI 4-7500. Harold LOOK! 1854 Oidimobtle 81. 4 door, full power. No money down, full pries 1545. Ring Mr. Buir ftx 4-1008. Lucky Auto Selet. ’H 8. Saginaw. maiic. Me^Qj zor wiofatr $795 lEROME “Bright Spot" Orchard Lakr at'Cass 1»E 8-(M88 Open Eves. 1158 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-an 110 4 dr. VI Radio, beater A power steering 8005 1868 Chevrolet Bel-AIr 3 dr V8. Hydrai Like n Mr month. Call Mr, Richards. C^t Mgr., JO_6A7m. Bebuta Motors. lU 8. Woodward, Blr» Aseumt payment# aUl Mr, K mingham. ____________________ 1654 ftbimAC CATAUNA. 3 DR., hi. RAH. very clean. No money ■•"—1. Balance due 6161. Aieuma . Jento et 611 “------ — Tilte. King Auto. w> aiuas* FE>3b67'kftor8:3i)! *^***°* 1666 FOimAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Sedan. Power equtppM. **•“ MU 4-3631. ^e“ 6 FORD. __ I CHEV Bite 8 FORD. 3 dr. ____ 8 FORD Custom 300. i white trens A Vitr. 81875 • 8. eld. 11475 51775 ________, p. list CTIEV 310 waton. Y pg. $1175 JS2S '*/ CHEV. B.A 4 dr tbqrp PLYM Bel. * dr.- g aSo FORD 3 dr. eui. g etd. PLYM i dr. Savoy. S aid.______ E95S .* *••• *MOh. 8 1545 CHEV 3 dr. Delray, sharp $485 CHEV 3to 3 dr. real nice *'" CHgy. B.A. 4 dr, auto. ford 3 dr. custom 8 auto MERC 3 dr. ht., real sharp *465 V p75 e 8175 1858 Pontiac CaUlln* 4 dr Hardtop Stoerlnt A brake*, ^dra- i matte. Radio A Heater TThtte-walls 83365 I HOMER HKiHT MTRS. i "15 Minutes from Fontlac" I Oktord. Mich. OA 4-1636 ' 663 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR EXTRA ! nice, radio A heater. No money | Assume paymenu of I12.6S ; --------- Call Mr Richer— ' * £5**^*® * '•t- iharp j JS5S ? J*' *■ ABtotoAUt I - * 8 Or. 156 serte* . . il^ '? >1 PONTIAC 4 door 4 PONTUC 3 door Dixie Ok'ci Cars mi PVfUOOfH BtLVZDXRE NO MONEY IX)WN BAH. automatic Iransmlsiloe , 1 owner. 5»6». H * day i BtRMINOHAM RAMBLER I 888 B. WOODWARD__ LOOKING FOR A USE^ CAR? Discount to all union members. FAQ Auto Sales 680 Auburn. North Chev. SAYS SAVE $$$ ON THESE Stationwagons 1959 Pontiac 4 door station wagon silver — color. Interior to match. Power •leering and brakes Full Un* of accestorles. This was the boss' 1958 Pontiac ,yr station wagon. 3 toi I matching tmertor 1958 Ford Wagon Country Redan. White In twiw, power steering, radio, beater and white waU tlrea A clean --11888. 1958 Plymouth I ' ........-n wagon. Beautiful I . Fun line of ac-r. 81766. I 1957 Pontiac 1 ■51 PONTUC REPOSSESSION 5166 full ^e»^F I. Dua Mar. 1st.; 1955 POliTIAC 4 DOOR* HYDRAMATIC. RAD-i 10 AND HEATER. I OWNER. BLACK AND. YELLOW. WILL TRADE. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3K» P.M. - PONTIAC CA'tALDtA ftARD-top, fully equipped. $136 tor cgulty^ take over payuMte. OnjUaie M rr ?wf7***‘*' *”*■ * “ NEVILLE CONV^an* ble. Demo. Tri.Carb. full _powtr. I65». Keego Sales, Keege Harbor. {ranimltslon, no rust. Immaculate tntortor. t to eheece from. 6S65. 6145 down. Dp to 36 month* on 565 AMBASBACXIR CD8TOU. HtM, automatic tranemlsaion,, power. Red and white contlnantol tire. HurrjM 6561. J4I down, 61 a ' BHlMINORAM-r * — 888 8. WOODWARD ■M PONTUC 4 DOOR. R * jft. Rydramatle. OA S-aiTB. •MS RAMBLER WAdoBTHKK heater. 31,668 ml. The newest used cart yon'r* eve* saw. |74|. TOE’S CAR LOT tiu Fentlac R^at Opdyk* ________FB l-tWl________ 40 New Ramblers \ MUST BE SOLD IN M DATS W* have out-of-tlato buyers offer* Ing ui unheard.ol pricee tor used cars Jump on the band wagon and |Ol a flaming dent. R & C Rambler Sales EM 3-4158 ‘ IKB. niEE RADIO. FREE nvKiwr $1,878 plus tax and ll-eent*. |l86.M Sown; m at per month. Also Lark eonvertlblse. Lark Hardtop*, and Lark atatlon wagons, Maxurek Studebaker. 3U S. Bird., Fontlac. 540 STUDKBAium LARK RAlp^ top, fully equipped. 6,068 milet. Take older ear for equity. OL HosnepSchuck Ford ' LAKE ORION Low Overhead . lowe‘^rices DRIVB 7 igWjDDT M-34 AlfO ■86 FORD. 1 DR.. POM ..ftegS ■56 PLYMOUTH. 3 DR.1366 ■58 MERCURY, t BBL.. BTICK 8750 ■54 BUICK. m . BUAkF . 5556 ■56 CHEVY. 3 DR,. BTICK ... *758 ■58 FORD FAIRLANE. 8. FOM . .eWS ■55 FORD WON., V-8, BTICX 8785 ■53 PLYMOUm wok....5154 Hosner-Schuck, Fordl" M-34 AT CLARKBTON Uke Orion______MT 3-3811 Operation l COUNT! ■ DOWN! , 9 SECONDS ! '•58 BUICK I DR............SU8S INVICTA RAROTOF. radio, heater. dynaflow, power eteering and HAUPT PONTIAC IIM Botvk Oentory 4 Dr. Hardtop. Dynaflow, power etoartng, now brakes ftadto * heater 7^1 Many More to Choose Prom M15 One MU* North U S 16 Open Evenln.’s until I except W4i MApI* 5-8588 or IdAple 5-1181 FACTORY BRANCH, $1795 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 85 Mt,_CLEMENS ST BEUUCO •ITHB rOBT OFFTCE 1 Tear Service Warranty Stock Year Make Ttiei*: Flic* i(83 18M Fontlac NT . 8 788 loS* 1856 Chev 3-dr. PG S 5*6 1043 1655 Chev 8-dr. Waf . 8 748 1637 1958 Chev. 4-dr, Wag. tlOtl 1038 1*57 Chev. 3-dr ttick SIOS* 16*4 1*6* Chev Delrty * *47 167IB 1*5* Chev. Mr.........61747 Iin 1*8* Flym. 6dr. V-8 8 483 fI15 1858 Chev. 4-dr. wagon 81448 1688B 1858 Chev. Mr. wawgnn power stoarlng, Fowerflul*. V-8 angina, 3-ton* paint, on* eteering. 81887 and « BANK RAT rOP DOI.LAB FOR Y Nbrth Chev. nnler Blvd at S. Woodwd' Ava. ; on. 3 tone blue'. Radio, heater, whit* wall tire*, h.vdr*., power' brakes. A sharp one 81595 | . 1957 I’lymouth 3 door station wagon. Radio, i beater, automatic trantmlselon' and whit* waU tires. Ready to go. 813*5. 1956 Ford Sedan Country statloo wagon Radio, heater, fordomatlc. power ttecr- *“ ------------------- that 11*5. 1955 Ford Wagon 4 door, red to color. Radio, ha *r. fordomaue.' whlto atoll tu WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ■5* FONTIAC 6®H.......... $ SEDAN With radio, beater, s dard elOft, bUck - St BUICK 3 DR.............. S18M SEDAN with radio, haater. dyha-tlaw. tu-tone, whlto tires. Rice riding ear. slander.) traosmlsston. heater; rir ' ■17 BUICK IDR .......... 11141 HARDTOP with radio, beater, ttonderd ehitt. white tire*, all bln* ftatsh. fttoe drivtag ear . . ec^mlcal, tool ■67 blERCURT 4 OR. .. •• HIM MONTEHBT SEDAN. !•« mileage. all blacky has auto, trans , radio, healer, white ttree, A tllck looking ear tbr an aeoiMaiksl figure. ■6* PONTUC 3 OR ......... 4S6S HARDTOP with radto heater, an-lomatic, lu-ton*. FIm nrantog Sard transmisstoa. black nM White fln'sh. white ttree. Ldl* c2 room and ecewBleel, teel M FORD 3tfc TOM .SATE . DUMP TRUCK. Big box, goad engtoe, good eyitoder. Drive Rl OLIVER Motor Sales ^»«^0«CHABD BUICK OPEL . • AY '/1- ' :: .'■k; • // ,THR PONTIAC THURSDAr. JANUARY 28. i960 Uni Can 106' HASmS SHARP CARS IMT Oh»T«M »| t.«oor M«M>. V-t angtet, ndl«. baaMr. Bcautl-^ yuan lUrer aM Ironr nalah. INT PantUr S-dpar hardtop. Ily-dtamatlc. radio, haatar. iaadUful Mack ahd trorr flBbh. Uka 1M1 Charrolat «al Air «-deor hardtop t-l adflM. TovarfUdc, — - -er Uka naw dtttk p^rl anfVvorr' ItH ChaiTOlat I fUra and ■laadard'lfaiiamtsalra. taaatlfal tUm hlaa and trorr flalah. Ont owtiar. ItM Charrolat Blaoaraa t- •adan Oaa aarlng f crll__________ aagltra jjid ttaadard tranamti- t Kadto." haatar. >-tona fraan radio and haatar. Lltht eraam and graaa ttnlah. Ona ovivat. 1|M Charrolat Bal Air J-dMrj OM Charrolat Parkvood 4-door aaatlon «atw. V-l anflna. Powar-rilda, radfo. haatar Baflra and trorr nalah. Uka naat throughout. Holtdar eaapa. RrdratMflc. po«i ataarlnig. poatar brakra. Radi haatar llanr oti . Damoiutratar. Haskins Chev. ngl Dtzla Hlcbaar at ll-l* a t-M11 Opan WHY YOU SHOULD PHONE FE 8-4539 TODAT-TORlOirr-ANTTIia \ ’•» CHXVT I D». ...... U PORP J DB. ■» PONTIAC 4 DR. t3M •M PL- U. 1 0B, ...... •M DODGE ROTikb ... ...... ■At ouom. u .......... •i4 CHEVT ] DR...... •44 PON'HAC 4 DR.... ■H DE SOTO 4 OS....... ■ti POSD T-S ........ MART liORB OBEAT TALUBS NO CASH NEEDED NO PATVENT8 TIC MARCH 4TH RITE AUTO SALES IM E. Bird. B/ at Auburn Johnson AT Lake Orion i OFFERS '55 Volkswagen A-l CONDITION $795 SELECTED SPECIALS ’55 BUICK HARDTOP NBW PAINT * SHARP $695 ’54 PONTIAC SEDAN CLBAM-UtOTOMAnC TRANS $3?5 ■ ’59 Pontiac 4-Dr. POWBR BTBBRtNO. BRAKKB $2695 ’38 Pontiac Wagon • PABSHNOER. CL^ $1995 ’57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITR BBAUTTt $2695 $2395 '57 Pontiac Hardtop A-i BiAirrr $1395 ’57 Dodge Hardtop PWR. STBEBINO * BRAKES $1395 ’55 Pontiac Sedan ■TARCHOP 4-DOOR. CLEAN $595 $995 *55 Ford Wagon BLCB * WRn*. v-i $795 Transportation Specials 52 BUICK ....$195 52 OLDS .....$195 ^SJCHRYSLLK ....$295i ’53 BUICK ...$295 ’54 DODGE ...$395 ’54 FORD ....$395 •53 PONTIAC Wgn. $145i RUSS Johnson MOTOR SALES N. Broadway at Sliadbolt •■PONTIAC DIVIBION " MY 2-2871 M-24 at .Shadbult RAMBLER mVtSIQN' MV 2IWJ -SCHUTZ A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OVER 75 CARS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTIONS AND APPROVAL ’58 Chevrolet 2 door .......................$1495 ’57 Plymouth 2 door .................... .$ f CTUNDBR. atandard ahlR '59 Plymouth Wagons ................from $2195 ALL WITH POWER.- Tour cboica ’59 Chevrolet .Impala .................. ..........$2395 POWik ataanat and brakaa. Turboillda ’55 Plymouth Belvedere ................. ^ • • •$ 550 AUTOMATIC. V-S. radla and haatar No Down Payment Required on Cars Priced Less Than $1,000 ,.$2495 ’59 Oldsmobile 4 door............... A SEDAN With Dowar ’57 Pontiac Starchief ........................$1295 CATALINA. Hurrr. you lava at Uui priea ’56 Plymouth 4 dooi*..................... .$.\VE tn.Sf PER MONTH wtlh NO MONEY DOWN ’58 English Ford.............•..............$ 995 A DELIOHTPUL WAOON 2 Year Warranty Lets You Buy with Confidence ’59 Dodge Convertible........................$2495 THE D-kM ENGINE Plua oowar aUartns "56 Rambler Station Wagon ...................$ 895 REAL NICE ’54 Pontiac 2 door ......................$ 395 HTDRAMATIC. radio, haatar and wbltu ’56 DeSoto Hardtop........................$ 895 HURRT and aaaal ’58 Plymouth Hardtop ..... ........ ^ ‘...$1395 AN EBONT AND WHITE BELVEDERE ’57 Dodge Royal Lancer .............................$1295 POWER ataarlng add brakaa SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DeSOTO . . . PLYMOUTH . . . VALI.YNT 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI 6-5302 106-1546 PRICES ARE LOWER IN ROCHESTER 1960 PONTIAC..........$2575 Catalina Moor 'aadan Standard transmSMon. radio, haatar. whitawalla. chroma on doora. back-up Ughta. daluxr alacrlng •heal, loam rubbor acata. waahara. l-apaed wipara. turn alsnaU. Solid black. Extra low mllaa 1959 CHEVROLET ........$2495 Impala 4-door hardtop. Powor atarrtne, power brakoa. ^warxllda, V-t onglnt. Hare'a ona ]uat Uka naw. 1959 ENGLISH FORD . .$1395 Radio, hoator. whitowall t 1959 BUICK....................$2795 Conaartlblo aUth power aieormg. poatar braka.*. Drnallow. radio, hooter. whKowall tirea. Rad body with white top. 1958 BUICK............... $1795 tMoUl Moor BOdaD. Drotflov. radio, hrattr. hko-oew WhlUwan Ural. Baautlful trats flmib. 1958 CHEVROLET ...............$1695 Blaoayno Moor aodaa. V-t ontina. PowartUda. radio, hooter, whitowalla. LUco now throughout. 1958 FORD ....................$1795 Power ataorlnf. V-i engine. Fordo- 1956 BUICK .............$1095 'Sroa'^ iSaaU?eoTor* Mrer**bo«n' oR”**^ bfokaa. whitewall 1956 CHEVROLET .........$KI95 1955 BUICK......................$895 Cminrf 4-door hardtop. Dyoaliov. radio, baattr Yw muit IM thia baautv. . ,1957 BUICK ...............$1495 SDAcia) 4-door hardtop. Drnatiov . haater. vhltavali 1957 PONTIAC ................$1495 Chlattein 4-door hardtop Hydramatlc. radio, heater, white- 1956 PONTIAC .............$1095 Moor hardtop. Hrdmmatlc radio, healer, whitewall Urea. 1955 CHEVROLET............$1095 Bel Air 4-door wagon Powcrgilde. V-t engine radio heater rhitewalla Like new Uialda and out. Hurrv on Ihla. 1957 FORD WAGON ., .$1495 Pordomailc. radio, beatei. whitewall I95T PONTIAC ................$995 1955 CHEVROLET ..........$695 IK Ldoor aadan. Moat economlral and eitra aharp. 1954 STUDEBAKER ....$195 Commundet V-g hardtop. Radio, heater. Real good trana- 1953 PONTIAC ....$365 Daluia 4-door aadan. Ona owner, agtra alitni. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER ^ OL 18133 ACROSS FRO.M ^^E\V CAR SAI.ES ' Ojten ’til 9 p.m. or later Ow^i^s Ford^ Best Used Car Deals Are Hete THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDA'i "Clieck Tliese Prices/ YOU’VE GOT TO DRIVE A CAR TO BE SURE AND AFTER YOU’VE TAKBN A THBT DRIVE IN A "CT" OWBNS USED CAR TOU’14. KNOW $1545 '58 BUICK PDOOR $1695 -"Cy's" The Guy For a Real Used Car Buy-'59S'BAKER '60 PONTIAC '59 FORD VENTURA HARDTOP $3145 '58 FORD PDOOli $1245 '57 FORD 4-DOOR $945 '56 FORD a-DOOR $79S 55 CHEVY 4-DOOR $495 '55 FORD l-DOOR $595 '53 OLDS OR HARD $245 '58 PONTIAC STAnON WAOON 4-DOOR $1745 '56S'BAKER 4-OOOR $545 '55 MERC. S-DOern HARDTOP $645 '54 FORD PDOOR $445 $1795 '58 RAMBLER A-OOOR $1295 '58 CHEVY S-OOOR $1345 '56 DODGE' 44100R $595 '55 FORD .I.T5gyj.OO, ■ $695 '54 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $295 '53 BUICK 4-DOOR $295 ^OOOR HARDTOP '51 FORD 3-DOOR $165 Smail Montlily Payments OP II - WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION - OP CARS THAT MAY BE BOUORT WITH NO MONEY DOWN Cv Owens ^ y y ^ I \0 open S a m. - 9 P.M. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET JVIATTHRWS - HARGREAVES • We Give More BECAUSE tv "We Sell More" ’59 CHEMIOLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE ar'D.*5r‘&teW: .........$1795 ...............^5 •59 CHEVROLET ■TATlOir WAOON'^ Vi iTpry add Bad Paint. ............... $2095 ’59 CHEVROLET BItCATNE 4j»OR ’.59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ^I^kwdod" _ - Powf ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN . $1895 . $2195 . RAdlo. Hanter, Power Btearlng. ifcwar Btekaa ielgt and Canyon Cor«l. ..................$2395 ■58 FORD ’58 CHEVROLET ' PAUlLi^ CLUB COUPE ”*''®*T#o5ten*4.Doer" t Roof Cnrrler. I»ory nod Stern Oolik Plnlih. 41395 ............ $1795 '58 CHEVROLET V-A I SLi" Hester. Jet I IMPALA CONTERrmUE V-S. PowargUde. “ ............ $1895 4 BRAND NEW TIRES - INCLUDED WITH EVERT CAR RVRCHABSD Oft -2 BRAND NEW SNOW CAPS-- '58 FORD RANCH WAOON ViS^' C •58 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR Radio. Hester Auto JrsBamlulon, V-I. g-“" , $1593 . $1395 Fordomstlc. Heater, trory ana dibh with Red Interior. ............... $1893 Alr-Condmonlns. Solid Oray with Rad .Interior ........ $1695 ’57 CHEVROLET - BEL Allt HARDTOP ADqpr — Radio. Haatar. Power Btearlng. Power Brakdk and Automatic Trana. l»ory and Jet Black with Red Interior ............... $1495 ’.9 DfSQTO SPORT^g COUPE aM Neater Aulo-manc Trani. Power msaOng and PoWar Brakaa. 1-Tona Oraon ’56 FORD VICTORU SPORT COUPE Radio. Hatter. Automatic Trana. Tomato Rad orer Onyi Black ................ $.995 •56 CHEVROLET ^ STATION WAOON 4-Ooor - t CTI.. Haatar Dark Oraaa Paint. $1045 ’55 CHEX ROLET DELRAY MX>m . f C>T. mwlrglldr Radio and Heater. Lealittr Interior Beige and . $ 845 MANY MANX MORE TO CHOOSE FJHOM /VIATTHEWS- HARGREAVES O.AKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ''A-l" Eddie Steele Ford "A-l" IS OUT TO S BREAK A SALES RECORD S TO DO THIS — Our Deals Will Be Better Than Ever . . . THIS WEEK-END ' - ASK ABOUT OUR FREE TAX SERVICE INCLUDED WITH EVERY PURCHASE - A-l-Late Models-A-1 SPECIAL A-l-Second Cars-A-1 '59 FORD '59 CHEVY CUSTOM *•300" STATION WAOON . Jyl., Standard na . Radio and Heater. Me-c Oraan Ftntan. - $l»5 - — JI895 — '59 PLYM. '58 FORD PAIRLANE "lOO" Plaktlc Covered Upliolstei-y Radio. Heater and Whtlewalii Riamiard TranamUalon. - $1395 — - $1195 - PHONE SERVICE Now Available-Call Now I960 FORDS FE 5-9204 'See or Call Us Today' RBCONDITIONK) AND RtADY TO OO '53 FORD '54 MERCURY ■ $99 - 54 PLYMOUTI CONVERTIBLE Original Paotorr Salmon Pinluh. Auto. Tram.. Radio and Heater. - *199 — '53 CHEVY 3-DOOR •310’ Metallic Bronie Pljil»h ^TrautmlMloo. Rail '58 FORD CUSTOM •300' :-Uoor ~ Standard Traium Cuf ■ '57 FORD FOR A SPECIAL END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE PRICE — $199 - '53 BUICK - *199 — ■53 MERCURY . - *1095 ■ PAIRLANE VICTORIA Beautiful Oold and Whit# 3-Toiie V-0 Engine. Pordomailc. Radio and Heater, Whltawnlle • *995 — '56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ^pr Original Black and — •- *• - Engine '55 FORD 1960 FORD '60 FALCON . '60 FORD SUPER HARDTOP — $299 - - $199 - While rinleh. . Radio and Heater. RANCH WAOON 2-Door -- Popular 0 Cyl with SUiidard Tranaml»»ioo, Radio and Heater N« ruat. - $795 - '55 FORD — $59.5 - '56 FORD “DEMO” FAIRLA.’S’E ’’.500” HEATER -WINDOW WASHERS ^DOOR All Standard Radio and Ilratcr Factory Eqiiipnifnt Window Wasliers '54 FORD '55 MERCURY MONTERklY 3-DOOR . $299 — - $.399 - ~ $495 - a nice. matle. : te and Often f ' Interior For and neater $1,745 See Us... Only $1,995 55 CHEVY '52 CADILLAC BEL AIR HARDTOP 4-DOok '-tT" SEDAN ABOUT ’i’OUR TRUCK NEEDS — Be Ready for the Spring Rush — BEL AIR HARDTOP ^Door — Original Paetory » Tone nnl8h. Standard Trr--mlMion, Radio and Setter. - $399 - — $499 - 2705 Orchard Lake Rd, -KEEGO HARBOR- ' FE 5-9204 ‘ FE 2-2529 Eddie Stee e- FORO PONTl,\C’S \(;LUME dealer 3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. .. FE 5-3177 FE 5-08^1 T • ,■ hi-4. 'X: THEji*OXTlAC Vmss, Tlll]RSDAX J(^NCaRY 28. rm Y-ONE --Today's Television Programs-- »< !■ colwiB mn ^jeet i» ehufc wlthoat mUm (>—H »—WJBK-T? CkaoMl «—WWJTV CImiiMi 7—WXYZ-IT ChaaMi »—OKLW-TV TOmOim TV nOHLlOHTS ItW (2) liovte (^(WU at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowia. (T) untafai Timt. (S6) GuaM Ueturcr. 1:81 (2) Weather. •:N (2) (4) Newg, W e a t h e r, Sports. (T^ Curtain (oont.) (9) This U Alice. (56) News Magazkw S.M (2) News Alfalyst. (7) Sports. t;U (2) (4) (T) News. Spoits. (SI) Iikhjstry Parade. V.m (2) This Man Dawson. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoora. (7) Bums and Alien. / (9) Huckieberry Hound / (56) Young Worlds. / 7:99 (2)l Lodcup. / ^ (4) Plaimman. / (7) Gale Storm. / (9) Million Dollar / Movie. S:N (2) Betty Hutton Sh6w. Oom-' edy: Harris, guests as Col. Barker, manager ^ “Rlng^Dlng," a young rock and ndl singer. (4) Bat Mast^rson. (7) Donna Raed. (9) Movie/(began at 7:30 p.m.) / (M) SenUn’r, Am. Ovilizatn. I:M (2) Jc^y Ringo. , (4) Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. "/Movie (began at 7; 30 •tM (^ Mediution. I:U (2) On the Farm Front. 7t4|/(l) TV OoU«e. . (4) Today. (7) Funewa. (7) Breaklast Time-(2) FeUx the Cat. 8:N (2) News. (7) Johnny Ginger. tsM (4) Bold Journey. (2) lor Better or Worse, ttn (4) Ule cl Riley. (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. 19:M (4) Dough Re Mi. wm (9) Ding Doi« Schod. (4) nay Your Hunch. (7) News. UiM (4) (color) Price Is Right (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A C!o8M11o. (4) Concintration. (2) December Bride. (9). Six Gun Judge. I.) I Arts and Artists. • 9:M /(2) Zane Grey Theater. Western: Rod Taylor and Ckrolyn Jones star. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. Special guest is Theodore Bikd, currently starring in the "The Sound of Music." (9) WresUing. (56) U. S. Colonial Geog-raphyr fiM (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. Musical Variety: Special guest is foDc-sin^r, Jimmie Rodgers. (7) Untouchables. • (9) Wrestling (cant) U:W (2) Variety Show. (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables-(cont.) (9) West Point. Wise (2) Variety Show (cont.) (4) Shotgun Siade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. tl:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- (7) Hockey. Tape. Detroit Red Win^ vs. Boston I1:S6 (9) Telescope. 11:86 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Robert Young, chanted Cottage." (’45), 11:M (4) Jack Paar Show. Downs and Jose Melis are on hand along surprise 18:a (2) CUiidii« Light. I8:N (9) Nesrs. l:« (2) Our Mss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) About FVses. (9) Movie. 1:M (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye ’Elizabeth, tin(2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day (7) Day in Court. t:M (2) House Party (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm (9) Home Fair. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. l:M (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From Theses Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. 4:« (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Straet. (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality. (9) Robin Hodd. KM (2) Movie. (4) (cdor) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes an Jingles. I:te (7) Rin Tin Tin. FRIDAT AFTEBlfOON 1S:M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Conaequotces. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewatw Tramp. K:JI (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Re You |TV News and Reviews New Variety Program an Unwelcome 'Guest' . By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s hanl to believe that a new TV musical-variety show . called "Be Our Guest’’ could find lodgings in a modem nighttime network sebed- Or. for that matter, in s daytime netwrark sch^ule. But, there it was last night, CBS-TV's latest entry in the rating war against NBC-TVs high-riding “Wagon Train.’’ Dreary, unimaginative, pallid are words that apply to “guest.’’ FIRST VIEW OF ’TITAN LINE — Ihe Air F(»«e and Martin Cb. have released the first photos (d the Titan ICBM production line at Martin’s Denver Division. Thir photo shows stage 1 and stage 2 vehicles at various phases ' SP wtrepinu of assembly. A completed first stage can be seen in the background already shrouded and prepared for shipment to Cape Canaveral. ’The second stage behind it is undmgoing preparation lor shipment. 60 Per Cent of Criminals Get One More Chance (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. Egg Plan Is Hotchad to Bring Church Money SAN D1E(30, Calif. le-At the small Blessed Sacrament Catholic C2iurd) in the mountain community of Descanso, offering enve- By OEMUSE T. TRUMBULL JR. An overloaded Oakland County Circuit Court Probation Dept, last year investigated '527 criminals awaiting sentencing, 60 per cent of whom were given that "one more diance” of probation. Probation again prewed tfs benefits over imprisonment, according to Arthur P. McKenna, chief probation officer. ms year-end report shows that ’‘Visitors and guests using these envelopes, and when donating $2.50 or more, will receive a dozen extra large fresh enc*. free, when presenting this envelope properly certified to Adobe Hacienda Poultry Ranch, Alpine, Calif. "Your certified envelopes will be waiting tor you next time you visit NJ. Housewife Acts Motherly to Wallaby people from degradation of a pris- C.. Hays 66, and Kenneth C. Wiley on sentence and possibly a career 91. oi crime would be more tha «KWgh to Justify its existence,' McKenna said. LARGE CASELOAD Much more can be gleaned from his department’s detailed 13-page summary, but to M^enna and hhi staff of five assistants nothing is ohaiged from prahattoa "with Failing probation, and today probably are incarcerated in Jack-son Prison, were 10,7 per cent. "The fact that probation saves JERSEY CITY. N.J. waUaby is an which, when unpoAched and rejected by his mother, ia a most Proposes City komelevy more important than the lack of more help to properly handle the large caseload. any law etOoer « 1 yen, hi- vlslen of the peraoa m probotk*. Oakland figures show what a difficult task this is. Of the 793 on probation in the county last year — a decrease of 43 from 1958 — McKenna himself was responsible for supervising 386. Assistant John C. Whetstone was assigned 105, Qarence V. Simuel 102. Frederick R. Felix 73, Jack Besides this supervision, which requires home visits once a week, each assistant had average of nine cases a month to investigate thorou^y before a circuit judge can pass sentence. PRISON COSTLY But probation far outweighs imprisonment — for the taxpayer as well as the accused. McKenna said. Incarceration at Jackson, he said, costs $1,200 tn inmate per year, while it costs $45 a probationer a year to supervise. Furthermore, the family af are outnumbered by the 885 (816 men and 69 women) on probation from Oakland’s many township justice courts. This number is 196 rely on welfan. I. Emcee George de Witt performed bis amateurish ooug-aiid-dance routines, conducted the staged, stuffy Intertdews and, ter some InexpUiwble reason, fretted and fussed o\-er the introduction of guests. . adaptation of a British TV play by Jack Pulman involved poverty, impending motherhood; pride, stoUag rivalries, abortfam and courage. Despite such wei^y ingndtente, -a reasonably happy amuigenieiii-ended the play On an “up" bent. Hie problcmis, skillfully delineated, were solved before we could begin to brood with the playerg aboub them... Miss Laurie oocasionnlly; lapsed into exaggerated grimaoiA to drive home a point, but gem erally made the moat of her bousi-wife-in-a-bind rq)e. THE CHANNEL SWIM; It is "H one of his NBC-TV Wednesday night hours from outdoor locations in Lon^ next April, via vid-, . He would tell the performers (they included Mary Ann Mobley, Ray. McKinley. Rocky Graziano, Lou '‘Sim<» Sez’’ Goldstein and singer Jane Romano) that be would give them nice introductions —after he had already introduced them. And he would carry out the promise. At one point, De Witt asked band lender MclGnley what the band planned to play and McKinley said a few words abont, “Iir the Mood." Ordinarily. fiiU eotape, his (rffice reporM today. A new*Mie-hoiir underwater adventure series, Devlin and th«. Deep, may take up the slack io CBS-TV’s Thursday night sefaeduk the Betty Hutton aow is caiv celed and TV) T^ll the Truth to moved to another time ’"nit Secret of Freedom," Archibald MacLelshs first teleplay, has been rescheduled to Feb. 28 in NBC-TV’s Sunday Showcase slot. with the Justice Court Dept, at the end of 1958. For misdemeanors, crimes ranging from traffic violations to slnl-ple assaults, 58 hetive Oakland jus-ticet of the peace placed 866 on probation last year. Six hundred and aeventy w«e removed from probation, 545 "with improvement’' ■ad seven “without improvement.' Percentage •( josUce eonrt probationers that failed last year amoaated to AM. Last night, however, De Witt replied, ’’You get set and I’ll give you a nice IntiVduction.’’ Moviiig forward he ackled, "Here’s the Ray McKinley orchestra and, the Mood’.’’ Tlilg to the "nice introduction”? This to show business? Anyhow, this to bow It went last night. The staging, music and specialty numbers were 'just “ perplexing. LOVELY Mlgg Miss Mobley, who was Miss America of 1950, impressed me a lovely, charming, hard-working young la^ who one day may become a ptdished performer. For some reason, she’s struggling to hide her soutiwrn accent. Rwiky GraiiaBe, who kwt Ms straggle wlOi a New York aeeeat Two CBS-TV daytime soap operas, Edge ct Ni^t and As the Worid Turns, mark ttsfir LOOOtti telecasts on Friday . . . Cesare Siepi will^sing the title role in the NBC Opera {Reduction of Don Giovanni" on Sunday, April 10. Guilty Tycoon Thrown in Jail Ootts and restitution paid Into le justice probation office amounted to $16,221, while like Economically, too, probation is nuna came to $38,018 tor the high- better. McKenna said probationers last year earned the combined income of $806,600 in industry, business and profession. Despite the huge caseload resulting from circuit court cases, these pathetic figure indeed. One such animal was rejected at the Bronx (N.Y.) zoo recently but now is as happy as any well-adjusied wallaby could hope to be —thanks to Mrs. Joseph Davis. Mrs. Davis knitted a wool pouch for the animal, bottle feeds it every two hours and keeps it hung in the bathroom. aCBOBS 1 H*br«« 7 ttfrner 17 His vUt turned to etlt II Btoroboust 20 Meke Ism 21 Ptrlodle 21 Try leol 10 Of tbo I 10 Dromsl kctloD It Mels SI.. 33 IdoUM 31 Threo viM 1 (ron Uw — 30 tovele si 04 40 PUh 13 MoUt* 13 Orestsr li 14 f'rtd'sM Qrsoto 01 nioU 1 r r r r 7 r • w rr IT u FT II IT II" ■ JU r F F IT w r •TJ IT tr m w IT *r a- r r T 9 tr If tr w| LANSING — LegislaUon en-abjihg cities and villages to levy a payroll tax came into the House today under Democratic sponsorship. liie measure defeated last year would authorize munidpalitin to tax personal as well as business Income. No specific rates were DOWN 3 fisUsB itrcsi Dstlonsl psrk , Stanley 0 Of the Met 10 lUllss rssert 41 Odd (» 40 Unooenplcd II Drink msdt 9 Bound to Come, Soys Detroit State Solon os Bills Appear Can a Romance Bloom After All These Year^ er court probation office. Olme among juveniles Is evidenced in McKenna’s report which ■hows that among the 316 placed on probation last year 139 were under 21 years of age. In this age bracket, there were 89 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Maurice Chevalier, who’s going to be 72 next September, and Joan Crawford, who isn’t going to be 72 "It’s a law that Is bound to ceme." saM Rep. E. 0. O’Brteo (D-Detroll). tM» chief spaiwoA "CIttre have reached the rad ef Ihe Itaie en property taxes end have got to have tncoroe from WILSON one per cent state payroll tax bill was brought into the Senate by Sens. Basil W. Brown and Stanley Novak. Detroit Democrats. A similar measure was axed last year along with other income tax Brown and Novak also filed bills to knock out the temporary nuisance tax program and the one-mill increase in the corporation franchise tax voted Dec. 19 and effective Jan. 1. Other new bQls Include one Introduced by Rep. James Claricson (DJSouthfield) to require law enforcement men to take traffic violators to a magistrate within the city or township in which the of-tense bccurred. -To(day's Raciio Programs-- any September, had dinner—and may have dtarted a romance that’s been delayed 25 or 30 years. "The first time I saw Joan," he reminded her, "whs een Hollywood when ■be was going to marry Donglas Fairbanks Jr. 1 was married myself at the time, oo 1 could only lewk at her—casually, aeei-dentally.” Chevalier, who goes to Australia for two months after a TV spectacular, limited himself to one scotch before dinner. “Otherwise,” he explained. ”I may be over-impetuous and kees Joan right here in the restaurant. . .” Look out for drug-smuggling to be linked to Tin Pan Alley’s foreign music shipments, almost any day now. It’ll be a bigger scandal than mere payola ... Some govMmnent space scientists will actively oppose the O.OJP. Presidential nominee, claiming the Admlhistratlon Isn’t backing their current program The Billy Rose-Oypsy Lee friendship simmered down to just that and Billy Is seeing “Another.” Also a literary type. ★ ★ ★ Gen. de Gaulle had just heard a French adviser say ihe British are stupid. “But If theyVe stupid," be replied "Their stupidity laste a half hour longer than anybody etoe’s genlna" John Huston has—at his big home at Galway, Ireland, from which he commutes Internationally — a real Japanese sunken bath with Bhojl screens, where he scrubs, steams and relaxes for at least an hour every day. Seamus Kelly, In the Irish Times, reports, "The real conquistadores of this age are like Huston, people whose mode of livelihood brings them world travel; who have good taste and the money to Indulge who went to prison or jail tor var-ioua crimes. Upsurge of breaking and enterings (burglaries) in the county is brought out also. Among the 59 crimes for which the new probationers were sentenced, 71 were for breaking and entering during the nighttime. Fifty-four went to prison for the same crime. Last year. Judge H. Russel Ht^ land plaoed 71 on probation and sent 56 to jail or prison; for Judge Garic J. Adams the figures were 42 and 34; for Judge William J. Beer, 57 and 80; for former Judge Frank L. Doty, 103 and 84; and former Judge Theodore F. Hughes, 2 and 6. It. Reflecting on this, I conclude that some of Hollywood’s sins, at least, might be forgiven it. wxTZ (taw) Wesa M. Hsvs, Lewis yp fgj. g oauiie banquet. •WJR. ThBi fer Music ‘ (They say, "We’U be glad to In-vlte him to our dinner") . . . Has Harry Truman's eon-ln-law. newspaperman Clifton Daniels, been asked to run for Congress? . . . Actor Lawrence Tierney, rejoined AA, prdered a “Shirley Temple cocktail ” (ginger ale) . . . Duo: Zlva (Miss Israel) Rodann and TV exec Sandy Howard. Abbe Laaell be a blonde in her Italian movie with Walter Chlari ... Gloria Kristie, the Minnesota beauty and ex-FoUies gal, now writing copy for an ad agency, overheard these two femmes clawlnifiWSaid one; "Her boy GLORIA friend’s buying her a jewel Just the color of her eyes?” “An emerald?” ... "No, a ruby.” ! ★ ★ A ' ' ■ ' : WISH I’D SAID THAT: People are afraid of planes—when I planes should be, afraid of people." .. . Thatls earl, brother. ) (Copyright, 1969) trSS—WJR. Cempodte WWJ. Mevc. MuwcU WXTZ. Muclc CKLW. DSTteS ^5: Tnl. WPON. Bob L*rk l:IS-CKLW. NCVC. DBcIcc w?v4i."Sn!ite^“*‘ CiaW, Newc. Durtec WJBK, Uusle WefK Ncwl B»Bctl WPON. Corriifc Trsds «!ts-wja. Music I CHICAGO - Uke Michigan is 21 feet below the level of Lake Superior, 8 feet above Lake Frie, and 334 feet above Lake Ontario. Its elevation is about the same as Lake Huron. meri profcMloul job of the alght was taraed M by a troape of ITkralnlBR dance eathwiaris. Ami As a riww, I’d say the "guesf" I carrying luggage — but it'( NorHi and South D4im$ Claim GOP It Allied With Southerners WASHING’TON (AP) - GvU rights legislation showed little progress today despite a long A. L. Gutermo Will Be Sentenced for Lock of Detroit Firm's Reports NEW YORK (AP) - Alexander L. Guterma, who built a fantastic financial empire and aaw it crumble ovednight, has been convicted oonqiiirlng to withhold financial reports from the government. * The conspiracy charge, based on Securities and Exchange Commission regulations, to only one of a loiM line of legal actians against Guterma that probably will take years to untangle. He to accused in other Indictments of milking the firms he took oyer of millions of dollars through devious schemes. The jury found Guterma, an associate, Robert J. EvcMgh. and two corporations whk* Guterma controlled guilty of oons]dring to wilfully withhold financial reports concenilng the F. L. Jacobs Co. which the law required them to fil4. Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon toM the Jury that he ’’would have "I t k the evidenop was oveiv He revoked the bail of Guterma and Bvclelgh and ordered them held ia Jail lor aentencing Feb. 17. Tbe Jacobs oonceni was a holding company which Guterma used to acquire many of his varied Interests. Tbe convicted Chatham round of partisan diaiges andjand Comficor were allegedly counter-charges. In ■ House talkferi of more than six hours Wednesday, Northern and Westm Democrats charged Republicans with maintaining a coalition with Southerners to delay or defeat civil rights proposals. They contended it would react against any action on a new administration voting,rights proposal made ’Tuesday. This would call for court-appointed referees to help safeguard voting rights. Gvil rights Democrats accused Republicans of hypocrisy and chided President Eisenhower and Vice President Ririiard M. Nixon for alleged lack of leaders! They challenged RepubUcans Itelp break a rules committee deadlock holding up civil rights legislation. They promised to work for an early vote on the Elsenhower plan by offering it as an amendment to the House bUl if it is freed from the committee. dummy" corpmatibns he used to siphon company funds into his own pocket. F. L. Jacobs Oo., originally a Detroit auto parts firm, to now In the hands of trustees aiid pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge at the beginning of the trial » Pneumonia Rote WASHINGT(M4 - About 400,00^1 ‘ perons are 111 of pneumonia in tbe United States each year. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fiee Hearing Tests I MUNTZ TV But when the talking was over, the petition to taiie the bill away frona the rules committee was reported still 29 signatures short of the 219 needed. Each party to the House acou.sed the other of responsibility for the 'civil rights tieup. l;Sto-WJR. N«wi, Matte OKLW. Sportt WCAB^ TtBB. Biate CKLW. Bud ObtIm SECOND TV? Big savings on good used TV sofa con be found now ot Wolton'l If you ever wonted 0 second TV set for the bedroom, fomily or recre-otion room, now is the time. Over 55 sets to select from—with 30-doy exchange. From FE 2-2257 515 Walton "Cor. Joslyn WALTON •isaz. , / ■■ ■fill mnv-Two ■^v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, i960 Dear OM Dad .. . or Uncle Sam? ^nior High School to Be Built in Flint Who Should Pay for College? By HAL lOYLE NE«V YCMIK (AP) - Curbrtone comments of « pax-emrat Plato; Who should pay tor a boy's col-kge educatiort, his parents, sr Unde, Sam? At present millkms ^er $ for Ouly DOWN Beduced *50 AND—a 520 dressmaking course included with this Kenmore console sewing machine 149 88 Cahinet.............. 40.95 Sewing Head........149.00 Foot Control ...... 5.00 Attachments........... 5.00 Regularly..........199.95 Here’s a, home sewing center you’ll be proud of! Sixteen cams make it fully automatic, let you create beautiful effects without attachments. 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Rain or obow tomoiTiw. Pa«( h THE PONTIAG 117th YEAR ! ■'i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TlIlllSDAV. JANUAllV 28. nxiO-^52 PAGES Grant $4,014,223 Phon^ Rate Hike to Michigan Bell Williams' City industry LANSING OP)—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been j granted a $4,014,223 annual rate increase by the State Public Service Conujnission. 1 n I IM Commission Chairman George E. Hiil of Marquet'teitA K#)f|( Klp^ and Commissioner Thomas M. Burns of Saginaw an-j nounced.the majority decision. Commissioner James H. 1, Junior Chamber Selects Its Finest Lee of Detroit dissented. The utility filed for a rate hike last March 10, asking for Air Service for “at least” 25 million dollars. The commission staff -, -------♦advocated a $3,985,000 cut- back in present rates. Lee May Hit Pontiac Talks Between Dairies and Producers Break* Down bn Prices went along with this recommendation. The rate increase «-ould add average of $2 a year ta the phone bills of the nearly 2,000.000 sub-acriters in some 300 communities. HHl said it won’t necessarily work out this way^ howev Motor, GMC Representatives Due in Washington Next Week Pontiac, like Detroit, may feel the sting of a cutofMn millcdeliv-eries Monday as a result of a breakdown in contract negotiations between Detroit dairies and the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. (MMP‘A). Most of the dairies expected to be affected by the possible strike have outlets in Pontiac. Managers of the companies, however, said tijey haven't been notified of any pending cutoff in deliveries. 'Hie pcNMibllity of a milk strike nas raised today by Glenn Lake, chairinaa of the milk producers iiegatiaUng committee. Lake said that final action on whether milk will be withheld from Detroit’s big dairies ,is tip to the association’s saies committee «t its meeting tomorrow. He said that refusal of the dairies to negotiate on an ^increase in the paid to farmers for miik left the MMPA with no choice ^but to withhold milk. <3 DAIRIES If^VOLVED A spokesman for the MMPA said 63 dairies are involved in ^ negotiations but any withholding action is expected to center around the ’ big four’' — 5k>altest. ‘Twin Pines, Borden , and Wilson. He said a number of smaller dairies have indicated a willingness to pay whatever pfice is finally settled with the major dairies. NegotiatioDs broke down last nigbt as the third attempt in the l>ast two weeks failed to effect a M-ttIcment on pricea to be paid to farmers after Feb. 1. A one-year j contract expires Jan. 31. "It’s possible they could apply the entire Increase on toll (long diataiice) rates and not increase local rates , at alf,’* Hill raid. The fornlial o^r by the commis-ilon majority and Lee’s dissent won’t be ready until some time next week. Then Michigan Bell must submit for commission approval a schedule of proposed distribution ol the increase among customers. Hill said the Increase probably won’t become eHecllve until early in March and drst will be reflected In phone bills for that The increase will give Michigan Bell a 6.K per ceht rate of i^turn on a $382,472,164 rate base. Present rate of return is 6,60 per cent. The compiihy had asked for an 8 per cent i%te of return. SOME FOR TAXKH The f^rol government will take 52 per cent of the more than four million dollar bike for corporate income taxes,,leaving $1,926,858 ir new revenues for the company. Hill said be thought the nih-Jortty decision would assure adequate aers’ice at fair rates while providing the utility with suffl-cleiil revenue for expansion to meet needs of the growing stale. Company expen.scs taken into coniideratiOD ip granting the in-creikae, he said. Included plant expanaiong. wage hikes, expanded service and increased state taxes. Industry' will help Pontiac argue for more air service next week. ' Representatives from Pontiac Motor and General Motors Truck & Coach divisions plan to appear before the Ciyil .Aeronautics Board in Washington during hearings on new air service next Wednesday and Thursday. Thc/ll be bidding chiefly for air service between Pontiac and industrial centers in Ohio and Pennsylvania. But the Fontiae delegation also plans to throw its weight behind another recommendation that would see short-haul flights between southern Michigan cities ’ and ('hicago. Scheduled to head for Washing-' ton Monday are Kenneth Miller, assistant trallic manaigtr at Truck; & Coach, and Shirley Mooie, as-j sistant traffic manager at Pontiac' Motor. Ojily Increases Aid Education, Mental Health minded legislators today pored over a $409,300,000 ‘stopgap’’ budget drawn up by Gov. Williams to finance general state spending in 1960-61. It called for no new or increased taxes. Williams Resigned it to allow the state to, live within its income Snd, in contrast to last year’s marathon session, inspire “early, decisive and progr^ive action” by the Legislature. PHESEXTED I'LAQl'ES—Three Pontiac men hold up plaques they received from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at last night’s Boifces Night banquet. From left are Norman O’Bnen Jr.. Jaycee president, presenting the Key Man PsatUc Prnt Pk*u award to Jaycee lr\ing’Merkovitz, while Qyle R. Haskill ,and Harold B. Euler stand by. Haskill. former Jaycee president, wws named Outstanding Young Man of the Year, and Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, was named Bo8s of the Year. More Gas Due Jaycees Also Honor Merkovitz, Euler Others in the delegation^are John; Hirlinger. manager of'the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Homer D. Hoskins, manager of; Pontiac Municipal Airport; and' Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant! city altorni*y. ' For the past ihree years, Um-m* , three offli-ialN have lieen working tor the f:ily t'ommlMiioii to bring air serxU-e to 1‘ontlar. forlhisArea 'pi^fstand/ng Mon' The two indu.strial representatives are scheduled to point out the need for air servic^ between Pontiac, Cleveland. Akron. Canton, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. AFinUATES THERE Pontiac Motor has 17.> supplier affiliated plants in the indus- I New SupdIv Provides . - . rr 7 iArea JuniorChamber of Commerce ! Service to 60,000 in ; as the outstanding Young Man of Southern Michigan - ■ of ciyie R. i Haskill was roundly a^auded Ity Homeowners in the Pontiac area Jaycees at their annual Bosses who have applied for gas healing'Night banquet at Elks Temple last ;will soon have their reqwsls filled, ini^t. thanks to a new supply of natural | Jaycees know Haskill well _ piped to Con.suoiers Power Co. i it ir ^ it Consumers Piesident Dan E. Kara announced that the addition would make it possible for the company to provide gas space heating service to 60.000 additional cus- Pontiac's Mr. Traffic Safely has, he was their president^Iasi year lice Award for outstanding commu- and vice president of the .Miehi- I nity service gan Junior (liamber of t'om-meree the year before. Haskill is still a behlnd-tbe-(jfenei sparkplug in the Jaycaes—a fact which the present president, Norman O’Brien JiV, gratefully acknowledged. Haskill was pre.sented with the organizatloq’ji Distinguished Serv- Farmers say they t Hearings in the rate .c'ase stretched over a period of 10 months. Some 2,000 pages of testi- **'ial centers south of Lake Ei ie]tomers m* 300 southern .Michigan mony were taken-and 40 exhibits Track & Coach, 16.'i communities, presented. The argument is that there is a| „„„ u, v„nl,»e am Bums and Lee sat through thei"^ dweef pas-sengei and, Oakland County sltind to In-ne ting an average of 10 cents a quart for milk sold to dames. An increkse of dne-half cent a quart is sought by farmers. They say dealere want to reduce the price below last year’s level. get-1 lengthy, heiu'ings. Hill was ap-l^''^'Sht service withip this Press Publisher Predicts Prosperous '60 for City Merkovitz, a Jaycee vice president, prgi^ed and heads a statewide 3ay^ drive to provide therapeutic equipment for mentally-handicapped children in state h^itais. pointed to the commission intcr»?«t. succeed Otis Smith, named slate' The Pontiac dehgalioii plans auditor genertd in November, after | to back a recoiiiinendation lor the hearings were completed. Hill; (hicago service put forth by since has been .studying the filej North Central Airiines and sup-on, the case. I Continued on Page 2. Col. 5t could not be immediately deteniiined, ar<‘ording to M ward L. Karkau, district niiin-ager ot the Pontiac Consumers offlc<‘. ' It’s Crowded Despite Weather By PETE LOCHBILER Thanks to its auto industry. Ppnliac should have a prosperous I960, according to Harold A.^Fitzgerald, pub- The addition, however, he said.:lisher of The Pontiac Press. would be a wonderful issin to “Nationally, the economy shottld be good, but in Pon-and should piea.se many tiac it should be even better." Fitzgerald told niore than K nn tm> VAAUitmtr iistc c? w Men Go to Cooking School applicants on the waiting lists. , Karkau sltiid cards would soon be; Pontiac Area Junior mailed to applicants to see if they|C h a Di b e r of Commerce are still interesied in the Knrifer, Irving MerkovUt was honored a* the Jayceea key man during IN* awl Harold B. Enter, administrator of Pontiac General Hoopital, was picked as Boss of the Year. "Neither snow, nor rain, no heat, nor gloom of night stayi these courich: . . . ’’or women bent on .attending a cooking school. The inscription on the Main Post Office in York C5ty aptly described the hundreds of Pontiac area homemakers who braved f rain, sleet, snow ..d slippery roads to get to ftntiac It was also a day on w hich Miss I He gave Hammersten gave tips on carving that we’ll pass on to you soon. Gas Co,, now making de-1 j'itzgerald wa.s inti-oduced by and answered a variety' of ques-l a . ■ ' liveries to Consumers through thc'cnmner Howai-d V. Ileldenbrand, tions from the audience ' "a* PffX'Jines-of the Panhandle Eastern {Robbie Arnold McAilluir. aged;Pip< 'Line Co. thre«« He insisted on the full name j "This is a temporary arrange-Of cours<« he likes lo go to cooking jment pending completion of a school, he said, 'trunkline pipeline from Tuscola. Everj-one has heard of Miss ElLi III., to the Michigan-Indiana bor-I Green who is one of Oakland der near While. Pigeon, qjjd of. a County’s oldest citizens; site’s ,101.'Con.sumers pipelin^ from While -1 B C e n t r a 1 High ||b on Wedn e s d a y afternoon. ^ »It was n neigh- borly audience that responded f ' warmly to events I ■ on stage. . When, for instance, Car- In addition to the gas refrigerator used On the previous c^ay there was a Hotpoint electric refrigerator from Federal Department Stores for use during the pchool. In the audience Wednesday were several men. We talked with Ellsworth Ogg of Pontiac. oK.iil'i iv'n m'embers and their guests jOrizzle, Drizzle, Drip -■pile-new .supply—loilowing ap-| The newspaper publisher was \A//\e>$k/\r Tiir>/x ipi-oval of the Federal Power Com-!main speaker at the annual Bossesl CulllCI I UlIC mis.sion - comes by way of the Night banquet at Elks Templerp”' The weatherman forecasts ; little drizzle, possibly fieezing. for lia* Pixitiac ai-ea tonight. Inter-'miltent rain or snow is expected Friday. Fitzgerald look a look at Pontiac Motor DhiNion, Its Fisher Body Di\lMion plant, and tieneral .Motors Tnnk A Coach DKisloii and found a basis for opiimisni at each locathm. L'Ool^was there. His. name is pigeon to the Northville comprCs-One TaPbell aqd he’s cooked forisor station Tiear Detroit, Miss Green forWven years. Kara Having complcttHj its Ik-si pro ductkin year since Pontiac could do even better this year, he believed. Tonight’s low will again be near .■)0 degrees, with the high tomorrow 2>.16. LHIle change in temperature o I a n n Hammer-MK8. ODEI.L sten - she’s conducting The IXmliac Press Cooking §chuol ^ called Jim Dickerson, manager of general advertising for The Press, out on sfhge, the women loved .it. He was given a recipe and all the ingredients, and told to make County Fair Hot Dogs. With d dainty organdy apron tied around the middle of his better-than-slx-foot frame. Jim took 0%'er with the confidence of I profesalonal. In fact be told lie andicnce It ••k.® iiaUng an advertising layout. Wednesday was “upside-down day,” with Peach Upside-Down Cake and Topsy Turvy Cornbread. Calls U.S. Reluctant Deb JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Uh— Prime Minlfiler Harold Mficmlllan called ♦■ the... United States today a reluctam debutante in the arjt of world management. The touring British Prime Minister said Russia was a buoyant and Imperiklist nation. Although the auto industry generally did well last year, Pontiac's outstanding success, he said, was at Jeast partially due to its public re<;eption as "a hot auto." He said that Initial sales rei ords Indicate"that the l%0 iiiinIi Pontiac wilt receive “an equal s.j;'iizge.aia M-'i’d-Coastal Sun and Villa -- (ITES EXPAN.SION The basis lor this produiiion, he! SEVILLA. Spam lAi — Ex-Presi-.said, is the multiniillion dollar D. Peron of Argentina modernization, piogram that will visit Spain’s be mostly finished at the phmt by the time the 1961 production year jtegins. The plant will probably take on produellon ol two new models— convertibles and statlonwagons— as one result of the modernization program, hr note^Titing experts found it was written by T^mas Karam^nos, a g(imbler disappeared mysteriously New Year’s Day. The writer acknowledged the.signature was (iditioas. Hart or^r^ an Investiation to determine whether the letter .written last Aug. 18 tied in with 4he disappearance of Karamanos. • Hart said he was ^ven a report yesterday by police officials which they said failed to support the ip-aft charges in the letter. . ’The News said Hart was not irware that Karamanos wrote the letter until the Detroit News in-tormed him last week that Kara-i^anos was the writer. .Ifort.also ordered an investigation to determine whether information and accusations in the letter were somehow put in the hands of karamanos* enemies. The Day in Bittningiiara former WCAB OUices in Bloomfield Ywp. Burn receive: POS’THl’MOt'R ^honors - The three surviving widows of the original five Advisory Board members of the Pontiac Citadel of the Salvation Array were honored by this, bronze plaque commemorating the service of their husbands and other Salvation Board Widows Get Plaques for Husbands jaycees Pick Haskill as 'Outstafiding Man' ; (Continued From Page One) prevention, and a better informed public. \ I ★ ♦ . Although only a committee chair-ihan in position. Haskill’s commu-ipty infleunce was widespread and he took this role seriously. • H« served locally on the gov- roattM Pr«M PSata Board^ ntembers who have passed away. Iliey are (from left) Mrs. Roy Annett, 502 Shoreview Dr.; Mrs. Ross Stockwell, 429 W. Huron St.; and Mrs. E. L. Page^ 104 Illinois St. Standing (far. left) is the Citadel's Capt. J. William Heaver. Think Students Saw Three elderly Pontiac women were e.8peclally proud today as the surviving widows of the original Advisory Board members of the Salvation Army’s Pontiac (Jitadel. ★ ♦ ♦ Their bu^ands. and other board members who have since passed away, were posthumously honored with the presentation of a bronze plaque -bearing their names to the Gtadel from the present Advisory Board. The three women dre Mrs. Ross StochwHI, 4» W. Huron St.; Mrs. Roy Annett, 502 Shore-view Dr.r and Mrs. E. L. Page, 104 Illinois St. Mtoty, wns head of the Oakland O^ty PTA safety committee )ii»d went to Clilcngo two weeks to study traffic under the Na-^al Safety Council. 'Haskill often spoke two or three :nvisions Prosperous Year for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) State University Oakland exerting a big influence on Pontiac’s future. "We prinaaril.v welcome this Institution tor Its cultural and aesthetic values. But in a business sense, it is a limes a week about traffic safety n>ig n^w industry coming into our •th civic groupO or school classes. l|e became a safety counselor for area Boy Srout troops. ★ W •A ‘Haskill resigned the committee (fiairman^ip two years ago. But Its interest in traffic safety continued. •Jaycees named him Michigan (piainnan^for traffic safety in 1957 and as a result of his succestful efforts to spur safety campaigns throughout the state, he was picked ah a state vice president the Jol-li}VIng year. J Although triifflc safety Is hh prlinary Interest, Hsskuris active In other areas is chairman of the Oakland (i>unty steering committee for Citizens for Michigan Commit-ttes; a board mefhber of the (^ater Pontiac Area Communi-txjDouncil, and a board member of-the Downto)vn Kiwanis Qub. ★ ★ W • This year, Haskill Is state chairi 4aq of the Jaycees’ Michigan Jun-iar MIm Pageant — an annual contest which he initiated in the sUte l|8t year. ' Married. Haskill lives at 4182 A|hens Dr.. Drayton Plains. He and bis wife, Maxine, have three (^ildren. Usuhmann Lectures on Family Living ‘Richard H. Leuhmann, personnel director at Pontiac State Hospital, yesterday was an all-day lecturer for the Family Living classes at Pemdale High School. d' ★ d Luehmann discussed careers in rtiental health and evaluated employment personnel in a mental hp^tal. the Weather ' ' rsM U S. WMthcr Burma Be»*rt -MMmAC AND VICINItT—fUaSr a(tk a (luaw af mam Srinic ar rr*mln|r Sfinia toalfbl. Taiamraw rlaaSy wUh mm# aamr ar rata. Mirk U«>r tl-U. law 7 It UiBBfapolii. II ts ■ftrrr- $7 it N*« Orleanl m S4 S3S«kU, 44 to M«w Yark " Sealaal ' 44 n Om«k* ■avar M M FaiUtoa JA <)UEEN CANDIDATE — Sixtcen-year-old Linda V. Butter, an 11th grade Student at Pontiac Centr^ Hig|i School, has betm chosen "Miss Pontiac Budniess Clenler,’^ qualifying her as one of otflcHI tionWCAR in Btoomfteld Township were "destroyed by fhre oariy Ais morning. The loas is expected to be in excess of $40,000. Vacant icr three yean since the station mo^ Its operation to Detroit, the on&story cement block building is at 2146 ,S. Telegraph Rd., k quarier-mlle off the hikh-vray. The damage cutlinato wilt lid Btoomfield Eire Marshal Volly WaBus«eski. "We have no idea of the total damage except to the building yet. ” he said. # A A' The blaze, which took an llour ltd a half to control, was discovered by Bloomfield Toumship Police Sgt. Alfred LaPlant. Because the statloa was set back M the road, Waansceski laM, water tank trucks had to be Used with additional help from pump trucks from West At 1 p.m. Birmii^am Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will discuss ‘"nie Driidclng Driver.*' Mrs. iSNard M. Wood Service tor former Bkxmfield Township resident, Mrs. Edward M. Wood, 80, of 892 Pingree, Detroit, will bt-beld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of tiie William R.'. Hamilton Funeral lNk>roe> Burial will be in Franklin Omto tery. Mn. Wood died WOdn^y at her home following a long illness. She formerly h^ taught school in the, area. Surviving are a son, Allen M. of Detroit and a brother. Not a Candidate, States Gillespie , ' MIDLAND (UPI)-Or. Tyrooe* GiUcMiie, whoaB name was hi-eluded la a Hat 4it pessihto Re-puUlean caudidstes for gevemor by G4V seoaters at m diaaer hi Lansing Tuesday atght; aald yes-erday he wofdd not be a tsandl-date. GlUesple, assistant' ie the pree-' ident of Dow Chemical Co., said,, he was “Itattored* to be mes;^ tioiicd but was “not I to be • eandMale.” Joint Graduation forPCH.PNH at 8 Tonight Joint commencement exercises tor Potifiac Northern and Ctentral high schools will be hel($ at 8 p.m. today in the Central High auditorium. Forty-seven Northern graduates and 117 from Ohtral will hear the main address given by Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at Michigan State University Oakland. i A A A Alexander's speech is entitled, "Courage and Conviction tor Tomorrow." This* will be the last mid-year graduation for either school. Cljy Industry. Behind Plea for Air Service (Continued From Page One) No Flu Cases Reported in City for Pgst Week Dr. John D, Monroe, Pontiac’ director of public health, ^ay said no cases of flu have be^ reported in the city during the past eiek. The only communicable diseases reported here were three cases of chicken pox and two cases measles. allocation. The support formula would be raised, from $205 to $223 per enrolled student. AAA The increa.se for mental health would boost expenditures in this year to $75,300,000. Most of the increase would go to add 425 staff pokitions at state hospitals in an attempt to return to the \9S6-57 ratio of 317 staff members to each .000 patients. Sen. Porter was skeptical of mental health proposals. There'.s no chance in the world of getting the increase uhless it can be' justified on the basis of increased operations," he said. Porter conceded, however, that Home inerease was needod for new facilities for the mentally retarded at Mount Pleasant and Plymouth. The goFernor’s budget does not im-lude his proposed TSO-million-doUar building program which would be financed by a state bond issue. It, presumably, will be outlined in a later message. Most of the money would be spent on buildings for higher educ%t^. There Was no increase^^»posod in the state school aid formula) which stands at $205 per pupil. The budget allocated $26,400,000 in general fund money to supplement the tax which finances the school aid program. If authorized, such a service could see Pontiac linked with number ol other cities on flights to and from Chicago. Direct service might come about if there were sufficient demand here to warrant it, Hirlinger said. AAA The hearings are the final phase of the lengthy Great Lakes air service case,, which has been gofer more than two years. The outcome is nat expected until sometime this summer. About S6 Michigan cities are invoived in the case, along with North Central, Lake Ohtral and I'apital Airlines. A CAB examiner's report recommending addition of short-hour routes in Michigan has been erally supported by the' communities affected. But many communities have asked for additional service, too. Such is the case in Pontiac. The city has gone on record, endorsing one recommendation — that Pontiac be linked on a north south route by North Central between Detroit and Sault Ste Marie. SEEK OTHERS, TOO But the city has also gone on ?cord saying further service is desirable, too — specifically the service to the Cleveland-Pittsburgh area and to Chicago. Hirlinger said that representa-lives from the cities and the airlines plan to confer Monday before airlines’ representatives begin their testimony Tuesday. State aeronautics Director JamM Ramkey said cities and airlines should present a solid front in the case. The state contends that Michigan should have more short-haul service than was recommended by. the- CAB examiner Barron Fredericks. field HUb fire departments. Cause of the liie has not yet been determined. 'The building, which is for sale, still,had use ol electee power and oij heat, Wa-nusceski said No one was inside the building when the fire broke out, he added- Winning awards last night aj the opening of the 14th annual exhibition for Michigan Artist-Qraftsmon at the Detioit Institute- of Arts were Jane Aistrope of 165 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, and Elizabeth Plant of 95 Guilford Rd. Bloomfield Hills. Miss Abiro|>e won’ $100 contributed ‘by American Institute of Decorators, Michigan chapter, lor white casement fabric. A $50 purchase award was received by Miss Plant for a silver pitcher,. The pitcher will be donated collection at Eastern Michigan University. competitive figure .skating meet will be held at the Municipal Rink from 6 to 8 p.m Feb. 13 for children from 6 through 15 years age. Awards will be given for first, second and third place winners. Anyone interested,fihould register at the Eton Park Ice Rink office, 2100 E. Lincoln ,Ave. There Is i I cent entry fee. A new film “Rescue Breathing’ will be presented to the Senior | Men’s Qub Friday at 10 a.m. by Donald Kratt, director of the Water and Traffic Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department. ?! 1* EtuSilfih 8 ’35 16 semi-finalists in the statewide “Miss Junior, Achievement Cbp- m aapM?'’ !) 8 s rienosee ft *1 fest - H^pda, 457 S. Anderson St., hopes she wiil .be crowned (Jueen ----^ *1 u 8 Sno-Ball featuring Buddy Morrow j» M wjll^inrtM M "i (ind his orchestra in the Ma^io Temple-s - Fountaih Ballroom, N 8 fwBto 8 8' Detroit. The public is invited jlo attend at $3^.50 per couple. Steal Firm Refuses to Release Dune Land WASHINGTON (F» - Eflorts to get the Bethlehem Steel (fo. to give up some of its holdings on the Indiana dunes got nowhere Wednesday. Some senators wanTTo*Mtablish a national monument along that part of the Lake Michigap shore. The company says it needs thcli 'land for a neyv steel mill. , Found Lying in Snow, AAan's Condition Serious A Detroit man found lying unconscious in the snow beside his car last night on Nine Mite road, just west of Greenfield road, is in, serious condition this moralpg at William Beaumont Hospital, Royojl'; Dak. Morris Werner. 68, of 16140 Mk' Salle, was seen by an Oak Park policeman patrolling the adjacent areal who called Southfield police, 'ir an ambulance. Hospital authorities said Werneb may have suffered a diabetid^ stroke. He has been unable to* make a statement. t PiA-SMton SPECIAL! 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Complete with 7-inch hardened steel blade. Universal AC-DC i nriotor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds in free ' Gan Irina MEHMZ-O-MATIC Propane Torch Kit Regular ^^99 --- . $12.50 § ntMr • onto a * CyWndtr A^ancH Burner handle Heovjr 10- a * Utility Head ★ Metal Casa ounct weiiht, a * aaaaaaaaaaanDaaaaaaeaaaaaannaaaaaaaaoannaaa •Uh'^ooillp"'* Drills Vi“’stael, 1" hardwood—^loadad> with power. Universal AC-DC 11 S-VOlt motor, ball thrust bearings, cast hbusing. Full 3- amps cool and smooth rvirtning mCifor- Only $3.00 ,holdi in Simms Frei Layaway. _ " . ^ ■ J -• . THE rON^^AC PRESS. THURSpAY, JANUARY ->8. I9 tenders for pretldentlal homina-tions thit year we» not always as frisky as they appear today. The seventh has plai^ hiniself In the Colors • BLACK. • BROWN • BLUE • GREY • OTHERS Styles Materials • HI-HEELS •CALFSKIN • MID-HEELS • DOE SKIN • OPERAS •SUEDE • PTED TOE • DELDI • OTHERS • OTHERS — ALL SIZES SHOE BOOTS SC90 Famous brand — ft«KS lined — shearling cuff in grey, black, beige and rad. Sizes 6 to 9. DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHO| STORE 87 Noith Soginow Sfr«et '60 Candidates Have (Had) Aches Sdx»l-agc children are the btiy-tbaed Instruments aold la die Unl^ ers of about' 85 per crat of all the! ed States!' th* Unltei man^RIjUn. ^ luiiwLi (S* ... (fern’V'phyVlearViaiu^^^ B«n, Tctcrsn AP paWlcal writer who n trwry dar. d«l*M The ills (d the flesh have assailed ■in varying degrees all of those who figure prominently in a campaign likely to put a premium on physical stamina. In seven years in office, President Eisenhower has had three serious illnesses, Including a heart atuck, end voters can he expected to pay more than ordinary attention to the health of the prospective candidates. As the likely Republican nominee. Vice President lychard M. Nixon nukinUitis that he has no worries on that score. But vigorbus as he ' appeai-s. Nixon at 47 is subject in times of stress to what he calls a nervous stonaach. He also has a touch of hay fever now and then. Because he has high Mood pret-sure, Nixon watches his .diet closely, particularly wWle cam. NIXON Pawning. Doctors keep a check on bis cholesterol (blood fat) count because of his blood pressure. Aside from infrequent rounds of golf, Nixon takes little exercise exc^ to walk from his office in the Senate Office Building to the Capitol, a distance of about two city blocks, a couple of times a day. Gamble Is Charging She's Held Illegally Democratic presidential nomination, gives every evidence of having recovered from a spinal injury lor which he underwent surgery in October 1954. Kennedy was injured when the torpedo boat he commanded i n World War II was hit by Japanese de-stroyecr He first was operated on KENNEDY ***• condition worsened in the early mmths of 1954' and he was forced to use crutfches. on the operating., table lour hours that year, and returned to the hospital in February 1K5 for, removal of a metal plate that' appeared to be slowing reeoveij'. *’ Those who see Kennedy slide down comfortably in a chair these: Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), days and toss his leg casually --------------'---------------- over its arm are convinced,he hasi further spinal trouble. an avow«i candidate for' the kidney stone trouble, like Johnson. In June 1952 shortly before he was nominated for president by the Democrats the fjrst .tirpe, Stevenson underwent an operation for removal of kidney stones. He had a similar STEVENSON operation ii Apr^l 1954. However. Stevenson’s’ doctor annually pronounce him in good health. He is now 60 and the pace he maintains .indicates he has few that score. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optomelrisi Phone FE 4-6842 7 North, Soginow street “Belter Things in SighT Contact Lenses Open Fri." Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons .Although not regarded as among the top contenders, Sen. Wayne Mm« (D-Ore) has declared himself a serious candidate loc the nomination. The 59-year-old/Morse has had /some difficulties "itb animals, Sen. Hubert M. Humphrey (D-Minn), 48, another avowed candi-date, has not had NEW YORK (AP) — Runawayia young child, is estranged from heiress Gamble Benedict, charged Lig ^jfe. He has said his as a wayward girl, goes Into courti has consented to a divorce and today with a countercharge thati ram-Ki« she is being illegally detained by mmdt to marry Gamb e. her aociTute famUy. with j Tbe 19-year-old girl, who ran off [to Paris several weeks ago with BRAND NEW I960 PLYMOUTH M895 SAVdY 2-Dr. Sedan 30-0 Economy Engint S*lM T*i a Umbm Itto ALL OTHER BODY MODELS AVAILABLE AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES . . “Sfcom Place of Pontiac’* a married ex - chauffeur, A n d r Porumbeanu, was taken to girts* term court in Brooklyn Wednesday by her grandmother, Katherine Geddes Benedict. ' Magistrate Coming G. McKen-nee made Gamble a ward of the court while investigating the wayward minor charge. McKennee paroled her in custody of Mrs. Benedict pending a further hearing Feb. 26. Porumbeanu. 33. who flew in from Pari* early Wednesday to be near Gamble, was in the Brooklyn Court House, but the pair jjid not Since her husband’s romance with Gamble, however. Mrs. Porumbeanu disappeared and is listed as a lyissing person. Sie is believed to be somewhere in Ger-many. ‘TREATING HER BADLY* Outside the courthouse after the Brooklyn hearing, Porumbeanu waved to Gamble as she was driven away wlU) her grandmother in the family limousine. Porumbeanu toU newsmen: “A light came into her face when she realized 1 was here. She tried to roU down the window but they stopped her. They arc treating her like an animal. She looks pale and somehow SEEKS WRIT In Manhattan Wednesday. Gamble’s attorney, Philip Handleman. sought a habeas corpus writ charging the girl was being illegally detained by her family. State Supreme Court Justice I Samuel H. Hofstadter set a hearing for today. j Handelman produced in court a I photostatic copy of a note I scrawled by Gamblg.pn.Joilet tls-Isue. It read; “I am at 42 Eiast 75th Street, held by my brother. Help. Locked In’. I leve Andre.' Handleman said Gamble had 'the note smuggled to Samuel D. Mercer, a lawyer who represented her . in Pari*. Handlem.m didn’t say how he got the note. Radio System Helped Inmates Spy on Guards a serious illness since pneumonia almost took his life when he was 7 years —State Prison officials here have uncovered a secret, radio network, rim by and for prisoners, that was used to keep check on guards' movements. The network’s tiny transmitters sent voice signals to every inmate's radio, but the weak beams did not penetrate the thick prison walls. July 1955 with!' whaf was de-1 cribed as a‘ A breakJn at Hampton Electrlci Co., 825 W. Huron St., yesterday netted thieves more than 81,0()0 worth of merchandise. The burglar removed the lock f^m a rear door to gain entry, oderately severe heart attack. He had been operated on in March of that year to removal of a kidney stone. Johnson is something of a despair P®*^^®***- The Romanian • born Porum- to his wife and doctors who want him to take things a lot easier than he does. But the Democrfitic leader U a wound-up man who has trouble slowing down, even when he takes a rest on his Texas ranch. None of his colleagues giyes a thought these days to the Johnson heart attack, jlis dynamo has not slowed do«T) / and he seems perfect hcallji. _Jon sets plus $23 cash missing from the sftire. The total value of the TV sets; was set at $1,350 polto said. I beanu. married and the father ofiters were discovered. None of the authorities here; * o c- knew about the network until pris- . oners staged a riot Jan. 6. In thei^ ensuing shakedown, the lransmi)-l‘.'» P"* pressure. 4th 'On-to-Alaska Trip Starts July 7 —Boys Signing U p TRY and BEAT THESE VALUES! See Whot $^4^ SOLID MAPLE, TOO! A PAIR (2) OF TWIN BEDS FOR THE little ONES— TRUNDLE BED '44 DRESSER BASE $44/ MIRROR M6 MATCHING 4-DRAWER CHEST $44 S-FIICE UVING ROOM LAMPS AND FAMILY ROOM MODERN SDFA OCCASIONAL TABLES 2-Pc. SEOTIONAL MakM twin beds la aecMds • Nyloa Fabric • Air Foam ' Caibi-Nt * Na»to«ally Known Savn S40 j From Our JFrehouse Many at cast and Iom SSI? 515950 ONLY $12950 1 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FURNITURE ANYWHERE-SEE OUR PRICE TAGS! HI-WAY FURNITURE MART, /SJ2 kVOO/>lV4>e/J »vr ainiUlNGHAM M/CM i dUoafSMOPMmno.. Op«n Mondoy, Thurtdoy and Fridoy Till 9 Symington. 58, is an unannounced I candidate w ho says he would like to be president. ington's recovery from a March 1947 sym-pathectomy appears to have been complete. This is a delicate operation in which the sympathetic nerves to the spine are severed to Relieve high blood pressure. A golfer who often shoots in the 70s, Symington was back on the course three months after tjje-; operation. He says he feels fine physically and looks it. SYMINGTON Detectiws and employes found Rc&r\'ation* for the fourth annual "On-to-Alaska" trip for boys are now being taken by trip leader and oi-ganizer Edwi^ J. Kuhn. 2295 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Waterford Township, It is a revival of annual treks sponsored by the late George E. Buchanan of Detroit. "Any boy whe U wUUng to earn and save at least one third of the eoot by Us own bf-(orto io eligible to go,” says Knhn, n tencher nt Hasel Park The parents supply the balance. The purpose is to teach boys to for things worthwhile in life, Kuhn explained. Tite trip starts from Detroit July 7. ITic trip takes three weeks and coviM-s sortie 8.0!)0 miles. Cost for Adlai E. Stevenson, who cur- Ixiys under 12 is S120 and for those rently is avoiding being proposed 12 or over, $620. The group is as a potential nominee, has had | limited to 16 boys. Announcing the Opening OF OUR NEW DYE DEPARTMENT Raa. S2.50 We will guarantee oikr work 100% at all times. Our new Dye Department will Offer you any color ^ ^ of dye for your shoes and guarantee it to be per- w ^ ^ H manent; we will also match your accessories. INTRODUCTORY JJFFER....... ............. ■ CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE SUPER SPECIAL! Lodies' . » . Men's . . . Boys' IHALF SOLES# *ri MIN'S WHOLI RIPPLE SOLES OUR r SPECIALTY Te Receive Abeve PriM S. S, KRESGE'S A SHOE REPAIR — RASEMEN-T DOWNTOWN STORE CLEARANCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FROM OUR OWN STOCK! Ladies’ top-fashion LUXURY COATS A special group-smash-priced- Rtesh in and save! * Luscious oil-wool nubby twoodil * Wools onrichoci with olpocol * Rich ongoro-look wool Boocosl * Elegant pollshod block wools I * Long-wooring gray moltonsl * Worm-os-fur doop pllo linings I * Plaid linings ond scarfs I * Exciting Poristlook stylos I * Missos' sizoi • • • but notovory stylo# fobric and color in ovory tizol USI OUR CONyfNIlNr UY-AWAT KAN. NO IX1RA CHAROII 200 N. Soginow St. —• Fret Farking ,in tho Rtor ■Y ■ / jmmm teg PONTIAC PRKSS> THimSDAY, ^AXUARY 28,^1960 |Vildcat Strikers Polio Cases Increase Due to Complacency an Court Today ' I McLouth Group Fights; 2; Judge May Grant an j| Injunction pn Pickets ~r DETftOIT W - Wildcat strikers 2So to court today to show cause ~»'hy they should not be prevented »irom mass picketing and from rikccping maintenance and super- - ensory personiW from entering U^ed. ^Uiree McLouth Steel Corp. plants. “ ' The show-cause hearing was or- • jflered last night by Wayne (De-- Iroit) Qrcuit Judge Horace W. Gilmore. The company had re-. quested the Injunctkm. The strlk--«rs defied back-to-work orders from the United Steelworkers Un-^ k>n leaders yesterday. He workers threw- eggs at ttw • feet of Thomas Shane. IJ8W Do-r trolt district director, as he • pleaded (or. aa end to the strike. Tke noisy meeting of USW Local « !!w it is all ^f the board.” 12 McLouth and the union report-•-^y had settled on economic is->.es. A spokesman lor the strikers «aaid they were unhappy with- safe-~^/and working condition rules. Police patrolled the three plahts Detroit and nearby T^ton and’ Gibraltar. Ijambler Offers' iflew Compact BELMAR, N. J. » - Druggist Joseph Axelrad has put plastic fish inside his store's show-globes, those large botfies filled with colored water that symbolize pharmacy in drugstores everywhere. ■ His globes have an unorthodox' , look, what with weighted plasUc>*on commanded by Col. Woodrow ^ decorating the bottoms. j P Swancutt. '’♦L. took the globes down .lor] All briefings on peacetime mis-cleaning,” says Axelrad. "Then I.sions, he said in an interview, inthought — why waste them? So I'chide warnings that ’’flying s^ety put in the fish.” 'is paramount and will take precc- r ’ Sees American Model ~' in More Direct Fight • With Little 'Big 3s' ;. DETROIT tUPD - A j - senes of Rambler Americans, de- * signed to compete more directly I with the small car offerings of the * "Big Three” of the auto industry, * «ill appear in Rambler show-. rooms ,„soon. an American Motors * SRojeesman said today. ^ R^ Abemethy, vice president ef -- American Motors, said the ' custom line is being added on * top of the de luxe and super ser-’ ies now offered in ^o-door sedan . and station wagon and fourdoor - sedan models. Tbe new series will featara a new pveriiead valve engtne similar to the one need la the IN- I win have a horsepower ratiag of » lU, compared with the Rambler ; sU raUng of m. A spokesman said no precise I eomparison hf gasoline mileage ' between the new custom series and Discipline Paying Off in SAC Safety Record PHS experts have Investigated 284 of this year’s case&and found that 243 had not received the required three shots. Amoag ehlMrea ander five. who acounted tor Its of < victims, only eight had been tally vacelaated. It’s estimated that the total number of children ander five who have not received at least three shots Is aboat It miUloB. * e. , I , ^ I ®"y nearly 18,000 crews of the Strategic Air Com- members shows mand are kept ftom giving in to] any sign of dejriating fron\ care-‘'irresistible impulses” that mightIfuHy prescribed safety regulations, U.S. Surgeon General Leroy Burney declares; 'It is a tragic circumstance Something's Fishy About Those-Globes By MURRAY M. MOLER tdence over all other mission i OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE.iquirements.” Neb. (UPI)-The more than 4.000i Jerusalem Zoo to Gef Partner endanger lives and their expensive aircraft through a never-ending program of "discipline, discipline and discipline.’’ , Officers responsible for SAC'i intensive program of safety on the ground and in the air are proud of a record that showed only three accidents per 100,000 flying hours through thie first seven months of this year. At the same time, they recognise that “we’re dealing with humans who are subject to human errors In Judgment." "As a result, we have to keep harping and harping,” said Lt. Col. James T Gladstone, in charge of flying safety lor SAC’s safety divi- HRCHHIKER^ Jim, the crow on farmer Lorence Hubbell's shoulders, prefers to ride rather than fly. Pet Crow Prefers to Hitch a Ride HASTINGS UP — One pet on thci wings are clipped and, tor an-the other Americans or between | Lorence HubbcH dairy farm isn't other, he's skeptiral of stran-* the Rambler six and the custom!convinced t|iat distances arc gers,” she says. _:wa8 available, but the custom shorter ns the rrow flies i , . • ...... .-would offer better mileage Ihanl^ g trow gets a ■ Jim. a .-year-old trow, gets friendly terms with two ’ inv other compart car. The spokesman also said the ’ exact price of the new series ! not available but H would' fall between the current series of the * Americans and the lowest priced ; Rambler six, probably very close y to the prices of the Chevrolet ‘ Corvair and the Ford Falcon. . Cnstom interior upholstery and •' trim and full wheel discs will be y standard equipment on the new . nerleo, Ahonethy sold. - The spokesman said dealer in- • vcniories will be filled as sooir as anyone in the Hubbell family. Recently he feigned injury along a-side road and was picked up by neighbors who drove him to their home but could find nothing wrong with the wUy bird. They learned he was the Hubbell pet and returned him. "He was mighty glad to be back," says Mrs. Hubbell. "He sat on a fence and just hollered " She was surprised at his wandering away. "For one thing. Us • the new.series areTsli+ady being t taken by Rambler dealers. ^'Meanest Mon' Steals ^volid Boy's Gome rr LARAMIE. Wyo. UP — Folks »-«roui>^ Lar^ie have their own ^•ttea as to whix is the world’ rJtneanest man. ^ A 15-year-oid boy who had polio 4-when he was 8 and spent much of -the last seven years In hospitals Z3pr surgery and treatment wto on •Jiis first outing and hunting trip •yith his father. *. His paralysU allowed him •eqnly one arm, but he got his limit ^ three birds and put them in the ^mily car. •- Another hunter promptly stole Jlhom. ZMony leave Farming great kick out of riding in a car who'round out on a tractor or on the shoulders of - the pet menagerie on the 630-acre Hubbell farm. He succeeds the prginal Jim who fell victim two years ago to an ap-parently nearsighted chicken hawk. The original Jim succeeded coe, who started the Hubbell pels of crows. “Rosco just disappeared one day,” Mrs. Hubell says. "I don’t think he carrt much dvillkatlon.' he is dow'n-graded immediately. If grounding is necessary, the officer or enlisted man remains grounded until he can prove he will conform. Gladstone, a native of Danville, Va., and a veteran of 18 years in the Air Force with ail but four of them concentrated on safety, said It is rare for a pilot to give in to an impulse that he knows against regulations—such as flying too low. "Bussing went out years ago,’’ (•Indstoue declared firmly. "The temptation to show oft might still be In pn .individual, but in SAC our flying Is a team thing. If one pilot started to give in to such an Impulse, his training—and other members of the crew — should Immediately bring him back to The Strategic Air Command now is composed for the most part of men of proven mature judgment, it was pointed out. The pilots have an average of 4,018 flying hours, have commissioned an average of more than 13 years, have been on top crews two years or more, and S2 per cent have had actual combat missions-raveraging 4.3 missions. Even after a pilot or other SAC-man "makes” a crew, he is subject to a never-stopping iwind of tests, expected and unexpected ll check shows any lack of disci-pJine, he goes back for more train-ir to a different job. Flagrant violatioas mean separation from' the Air Force. Tests are still going on to determine the safety and effe* reported to i»ve - ** been extremely effective. PHS of- tol Biblical Animals f WASHINGTON - Jerusalem’ unique Biblical Zoo will soon have counterpart at Washington’s National Zoological Park. As’ a gesture of good will, the Israeli embassy here has prepared IS more than 50 plaques identifying creatures mentioned in the ^Ible ss for temporary display at theiS Washington Zoo. iS like the signs used in Jeru- IS Salem, tbe American plaques will I as be placed on the cages and dens jSS of birds and beasts known lu Biblical times. |S ficials, however, say that the vaccine must undergo additional tests here and abroad beofre they can o.k. its use in the U.S. They say that the tests will last for an IJ' definite period. YOU DONnr HAVE TO OWN AN ORGAN to learn to •play LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR STUDIOS No need to wait . . . start learning now. You can take private lessons on the Lowrey at our studios. Use our quiet, orlvate practice rooms ks much as you like at Be eharge. It's fun —and easy — to learn to play tbe Lowrey. Come In, ask about it. Tree Use ef Our Frivefe FrecHce Reemt Available to anyone who wants to learn to play the Lowrey. Practice dally U you like. 4 Privita Or|in eiaez Ma«l« rarahkaS A toar-wNki eourae of prlvaSt oriao Icuoni \|W Bwack Ask AbMt 0«r Uwrey Organ FREE HOME TRIAL! II EAST HURON - FE 4-05*4 - PONTIAC OPENt m6NDAY and FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 9 P. M. SALE ON 45-PIECE SET DECORATED MELMAC Engraved in Hebrew and English'as; on weatherproof plastic suilaces, is the quotations repeat the familiar, jsss flowing phrases: The lion which is ss mightiest among beasts . . . the as little foxes that spoil the vines . . . |S the turtle (dovel whose voice is'as heard in our land. las PROBLEMS BESET PIONEERS j= The nucleus of Jerusalem’s SS menagerie came into being seven ss years before the establishment of jZS modern Israel, the National Geo- ss graphic Society says. In IMl. the .leninalem suOlogM 1= whe conceived the project pre- !— senled his first ckhlbits—n few monkeys, rabbits, IlMrds, a ~ vulture, and an eagle—in a yard as off o crowded downtown street, aa Train Wont Ring Bell at Crossings After February LANSING Wl-A law to relieve railroad trains ot the necessity of ringing their bells at every grade crossing will go into operation in l.ater, as the iqmates multiplied, sa city authorities provided more sa spacious quarters jfl the suburbs. ~ From the beginning the Biblical s 2k» faced problems. These ranged ss from the research required to = select appropriate species to the ss basic difficulties of obtaining them = keeping them alive at a time|~ when the nation Itirelf was fighting for 'survival. is The law will go into effect Marc|i 19—90 days after adjournment of the 1950 Legislature—along with host of other measures which were not given immediate effect. The. measure was filed by Rep. James Clarkson (U Southfield) who noted the trains must blow their whistles ajiyway because the bells can’t be heard over the train noise. Garkson said the law will save the railroads money because ’’repairs to the ineffectual bells cost thousands annually.” Panama Like Maine It 425 miles long. It contains 32,380 square miles which is about equivalent to the area of the state of Maine. * WASHINGTON — Number of ^rms In the United Statee has de-| w-t....-----------------— — ^ PRESIDE,NTIAL PREFERENTIAL PRI-’ place. T|ic rest of thC statiis'seibct their con- •ereaswl by about 600.000 since; MARIES -- This riewsmap spots the stales that vention delegates at state convenUons. Only 10 JlWfr There are tower now than iaj sample the voters’ inclinations, with presi- per cent of the states obligate their delegates to I *l***fi*I • prfruknes and the dates they will take a particular candidate. During the Arab-Israell war of = 1948, the Biblical collection oc- jS copied a vulnerable spot near the |3 old Hebrew University on Mount S Many animals were kilted; others;—-died of cold and hunger in ;he a-s unusually severe winter that/fol- S 'Today, the flourishing Biblical S LY]\1V JEWELERS Zoq is a favorite haunt 6f local ss mothers and children, anj a siglit-seeing lure for loreing visitors — ‘ ROSE PATTERN Met EiacUr PlclanS ONE S. SAGINAW ST. = FE 5-5731 1 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ TILE OUTLET -1056 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER Vz PRICE SALE! PLAStiC WALL TILE Reg. 6«....now 3< Reg. 4«.....now 2* Reg. ,S«-now 2Vi< Reg. 2«.....now I* WAU BOND PAINT,.,-, .. T Vinyl Plastic LINOLEUM Floor Covering 69 < So. Yd. In QUALITY SPECIAL KING SIZE PLASTIC WALL TILE y IHxItk Hog. Jlc Sq. FL Now 19csq.Ft Asphalt Tile SpoHtr Ea. SOLID ^INYL TILE 9x9 Ail First Qiiolify 15‘ COUNTER TOPS mica—VINYL Vs OFF CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2V» Sq. Ft. to o Shaot Ungloitd $15^ Random Pottam ' I Wo Aru Your AutiMrisod sandran DEALER U Ten Don't Buy Vent TiJo Tiom t/s. Wo lofb les# Meaoyf While Paist inside—Outiida 69 G.L y j- ' I "'i ; ■■ TH^ i*6yflAC yilBSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY h, I960 Helps Blind Ge^ to Clagsga Nofpiedii^artadr/'Vd^ fhe Month Lucky 13 s. Gathei* Jbe Central Votunteer menditt ueocy. FiiiSf iifur named Mru. -p^. BleCnmick of AileUide nimt ^ January Volunteer of the Month. r BurdM a the For the past 18 tncnths,' MM'. McCormick who is. a member of the regular Wednesday Adult Blind Persons class, has secured vblun* «teer drivers to transport fellow class members. The classes reading, typing and handicraft are held at the Oakland County School Cor Crippled ChUdren. Drivers are used on a rotating system, aecerdlag to V< sendaft^.wMh dssK that need^lln. White ^gtates. psreas tIhalmnuiolMn.'-Dansdd:. to many people’in Oakland Ooun While. :pu«e ears wtth .y^liNaeer ty. For A numbet. of years she driepHr are .HMred managed aj8U>«^on stand ilklhe weel^^^^«.ti|^||||S p.m. ItflQfiMhMi Coui^ ^o^rt David James, Mrs. McOormidchas the warm support of her hns-as ,she pursues these ties., Mr,. Mf^onhiett if iui. dph ----- , ^.j)loy» »'. -----------------—-----------------------.i‘* ....... USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY 16 Become Brownies **Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day* Sixteien Brownie Girl Scouts' of St. Benedict Church weto^ ‘ invested to membership in tra* dftkmal ceremonies Wednesday afternoon in the church base- ART —NEEDLEWORK —PILLOW CASES TABLECLOTHS —DRESSER SCARFS BABY GOWNS The OXFORD SHOP 59 West .Huron Receiving their pins were Marilyn Albrecht, Nancy Bate-maii, Marcia^Brinson. JoahiO' Dauil, Judy Einheuser, Chrl*- Othc'rs were Karan Ranke. > Jan Schaeffer, Alice Stockwell, Celeste Thomson, Mary Troy, Teresa Vislnafe. Linda Wina-wiecki and Gale Zcdiner. “ Mrs. John Brady spoke on the a^vities of Brownies and ways in which p^nts may help leaders. She then presented Girl Scout pins to leader Mrs. Bruce ZoUner and co-leader Mrs. Thomas Bateman. Committee members Mrs. Jaye Stockwell ad Mrs. Frances Albrecht were presented membership pins by Mrs. ZoU- Refreshments were served Allowing the investiture. Bethel No. 40 Accepts Four Bethel No. 40 of the Interna- • tional Order of Job’s Daughters met in Roosevelt Te/nple Monday evening. Barbara Carrick, Mary Jane Doerr. Janet,Leach and' Mary Lou AsMey were initiated into the order in the presence of 6.5 members and guests. .Tfieir "Big Sisters" are Mary Wheeler, Jo Alyce Peterson, Annette Foster "and Shirley Jackson. $orofity Meets at Kojhna Home in Water ford The Omega Mu Sigma sorority met Tuesday evening at the hpoM ot Mrs, tCuga Kojima of Waterfoj^ vidth Mrs.: K Carl Costw sul cokp^ss. 1^'n^ Cltflbrd- nrill chairman'"the 'talr^ ptfrty at PcRitiao Federal Savings and Loah AAsn, Building on April 21 at 8 p.n). On her committee alre: Mrs. .Ra>k Peterson, and Mrs. Austin D. Esler. tickets; Mrs.' Jtiihif Jadwtoi. and Mrs. l^'ayhe Annable, refreshments; Mrs. Kojima, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, .Mrs. Koskela and Mrs. CbBter,. tables; Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs.'Merrill Petrie, doOr prizes. Mrs. Patrick Cullen will handlb publicity. Th^ n*xt meeting will be at the'XlarkSton home of Mrs. Walter LePlante. Garden Group Has Program on Outdoors Pamela Pritchard, recorder, and Lynda Crawley, as fifth messenger, were also installed into their stations. Judy Dies, Honored Queen, announced a pancake supper in Roosevelt Temple on *Feb. 27 from 5 to 7. Mrs. Albert Kuglcr, Mrs. Loring Down^ and Mfs. W. L. TreitsCh were In charge of refreshments and the social hour. Parties Set by Auxiliary At the Monday evenii% m^ng of the Auxiliary of the Italian American Club. Mrs. Ralph Mazza and Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla were appointed chairmen of the Feb. 13 Valentine dinner dance. Mrs. Paul Felice has accepted chairmanship of the April fashion .show and card party. Named on her committee are Mrs. Car' Grassi,.. Mrs. Henry Felice, Mrs. Rklph Puertas and Mrs. Floyd R. Loomis. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs..,Frank Benning and Mrs, Joseph Bonfiglio. Mrs. J, R. Paris barry drive was hostess Tuesday evening meeting^ the Lorraine Manor branch the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. McCarty was cohostess, Mrs. William Lowrie; State chairman for the pr^si/rvation of natural areas, presented an illustrated program on outdoor Michigan. Mrs. Lowrie also is conservation chairn^an of the Birmingham branch of the WNF&G Assn, j A foreign exchange student will speak at a yjoint meeting UFW Unit Meets The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Po|t room on East Pike street. ■ Reports were given on the council meeting and donation to the 'Mrach of Dimes.' Mrs. James Hunning was welcomed by the group as a new member. A perfect party dip And exciting newdressing...all in one DOZENS OF USES..i QUICK AND EASY NEWSEALTEirr DIPII DRESSING 3 SAVORY FLAMS FREHOioHlOH BAC0H & HORSERADISH BLUE CHEESE Makes tossed salads taste new Final 3 Days of Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Open Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Til pirffct party dip: Crackers, potato chips, pirty macks and ill axcithii ntw draniai: Sealtest Dip ’N Dressing lets you rew vegetables can be dipped right in. Creeniy-|inpQth Sealtest spoon excitingly new ^ tempting flavors onto salads and Dip 'N Dressing is the easiest, most siKcessful party dip ever. cooked ve^tables as Mil as meat and fish. S«alftft Dip 'N Drtsflng com«s in 3 savory ffovors. Try ono todoyl YOU poW IT’S BEST WHSN YOU GET THE MOST ^EClWCULAR COiyiHBTJE ' HI-FI sii|itp6 Value ' EVEfi OFFERED! / HOVt ONLY in mahogany YOU MUST SEE IT AND HEAR IT This amazing Magnavox is exciting and revolution* ary in every way: - in its performance— in operating convenience--in functional furniture^and in its modest price! Now, music becomes magic everyt where in the room, regardless of where yoU sit Complete with: powerful stereophonic amplifiers, 4 Magnavox high fidelity speakers, tone control, exclusive Magnavox precision changer that plays all recordings, and Stereo Diamond Pick-up. Gliding panel opens to convenient top-mounted changer and controls. Mahogany, oak or dark American walnut finishes. NOTHING ELSETO BhfY! MAQMA^OX-YOUR BEST BUY ON ANY BASIS U. -J. Other Station Outlets Sought forRadiO'IV brewing Company Says Xnorr Holds Monopol]^ in Broadcasting DETROIT (UPI) - Th* DetroM. Tigen (uid two broadcasting com-j paniet today faced an antitrust! suit by the new aponsor of Tiger ^ radio and tele\'ision broadcasts, ‘ihe Stroh Brewing Co. filed suit: in Federal Court here yesterday! alleging the defendants "con-' spirad to restrain and monopolize trade and commerce in hitMid-, casting." Stroh entered a five-.>ear con-; tj-act with the Tigetw last fall re^ placing another brewery, the Goe-! |bel Brewing Go., as sponsor. | Named with the Tigers were Kaorr Breadcastlag Carp.. Frederick A. kaorr aad the Fetier Broadcasttag Oo. Kaorr is a past preaideal of the Tiger organiia-daa aad heads a syadteale that coalrob a third a( the Tiger NFL May Start Expansion Today More than high adwol eoadh M are axpected for tbt *'OiMCh the Yoar" footbaU dinic at OnMd Rapida, Feb. 4-7 wtqi Syracune coach Floyd 8chw«rt»vakior and Ray Eaiot of QUmda oa .ftia gram along with DtiQy Daipherty. aad Bud WlUdnsoq. ♦ * t- .. r: Ikisionsoni FinaLQuestions Would Settle It Dallas Rumored First in Line; Three Other Cities Hove Applied The Stroh suit said the Tigers I'efuaed to allow another station to be added air an outlet in bie De- A Knoit sUtkm (WKMH) a)K parently wai scheduled to be the , only daytime outlet for the baseball broadcasts In Detroit. Another statksi (WJR) was expected to share in night broadcasts. that "Ihe boaehall company's at-tttude Is • monspsllsnWon lor the benefit nf the Knerr BrendrasUng Cerp." The suit said Stroh paid two million dollars for the broadcasting ri^ts, agreed to pay all expenses and kiould deaignate all radio and TV outlets for approval by the baseball company. DAVIS CUP POST - Bernard (Tuti Baitzen. one of the top amatellr tennis players in the country uas named as assistant captain to Dave Frepd who yesterday was chosen 1960 cdptain of the Davis Oip team. Bartzen is employed in Dallas, Texas, sports, goods firm. Syracuse Splurge Raps Pistons Hard, 144-108 .MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)~Ex-pansion could come to the National Football League today if: , 1. Agreement can be reached on how many teams to admit.. 2, A decision can be reached «i when to admit the new fnnchlws' -1960 or 196L or even later. 3. A plan acceptable to at least ID owners can be worked out on alignment of conferences, schedules and player allotinent. According to the suit. Stroh asked to add one of four other stations (WCAR, WWJ, WJR m VVXYZ) as a daytime outlet, but was refused permission. ■St beci MBOeA fl ptans far riadto bwiidshsfa this yenr, fart The Stroh suit charged the one station does not pnn^e ‘‘complete, hdequate and neepsui'y coverage" fo( the daytime radio hroadcasta. MlwwapoMi tripped the Ctacla-■all Bt^ UAUt. Detroit had won five of its previous six starts, but the Pistons couldn’t cope with Dolph Schayes, who scored 30 pdnts, and ex-Pis-ton George Yardley, who tossed in 22, Hie Pistons had beaten Syracuse Tuesday at New York. They stayi^ widtin five points of Syracuse last night until the eight-minute mark of the second quarter, when Ai Bianchi dropped in afpair of baskets to start the Nats on a splurge that left them with a 70-55 halftime edge. The brewery ahid the baseball oompany indicated another station would conflict with the Knorr station’s broadcasts. Stroh said there would be no conflict because each station would be carrying the same announcer saying the same words. Stroh Said it would be deprived of substantial advertising media and coverage if another station were not added. Tiger oUicials refused to comment on the suit, and other detend-Ants were unavailable for comment. Stroh did not, specify an amount but did ask for damages in the suit. ^ Retired Durelle Disarms Man Who Had Gun NEWCASTLE. N.B. (f* - Yvon Durelle Anally broke a three-fight loaing streak this week—but his victory came against a man brandishing a leaded rifle. DurrilC is the former British Empire light heavyweight titllst. Hr quit boxing after being knocked out twice in a row by Archie Moore, then being beaten by George Chu-valo. But this time the Bair Ste. Anne ri.sherman even beat the Royal Gi-nadlM mounted police to the scene to disarm Albany Joseph Martin, ' who threatened several pernms DETROIT — The Syracuse Nats broke out of/ a four-game losing streak last’ tiight nitb the most points they’ve scored road game this ^ season. The good ni^t came at the >peDae of Detroit 144-108 at Olympia StadHum. la the first game of a .A’atfaa- Jack Twyman’s 31 points topped the’Royal scoring. In last night's Other NBA double-header action, Boston, first in the East, trounced St. Louis, first in the West. 127-114 behind Bob Cou-sy's brilliant floor generalship and 25 {Mints. Wilt Chamberlain poured lints as Philadelphia dumped New York 129-117 in the opener in Boston Garden. Freed New U.S. Cup'Net Bo^ fag shoottag peroeatage ef Mi, slakfag M eat ef IM aheto. Elgin Baylor scored 34 points to pace MinneapoUs to a victory which snapped a five-game loaing streak. It marked the sixth defeat in a row and D>e ninth loss In ten games for the^Royals. Cincinnati jumped into an early 11-3 lead, but Minneapolis pulled even 27-27 at the quarter and held a 53-51 halftime margin. CiQfdnnaU showed ite effects of A rough time getting, here. The Royale left Cincinnati by plane yesterday morhlng. but ceuldn’ land at foggy Detroit and went ft Qeveland. There they rented cars an|f drove to Detroit, arriving just an hour before game time. snucirsh Blanchl' Cabit CoiHfUo O'rkins 1 • » Alem • I It CaoTln < ! M Dou 5 J 10 Dukes Z I I How^ US aix>nt;AroLii« Bailor rou.-t Hawkin' Yesterday, the owners meeting I the eighth day of their annual winter meeting simplified expansion if that is their pleasure. An amendment to the constitution was | pas^ reducing from a unanimous vote to 10-12ths the number necessary to take on new teams. Qeorge Halas of the Oiicago Bears, chairman of the league’s expansion committee, hailed the amendment as the most imiwrtant change in the NFL in 25 years. ‘‘It w*as the most important thing to happen in our league since George Marshall and 1 put through the rule allowing the quutertiadk to pass from any place behind the line of scrimmage." said Halas. Bartzen Named Aide in Unprecedented Move by Officials Then he sighed and said: "Wouldn’t it be nice if George would join me now in pushing ex- , By The Assoefaled Press tJ. S. tennis cirelee—wiUwut _ noteworthy dlssent-^today hailed the selection of Davi^Freed as America's Djivis Cup raptaln. The Salt Lake Qty financier, little known in blgtlme tennis, was described as a good administrator, a firm leader and good de-velO|)er of talent. U. S. biiicials also were commended lor naming Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas assistant captain—an un(>recedented action. George Barnes of Chicago, newly-elected president of the U. S. ^wn Tenqb Assn., said: "We 'teePwe have an outstanding combination in Freed's tennis and managerial ability and Tnt’s knowledge of-the game and familiarity whh young tennis groups coming along. Freed, 30, has been an executive committee member of the USLTA for many-.ypars. Although his tennis has been largely confined to his own area, he won the U, S. Seniors crowm in 1554. Bartzen, a three-time National Oay Cdurt winner, gained the semi-finals of the National Grass Court championships at Forest Hills last year and No. 2 national ranking behind Alex Olmedo. With Olmedo now a pro, Partzen, airy left-handw. is America's lop amateur. Marshall, owner of the Wash-' Ington Raskins, and Walter ,Wolf-ner of die Chicago Cardinals were the only negative votes on die amendment proposed by Edwin Anderson, president of the Detroit Lions. Arthur Hill Hofies So Friday Night at Saginaw By BIIX OORNWEU, Is Pontiac Central’s all-conquer ing basketball team ripe for an upset? New commissioner Pete Rozelle, ho took over die chair at the meeting ^terday, said the owners would vote on cx{>ansion either late today or tomorrow. The decision could admit any combination of one to four teams. Represcntative.s of Dallas. Min-neapoUs-St. Paul. St. Louis and Miami. Fla., are here waiting for the league's decision. Each has applied for a franchise. The rumor is that Dallas will get in this year with the others approved for 1961 or later. There are some observers who think so and a dangerous, aggressive Arthur Hill squad will try to jostify their Tears Friday night in a Saginaw Valley Conference battle on the 'Arthur Hill court. While the discussion on expansion went on here. Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Football League commented from Dallas that if the NFL should coftie into Dallas, it would “not be considered a kiss of love," indicating It might create rtrife between the t«'o leagues. He said it was a poor example of harmony he souiftit. Rozelle, who was elected to a three • year, 950,000 contract as NFL boss Tuesday night, retorted: Tell Mr. Foss that if the NFL does expand into Dall^ it would hope to achieve the same harmony tlje NFL desire* in New York. Los Angeles and perhaps San Francisco." HEAD TO HEAD ^ Jefae Bowdry (left) of St. Louis and Henry Hank of Detroit exchange blows to the head in tlie 6th round ti the light heavyweight bout in Chicago last night. Later, ki AP wiraak*i« Uie round the referee halted the fight and -awarded the victory to Hank on a 6th round TKO. pfa. Next Wataaday, “laWlta Fah. 9,a wBlbah * * * The first pennant in 40 years brought about a financial gM of 93.587.400 last year compared to 91,449300 in 1058 for the Chicago White Smf. A A A Tha 31teWgaa High Hohaal aBwal aMetiag March 10 at Cast Bob Dushane has been named pro at Monroe GoU and Country dub, succeeding Ben Lula, who resigned. He will take over Feb. 1. Ra9$ling Chaos Leads to Rematch on Fridoy The chaos of last week's lAiry Chene-Rickl-’The Crusher" Cortez match has produced one refeult noteworthy to wrestlins (us: Cbr-tez and Chene will meet again Ui a rematch Friday nifht at the Pontiac Armory. « A A A The first clash between thw two fully justified predictions at » classic rematch. The bout A’u exciting, violent and generally sensational. With the match standing at n fall apiece, and both men covered with blood, Chene and Cortez hit heads and knocked each other out. Referee AJ Thomas at first aw*arded the match to Cortez on the grounds that he had'won hit fall in less fime, but later reversed his decision and called the match r’no contest.” Is PCH 5 Ripe for Upset? Tomorrow eveatag’o game of the orhedule oad niaiko Valley Ceatral'o fad Jaanw.v to 6i taaw ia as maay weeks as t diets caaetode their three-gnne -gaae fhfaiigh the 1st half af the leagae raad trip. There are at least three reasons why a few PCH. followers fear an upaet is in the making. AAA d-The first reason is simiAy the law of averajges. As a rule, Saginaw Valley competition is too rugged tor one team to go through the 10-game schedule undefeated. Ifas hat been daae oaly twice la VaHey history, oaee by Ftfat Ceatral aad three years ago hy Poatlac Ceatral. The Chiefs have Arthur Hill Here Friday 89’C slate witboat a loos aad proosare may be balldtag ap fa Another reason is Pontiac's extensive road swing. The Chiefs already have defied the second-guessers by whipping their leading contenders for the title, Flint Northern and .Saginaw High, an successive weeks—both away. Robertson is an excellent dribbler, passer and shooter, but as yet not so elfectlve defensively as Hayward. It> difficult to keep winning in the enemy camp, esp^ally in the Valley loop. PCH Meets Swim Champs Pontiac Central’s swimming sibitities. Ailhur Hill’s drt>th team could make it interesting In should prove the difference, a couple events against perennial “W champion Arthur Hill Friday Ight in the PCH pool, but the overall depth of the Lumberjackh should prove the difference. Achoo, Achoo! Snifling Cagey Sez — The phone rang at the sports desk and on the other side i of the line there was a quiet, sniffling voice. It was our friend Cagey XJharley calling from hU bedside telephone. Ole Charley was hit with the flu bug. probably from tramping around In.ihe cold wet snow last Friday. , ★ 7k ’ He saw Pontiac Northern surprise Waterford on the Skipper court, but he was stumped over West Bloomfield’s win over Holly. < He hit 11 out of 15 la.st week for a season total of 50 right and 20 wrong and an average of .743. Here’! Cagey’s choices for this week: PMtiac CcBtral aver Arthur Hill, Pontiac Northern bvqr Soaihfleld, Walled Lake over Waterford. West Bloomfield over Bloomricid Hills,. Rochester over L’Artse, Lake Orion over Madison, Holly over Brighton. Birmingham over Kimball. 8t. Benedict ever gf. Mike. 8t. Clement over SI. Fred, OL St. .Mary over Si. James, Ortoarillc over Millington, Oxford over North Branch, Romeo over Upeer, UvraneeriUc ovor Milferd, NerthvUle over Clarkston and Farfalngton over Berkley. / BLUE PLATE SPECUL Avondale iU» Trav. Arthur Hill, unbeaten in five dual meets this year, ha* a trio of individual stars who have yet to taste defeat this year. Cal NIemaa Is strong fa the IM yard freestyle where he is ■nbeateii. His best Hme this year is ;M.a. Against the Chiefs fa their first meeting at Saginaw won by AH. tS-.tl, he look the distance ia :U.I, The meet originally slated for 4 p. m. will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the PCH pool. The Chief tankers will use the Pontiac Northern pool after tomorrow’s meeL cause the PCH tank will undergo a face lifting lor the next few months. TIni third reason, hot by no tneono the leant, datm back to Dec. 11 In the PCM gym when the Chiefs had their efasoot shave of the Once again much of Central’s chances for success Friday 'rill depend on the rebounding abilities of big George Fed and huslty Bill Pritchett. Fed and Pritchett will' have their work cut oat in huge chunks against Arthur Hill. . After trailing nearly all the way, the Chiefs rallied behind Phil Rabaja’s deadly long-range shooting to nooe out the Lumberjacks. 56-55. That contest was played in friendly home surroundings. Now they have to battle the Jacks their own backyard. I In the 100 yard backstroke i Gerry Shankel .should win the [event easily. His time of 1:03.3 [against PQl won easily iq the first meet. 'fop swimmvr tor Arthur Hill 18 Bill Vondette who is unbeaten in the individual medley and whose only defeat in the breast stroke was to Pontiac’s Bruce Nm^rel]. Norvell, who last sreek set a team and pool record with a time of 1:07.4 in the event, has bettered time in each successive meet.' He started the season with 1:06.8 and gradually brought it down fa the aeven meets to date. A good ram shoald develop a the 9M yard freestyte he- Hyslop, who to nabeatea to the eveat Hyalop’s S:M,8. Pt MPIND >IDTU)N ■ jthough starting the push-awdy. ByTOM HENNKmuKV This coUld muse some compUca-. Rowling 8lti Pete Detema, their toiUty M ccater, aad farwards Dave Tfa-gfer aad Oeae Staeta, bath 4-t The Chiefs are unbeaten 'fa five' Valley games and seven altogether. They were Mlchlgdn’s 3rd-ranked Qass A club fa thU week’a, Aaaodatad Press high school poll. . Arthur HiU, sUU in Valley tide contention, has a 3-2 league record' to share 2nd {dace with Flint,; Northern and Saginaw High. The HUlRea* over-all record is 4-3. Saginaw and Northerp collide tomorrow night at Flint and Flint Central invades Bay Qty Central to complete the Valley slate. Celtics Trounce St Louis for 10th Victory in Row By The Associated Prass ; The Boston Celtics are off on another winning streak but they still have 10 games to go before claimed he was knocked down at the end of the third period. Wilt' Chamberlain scored 43 points for the Warriors, who again played without the injured Paul matching the National Basketball xrizln. Richie Gnrtin came Assn, record of 17 straight which they equalled earlier in the lea- The Eastern Division leaders made it seven fa their tateet string last ni^t with a 127-114 conquest of St. Louis, top team in the Western Division, after me Philadelphia Warriors had downed the New York Knicks 129-117 fa the first game of the double-header at Boston. The results left the Celtics still 414 games to front of the Warriors. Norwll. and Donaldson ONild' Pl’fK-l'UAB—in lull rcqalla. Arnic Nocks appcai-s to be keep’* Bob Couiy paced the Celtics to victory ydth 25 ppints and 17 as-sists! Tommy Heinsohn also got 23 far Boston. But they both were itopped by St. Louis' Cliff Hagan, wlw connected for 33. with 35 for the Knicks. o r t m t it 9____ ii 19 XujM? ^ tf Tjt% APT j|(p II! J ; } Oola IS 7 » I I U Batlw Sit 4 1 U auklle^^. s 1 ll aukllek;^. - - . OnbofiU . . . . I 4 .IS , 1 1 M n » »>i» the ball, movfag ft back|baak! law while starting the ball|Bnioe Lewis could repeat in the the seat during a, rest period fa land fteih tbree or lour tifaet as)dowB the lane. ing up a drong defense position in a telephone booth at Madison Square Garden^ The New York Rangers' practice goalie grabbed' I { event, but after these pos- a workout session. Bill Sharman of Boston was thumbed out of a' game for the first time in a 10-year career. He argued too long with i^feree Men-dy Rudolph when tbe_fllfidal (ailed to call a fiMil after Sharman ' MBS ST-WfaktiS KMUtOLS UIVI-IUN Vm p *^iri*rita?i «■ , H* i S& •'hC 'A. \ THK I^OXTIAC PRESS. TIM RSDAY, JAXUAHV 28. loop Grand Old Party Cheers President arid Nixon r,- Busine8S arid Finance" ^Dinners With Ike* Rousing Affairs GNiin Prices May . ... Jub .-|mv4 July , ■ mv .. 1 Uh **£ard'iarui»i!-^ Oxford School Head Ambrose Retained The , following ere ' top prieea covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Marhet by growers and sold by! them' In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, a Wednesday. OXFORD - The Oxford Board •of Education last. night renewed the contract of Schools Superintendent R. A. Ambrose for another year. Inf other business, the Board decided to encourage reactivation of the citizens study group to go over the whole school program. The citizens will be asked , make recommendations about what other courses could be offered to enrich the present curriculum and also to study the transportation, cafeteria and health programs. Business Notes ' F. James Murphy,, 718 Parkstone Lane. Bloomfield 'Township, has been named product manager for American Indus- trial Instruments, it was announced today. Murphy is a member of j t h e Instrument , Society of Amer- ica, the Fluid Controls I n s t i. tute and the Sci-entific Apparatus Manufacturers MITRPHV Association. Richard S. Acre, 1961 Lakewind Dr., has been appointed general agent in Detroit for the General American Life InsuranccCo. With 11 years experience in the life insurance business. Acre has offices at the General Arherican Life MARKETS Detroit Produce Spplu. IXIteloin, bu......... ApVl>( JobStllnB. •«.......... Sim'.»« M<-lntnih. bii AobIm. NortlMra apy, bu.... AnnUa AImIa kn * assffiisA*”'.:'::-■::: acs'js'n.'” HorurMUib. pb. ...:........ Ontoiu, dry M-lb b««....... Paralcy aws dbH 'tai PaiainiM (.'•Kn Pat ora Ptranipa, H bu. ...'..... PoUtoct. It lb. bat ....... Radlthta, Blact. H bu...... nartUh**. hnttiniwa dot" brht. nhubarb. hothouaa. dot. bcht. . Rultbasat. bu. ............ Squath. Aran. bu. ......... SqUMh, Hubbard. b~ Tornlpa. teppad.' bu. Livestock Stock Trading Slow, Uneven prosperity laurels, he >will not be content merely to stand on them •WASHINGTON (AP> — Exuber- inherit Eisenhower' ant RepuhlicaM heard President Eisenhower's assurance Wednesday night tfiat his administration is making the United SUtes the "strongest power on earth'' in the military and economic fields. BIG NIGHT FOR GOP . . .It « rousing night for the In Washington, Gov. Nelson-A. „ From Vice President Richardl Rockefeller of New York cau- Puf^y. More than 100,- I. Nixon came a clear messagejtioned GOP colleagues they can'llOWi pei-sons. paying from J25 to that while he would be happy tojcoast on Eisenhower's personali $100 a plate, gathered in 83 cities triumphs because he said the jin 4;i stale.s for a closed tmiilt ;/oters wilLwant lo know'in No-i television ‘Dinner with Ike. vember "what happens next?’ to Berkley Man J^ike Eisenhower and Nixon, rabinet members and others high in Republirau circles desert^ Washington to'address the dinnem individually. NEW»YORK ifi - ■rte stock, market moved unevenly in very slow early trading today. Leading issues showed gains or losses nirining from fractions, to about a point. A number of stocks were unchanged. The market aeenied to have reaciMid dead center as Wall Street opinion remntned divided on whether the long January* deellne had reached support or Among steels, motors, electronics and coppers, the trend was slightly lower. Aircrafts, farm implements, electrical equipments and utilities had an j^ge to the upside.,. Oils. ■ tbbaccoip and rails were iiTpgular. Westinghouse Electric and Carter Products advanced more than a point each. Eastman Kodak dipped about a point while DuPont was around a point higher. niTaoiT LivBsTOca DEmorr.' _ . '■* early tales. ble 3M. No early sales. palUq-«alable iw. Few early talea aanbis aad cutters steady at IS.M- 18.60; utility . . .............. 10.00; not eaousb others to uitabltth tradf althousti one load mixed |0od and “ -------1 1110 lb. iteers told at 1 load aeeraie to bifh around 1118 lbs. told N60; Bheep—Salable 300. Ho vcarly sales. Poultry and Eggs Lockheed gained fractionally on news of its new satellite engine. Boeing and General Dynamics also were ahead slightly. Allis-Chaimers. yesterday's most active gainer on various recommendations, continued briskly traded and fractionally higher. Bethlehem dropped a traction as quarterly tinaneial reports were awaited alter the close. U. 8. Steel and (ieneral Motors-eased. DETBOn POULTBT DETROrr, Jan. 87 (API - Prlcei lound (o b. Detroit lo " ■s per luality Heory type taqns 83-84: Hsht type hens I; heoyy type roastere oyer five lbs. 34-80, mostly 87 80: beovy type broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 81-83: Barred Rocks 88-33; duckllofs 31. ! lots I American Home ProducU. reversing yesterday’s spurt made ^ despite news,of an anti-trust action,' fell about 3 points. | Small losses were taken byj Jones & Laughlin. United Aircraft,] International Paper, Anaconda and International Telephone. There wa.s no public telecast, but those attending the dinners chceixid vigorously a President who has—as Rockefeller put rt'seued the party from ‘‘’20 years of wandering in the wildeniess.” There were thunderous cheers for Nixijn, who spoke to 7,000 persons in the International Amphitheater in Chicago. That is where the RepubI leaps are expected to give him their presidential nomination next .July. EVy^N IKE CHEERS Even Eisenhower, who had sat smilingly at a'^table In the Pan-Pacific Auditorium in Los Angeles while other speakers were inti'O- His Car l$ “ Struck by Twa Other Autas in Rayal Oak A Berkley man was killed last night wlien his small foroign car was siniek by two other vi?hicles, on WoodwartI avenue m'lU’ Catalpa drive in ftoval Oak. Edwin Reid, 32, of 109!) Eaton Rd., was pronounced dead upon admitfanee to William Boautmini Ho.spitul at 11:30. George Denison, 21, of 500 Wood-crest Rd.. Royal Oak, told ixiJice he was going north on Woodward in the same direction that Reid was driving Oakland Highway ToH in ’60 V h e n he dufced, jumpixi up and by another car. caus- when Nixon s countenance was ,„g ,hc victim's car. flashed on tlic TV screen. ' Rockefeller, who likes Ike liutl shows no signs of extending this affection to ^ixon, got^warm aiv plause. He was mobbed by dinner guests seeking autographs when he descended from the dais to table-hop about the banquet hall in Washington. ung him 1 the impart knoekwl the amall auto across Woodward Into aouth-iMiund. traffic where it was kit again by a car driven by Samuel Tyler, 45, of 1796 Holland 8t., Birmingham. Police said the pavement was slick from an all-day snow ^nd If there was a discordant note drizzle, in an evening otherwise devoted | Neither Tyler nor Denison were to Republican unity, optimism:held. They were to make a state-and fund raising, it was that Rock- jment at the prosecutor's Office to-cfellcr made no mention of Nixon|day. while praising highly EisenhoW-j iq the meantime, an autopsy will er’s accompliahmenls. , |be held to try to decide which of * * * the two cars caused Reid’s death. This led to some sharp question-{ _______________ ing by reporters who followed his hand-shaking progress from table I TRIES OUT SOLAR TOY - Vice President Richard Nixon, featured speaker at the Republi- ■ can Party , dinner at the International Amphitheater in Qiicago Wednesday, holds up to the '' AP wir»ah*u light a solar toy designed to set liny elephants spinning When exposed to strong, light. Watching is Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wile of Illinois' Republican senator. a juniDO WriiB; viiPAt— ” ‘*■'•7. Jfilv86-88; States Uulitics uiK'hanged at 28*^ Brovna —*or(Mi* 3r10,000 shares; American Teir- c i»rs« 88-Jo: medium 86-87. Orede B i phone off ^ at 81»4 on 4.000; aiid Building. 17320 W. Eight Mile Rd..:'"** *«/ »»■*« • iBcnguet off ^4 at on 3,000 Southfield. State Gatherings Go All Out for Dick MC6 table. Why hadn't he mentioned Nixon, the man whose nomination he apparently as.surod by taking himself out of the* presidential rat*? “I came here to himor one man. President Eisenhower," he replied. Eisenhower sounded the keynote for the Republican catiipH^n by I bearing down on the theme that his administration had brought! 'the country peace and pix>sperity! without war. Boot Policeman PalofAccardo Went ta Eurape With Mabster; Ouster Part af Purge in Chicaga " Mills C. Tourtellotte. 5379 Five Miie Rd..'South Lyon, has been appointed assistant chief engineer of Gull States Tube Corp., y wholly-owned subsidiary of MieW-gan Seamless Tube Co. at Rosenborg. Texas. Tourtellotte leaves a' positUin Michigan Seamless design e^ineer to move to Texas. Ibnor Area Edison Scholarship Winners By The .Assm'lated I*n Albert J. .lehle, Jr ,/21.30 Avon Lane, Birmingham, hys been ap-, |M)inted general Saley manager of Budd Company's Automotive Division. , He joined the ^udd When* Com- j Detroit Edison spoasors 51 study pany in 19H). Jehle will make hisjgi-ants which arc awarded annpal-headquariers Charlevoix jy on the basis of scholastic ahil- riiml in Detroit ily, character, citi/ensjiip and .-----f--------------school activities. .Louis Hanna. 378^Leota Dr., and James D. Schick, 242 Anderson St., Lake Orion, recently were honored as Detroit Edisoh. Tcholarship winners at the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant near. Moijroe. Hanna is a freshman at Michigan College of Mining and Te<‘hnol-ogj* Schick is a lirri year student at Lawrence Institute Of Technol- They billed them as "Dinners ]with Ike” but many of the Michi-New Yark Stacks I pan Republican functions could lUte Mornins Quaution«> ih«ve been termed "Dinners for Figure* After dectmai point, ere eighth./lNixon” Wednesday night, ■'• 3 John, Man tribute to the current administra-iProgress, predicted that Nixon will! Alll, Chat . " , Kroger ” i LOF OIa„ ” 3 Lib McN&L IJ J Ugg a My . Republicans met at fund-raising and part.v-pushing dinners at Detroit, Flint, Port Huron, Saginaw, lainaing, Jackson, Battle Creek, St. Joseph, Muskegon and Ishpemlng. : Various GOP dignitaries, incUid- 3*^.ing Earl FJisenhower at Lshpeming, jeitispokc. The dinners were cliijiaxcd {“'Ijinl 10 p.m. by closed circuit TV nj siieeches by President Eisenhower ***Jjand Vice President Nixon. tion,' but didn't mention Nixon. be the next President. The closed circuit TV piclure| George Romney, president of didn't reach lshpeming, but thelAmerican Motors and head of Mind came through. Citizens for Michigan, and a pos- At Detroit. 3.000 members of the sible candidate for the Senate, did GOP gathered to hear a plea forjnot attend. Republican Congress. | However, a group supporting Charles H. Percy of Chicago. Rep. Robert Griffin of llVaverse national chairman of the Republi-ICity for the Senate circulated some Committee on Program andi2,o6o forms pushing his candidacy. Scholarship^ to Be Discussed by MSUO Panel Vot^r Writes President; He Replies About Party CHICAGO (UPI(-Police Lt. Anthony DeGrazio got the axe Wedne^ay for touring Europe with Tony Accardo, reputed kingpin of the Chicago underworld. The Civil Service Commission fired DeGrazio on charges of conduct unbeTOming an officer and associatkig with a mar. long known as a hoodlum- fsg Firm Boosts Dividend , IcSwurA. . -nu Fish Supper at Church L.\NS1NG I,ft — The Motor !cS”r'*Tra. WheeT Corp. board of directors! ORTONVILLE — The Orionvillcig}’”’’''"^ vot^ Wednesday to increase the!Methodist Church will hold a fisli Clark j:ou regular quarterly dividen from 15j.supper tomorrow. Serving of all- c cents a share to 25 cents a share, voti-can-eat meals will begin at g payable March 10. 15: .TO p. m. .NIXON FOR PRESIDENT Many of the dinners, however., si't turntrl into strong Tndorsenierits: J" J for Nixon for President. 4.4 6 True D. Morse, undersecretary ol, 5 agriculHiie, failed to make it foi 4 Battle Creek when we.-ither heldi™"' flight. Rep. Augti' .M. Stoutenbiirg, director of admissions at MSUO. ! iMra. Virginia Drver, director DENVER (I’PIt — Mrs. .Shirley! "1 lofoked in a dictionary to find of Nchoianihlns and loans at Joan Havens, a 21ye:ir-old mother his address." Mrs. Havens said. "I Wayne State University, and her of two who lives in a house trailer, i just droppt'd it in the mailbox." ‘ assistant. W'illintn Van Diisen. had the Republican Party ex- La.sl week Aksel Niels'-n of L>e t-‘ will disetiss the National Defense plained to her by President Eisen- ver, an old friend of the Prcside it. Education .\cl. last night. , visited Mrs. Jlavcns in suburban; ^olc of a school counselor ('decided whether Anada, where she lives in a trail- will be cxhl,•lined by Terry Thomas, M Novell!- cr court. .. - - A panel discussion of "scholarships” will be held 8 p.m. Feb. 4 at Michigan State University Oakland. Under the auspices of the Oakland County Home Economics Extension Council, Michigan .Stale Extension .Se'i-viee, the progr.im will be moderated by Dr. Herbeiti Suit rather thap submit'to DeGraiio’a dlsmtasal cams close OB the heels of the reslgns-tion ol Capt. Herman R. Dorf In the growing thkwery scandal that has rocked this city’s 10,MM- But she lias insult” of undergoing a lie e c 10 r test ordered by his superiors. DeGrazio was expected to fight his dismissal and a long legial Uis.sle appeared in prospect. lie claimed at his trial before I the Civil .Service Commission that he violated no police order. .153 8 Ptrkr Ds 87.8 Fenner. JC .80 Pq HR ^^3 Johansen of Battle Creek-took-oveit'^P R<‘Pu')lH-aii 20 land paid tribute to Nixon. !*’<’''• ........ — Mrs. Havens was greatly sdr- note from the. President, in which jcarthy, ' lo the President.' ' that thi un sc I or at Clarkston lljgh Timothy O'Connor, who resigned -chairman of the Family Branch Going Up in Walled Lake Building Savings Office Cent Mot Cent Oil . Copper Rni . Dow Chem best schooUHi in the duties of the ^ DuPont EA,t Air L EA,t Kod CAton MIg Bl a Mu, Emer RAd E«-Cel Food' M*( Ford ^Mot Construction has beguii on a| left of the present hiiildlitg will new branch of the Pontiac Federal be the roof and floor.” said Savings and Loan As.sn. in AValk'd| James Clarkson, executive vice Lake. ' ^ ; president and secretary • of the The olfice will l>c |(K-a*ed ’ at , ■’'’^'•Utlon. iorn'BAi" 1102 W. Maple Rd. in a buildin.g , q-qp nmovating the biiiH-|0''” that formerly housed the Roach jpg and moving new furniture .n.idiora Mm. Teal F.state and Building Corp. I equipment in is estimated at about, n'T-ri^A^Er “When we’re finished rebuild- $70,000. ig'J ing. just aliout all that will Ire | * * A • j TTie branch will be the a.s.soeja-tion’s fifth office in the area. Grand opening is tentatively ..scheduled for March 15. FAMILY MAN? FAMILY PLAN! -fFr-' It will he similar In slie and’ design lo the main office in Pontiac and the Drayton Plains aoebfl Br . Ooodrirh .. OoodyeBr . ., Orah False *3 4 presid^ni 'ln'ourhisto^”.....; < he nation was to answer J • her personal question. Johansen chided the Democrats . ‘ J3 }ifor attempts to increase federal! slender, ‘brown haired at- o llsponding and lauded ELsenhower »r»''tlve wife of a .vonng plumber J^^’for what he called his braking' •«'<' »TO‘ romemed alHHit 43 .action on proposed Democratic poLlIro wh«n she neared her 21st spending programs. • | birthday. Should she vole Demo- ^8*1 •k h * I erallr, like her father aVid M l I At l.ansing. Kevin MrGann'~a! mother. «r Repuhliean, like her 3*7 special assistant to the President,' husband? J* said ".51 weeks from today Eisen-' ' My father h:is always toH me the Republic o^bnwiT will witness the inaugural that if ,v(mi ever watil a «iues(ii.n * * ♦ 5, uf Rieluird M. Nixon as h's •.ucce--(mri someone who can "I'm pretty slunned," shr •joisor if we follow Ike's call. ' answer it." Mrs. Hawns said. afterwiiul. J ★ The Ik'sI man In a.sk ;iboul He Did Ihe President jconvjne ne .MeCanri said ■•Republicans must publicans., she romTuded. was the she should vole Republican? ■33.3x,agc a campaign in 19fi0 that i.« prosidcni. .She wrote hm a l.-tl r. —I havepT decided" « worthy of a great party. Abu.se will asking him what his Parly stands Havi Mrs. Havens and her husband, cll. will describe the many sources William. 21. were Invited to fh« of scholarships. Dcfivcr ‘‘Dinner with Ike” — a ! A question and answer period flOOa i^ate affair attended by follow the panel discussion. 700 Re|MihlicHns. They were sp.*- ---------------. rn'::;; mrolS Tray Schaal Baard Sells prise guest. Bands far Canstructian As they listened to th> Pre.si- ballooned to major proportions, suspended DeGrazio last Oct. 22 after it was learned that he was vacationing in Europe with Accardo. I n i TROY — The Troy Board of Ed- dents speech ^*'*®*'|ucation last night sold the Mrs. Havrms reahzed she w« get- ,hcir ;2..306,000 building pro ting her longer answer lo vhat,„,^,,„ Pariy stands .for Detirazio ti {ueslloned him in resort hotels in Switsertand aad Italy that IP didn’t know what Ihe fuas was ^^ Jbe a substantial element of the for. 33 opposition campaign." Igrom lo Blythe and Coi, Detroit, < at an interest rate of 4.4.35 p«>r (i The DeiC'iit Investment firm i the lowest of four bidders. The total inlero.st on Ihe en program, should if run to its 29- -----^------------ The educators, reporli'd. Itxla.v RBCafTUDGnd New PO said. 'I think I should look,that they arc "delighted " with the DeGrazio said he had known Accardo since 19'23, when they were neighbors, and that Accardo served as an a4hor at his wedding •nl. in 19‘26. He said when Accardo Invited him and his wife to accompany Accardo and his wife to Europe;, he accepted. both partjM over." intei-est rate they received Quit oil HeilAnd P Hooker Ch Induet Rsr M 5' **** praised Nixon as "young Mil years but rich and strong 8* experience." 4 w^^is'JJrh 47 8' At St. Joseph, 436 turned out lo! -lf.nd‘“mi :: J'l "a® Mch 4i» * *' i03 4iwarc. who called for election of a ■The new branch will also offer'|nt ha’» ' 4i5 wu!.on““‘co President and Con-' “ same services as the Dravlon iSl p.pe, y.7,‘T'to« Poised both Nixon and and Pontiac offices, such as park- Vh* ,t Bh*T 122 4 Laljor .Secretary Mitchell lor what ver 1*4 7-BHh Rad 103 6 he Called their statesmanship in, helping end the steel strike. parking space, a drive-in window and - ini Tei*T< night depository." .said Clarkson. You can cover yourself, your wife, your chi^dr^n . . . even «onomy-*ize” Life of Virginia Family Protection. Just one, low-cost policy . . , i budget-oire premium. Great ' r saving, too. Wfiile cash values sre growing, every r j»f the family is pro- member c ______________- r-~ teeftd. Call me for i'actB and figui-et. ROGER SMITH Jtepresenlalive „ 1080 W. Huron S». FE 2-0219 'T.'rmoUed Hcenan & Pullar, Inc., are the architects and Bundy Construction Co., is doing the general contract-,prev dav ing. Both are Pontiac firms. ' Momh*Mo Ronald Facer, noW employed at] Year aio* the main olfice, has been luuiied I j^J*” acting branch manager at the ncwj iSss higb offlc* , . 'We hope to draw our employes dow-jones ii a m at the bnjich from the Walled j iriuu. *« }* Sn o.ts Lake acea."- Clarks^ said. I ** 8tocA,*‘i”o2‘’oit^o 30 ' The new branch will be equipped! Voiumt to n A.m 4«^iio to handle 25 million dollars in net| nETROiT stocks assets. The association currently Jc. j Nrphhr co has total assets exceeding 25 mil- *^" dollars, Clarkson said. i.Aois ' Rep. Clare Hoffman ol Allegan A^.^o.lAtfd Pkm said the GOP in Michigan miisl 18 18 ' 60 mend what ho called "factional i?Y3*'^»« 0 '•"ill be unable' .7 5 to win in the slate. 1 HEAR BRGTHER Sl’EAK ' About" 320 Upper Peninsula Re-, puoUcans turned out at lshpeming to mar Earl Ei.sonhower, Hie Pres, ident's younger brother. Earl paid a>ekaocs Fifurt aii?!i ki»c Hearing' Aid Business Annaunces Opening ^ Announcement has been made of the opening ol the Orwant Hearing fervice at 11 \V. Law-rence SI., denier of the Zenith, extended range hearibg aid. jData Pracessing Chief . ta Address Area Teachers Allrn Clcc 8c Iqutp. Co * BAldwin Rubbrr Co.*.. . O. L. OIT 8k Chtm. Co * Ho»«ll Bloc. Mir. Co * PonlnaulAf M. Prod. Co. Th« Prophet Co.** ... Rudy Mt(. Co......... Dividend Is Declared Donald E. Hart, head of Data Processing Section of Gen-1 eral Motorl Corp. research tabora-i lories, will.be guest speaker ,7;30i p.m. today at u meeting of the Oak-; -land County Science Teachers'! Assn, in the Waterford Township 1 ;High School. Hart will show how modern dig- Atrurtion of a $585,000 post oltiee an 12:30 p.m. Closed WednestUys. adv. Pummaec Sale at First ChrteliaB Chureh. 858 W. Hqron SUoet, Frt.,, 7 to 9 and Sat. 0 to 13. —Adv. Fluorescent fixture repairing. Michigan Fluorescent, 308 Orchard Lake Ave. '—Adv. Combination bake and r nlm 'aIIA ment now is avaliable to the pub-ldend of .25\:^i U i*t>. VMA.*.* lip, L.*.!- a .in 4/ • able April 20^ ' V' share, pay-1 otherwise complex I problems of a huniiHT truck sales year is this steady St roam'' of Iriicks flowing out, of General Motors 'Tixick & Coach Division's manulacluring plant tit PoDtla!t. Domestic GMC truck shipments this month next are cxpectOd to exceed any similar period .since 1951. A plant protection officer waves up a Itiroe-truck hookup while other drivel's await the "grgfH itghi " llmt will start their nw models rolling toward GMC dealerships across the country Pontiac Township, reported lo sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone broke into her home! Oothes were strewn about the residence lait nothu)| takcTt; iiMwue slMe a piair ef »khi. ski boots and skt poles from Ihe Mt. Hoilj/ Ski Shop, it was report-^ ed to sheriff's deputies yestmiay. • S . FOHTY^l THE PONTIAC FRfeSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1960 >M MW rtM* UM wIiMIi It AIINOCHCSflEMT* -iJ W SERVICES OFFERED I Bulldinf S^rrtct ........... Buildlnt Supplies ........... : Buslnri* Service ...... : BoekkecptuR S Tetee ........ NOnCB or PUBLIC HEARINO ! Dreuroektai * Tellertnc ..... MeUec U btrebv clvep that s public Otrden Plowtnii ................<< heerlM elB be bM by the ^>PontUc i Income Tii Service ................., — . City CoBDmIetlea la Im Commlulon i LaundrT Service ....................j tf • 0ianber. aty Hell. 34 8 Perke street; Lendeoeplne ...........L fj on Teeedey. the ISth dey ol P»bruery.| Morin* S lYucklne ............f U 1»M *t I p.m. 1S T. for the purpoee i P«In« n» S DecOTOtlnt ........../. S of resonlB* the follovtne deicrlbed i TeloVrlon Service iiroperty from Commcrclel > to Menu- OPl«>ls»erin« iecturlng l. Lot M except the couth 130 the eeat ISO feet Fern Additloc Death Notices^ beloved buebaad oinDM lehu-eon; deer brother ^ Aunwte Wt^lb. Fhaercl oenloe vrtB be held Betitrday. Jca. 10. et 1:M p.m. from ' the Rlcbsrdton-Blrd Fuaerel, Home. Welled Leke. la-termeht la WMte Cbtpel Cemetery Hr Johnvoa «U1 He In eteU et tBe RIchordeoe-BIrd Fhaerml Home. Welled Leke. K>OD. iAtr hi. II Streeter. 1101 Rett,------------ Pleeeebt. formerly et Peattec; ue 03; deer mother of Lyle H^lp WwrtEd Malt CAB OkVvBM. STtAOT pert Ume pey or attbt Hi W. Huroo. ._____ !. e«e ead 0 Peatlee NOTICES ---- -. .hr City Commlulon i -» Deted Jeauery M. lOM. i Lost h Fou ADA R. EVANS. Hobblec *• > City Clerk'......... TOWNSHIP OP INDEPENDENCE, County of Oeklend. Stete of Ulchlgen' ORDINANCE NO. IJ ' Amendment to ladependenc* Township Zonln* Ordinence. Adopted Sept IS. 1060. EffecUve Jen 10. 1000. TUie; An Ordinence. to emend' the zoom* District Hep of Ordinence No. Notlcei A, Pereonels WANTED eSttfdf Mn. Etta Ooodlock; tvnrsS by eUhtjrrendrtll-' FUBtftl eervlo* v^l be held dio mriu-drUtin Chepci Bn. Iteaeth .Hutcblneen *■& F**seY"wlll”lle*^l'n •too VptAu-Orlffin* Fu" Township' Board of Independcno Townehlp^ol^ the Co“"*y of tjeklend -----------je no. 1. tbs Township Z oh I n g Oi amended. Is hereby emendeo ea loiiews: Pert of the be v, of Section-10. T 4 N. ROB. described na begtnntng at e 8 oral w 1110.06 n. ---- - —0 ft from the ; thence run-* -- ■t point: t point. and 8 to* ir 10" eenler of aeld ~ nlni N or IF ____ . 111.0 ft thence S H* IT H" B. IIS.O ft . thence S 01* 10' IV W 111.0 ft „ _ Ct In the center of Clerkston-Orlon i: thence N M’ 11' 10" W 717.16 ft eieng aeld rood center to the point ol beglnnlnt. exeepUni all of the rlfhl-of-Roy et told Clarkaton-Orlen Road. Is hereby rceoned from Agricultural to Commerelnl. 1170 BOBgor. Wi a.:*VSUr*:‘ EXPERIENCBD O N L T, E floenlng route men. A|my W er’t Clunera. lOo 8. Brnedt Oiion. ______■ ■ , ZF^ SILK AND WOOL FlHiailEB with own troai., tteote year around work, leetea CMaatrt. 0100 Cooley Uke Rd._______ EZF. BBRVICB STATIOR ATTEND-eat. Ako^t-uaw -“T—-washers. Olya reterc—, phone No. lb reply M Kne, Ben II. PobW EZCBaNuB BBtr rAtHTINO Sir IZPIBIBNCBD PDBNACI DISTAL-lan. OeU baiwaaa l-ll She. R 0-0601._____________________ Engineering Checker ‘ and Layout Man for emoU proetoloa prpdacte for elrcrott. Ifuet be tealUar with rood drbtUag preetlse. M. C. Mfg. Co. to ladleavodd Bd. Lakt Orton iNOINEEK. IN7TERCST XnD EX- Robert a. Obd doorge W. WelUr, Mrs. Leonard IDeloresI Dey end Mrs Cberlea lElliebmh) Mye: deer sister of Joteidi. imeet end John Wntte. Mrs. Marjorie Collins, MorrU, Penrl. Otorr Ue. VirgU nnd Wnrne Wet nerel servtec wtU U held Jen ». nt n e.m. f------- I, Morrla. Penrl. Oeorge, Virgil nnd Wnrne Watte, el servtec ertU In held Friday. ._.i ». et n e.m. from Trinity Melhodlet Church. Keego RerMr. with Rev. Rf H. Benedict REAL ESryrE FOR BALE For Sole 1 ■ ‘“‘"Wn,-: d tbie II day of Sept. A.D lOlt «y inp Independence Towntblp Board. Ycee: HurstaU, Ooeblet. Joboaon, An-itaony. Bauer. Nayt: None. HAROLD J. DOEBLER, Independebee Town^g Jen. 10, '00. Sale Acreete .... ... Bale Farms ....... Rent Rerm Property ... 'Solo Bueintea Prepsftv . Rent-Loate Baalneaa Pniperty 07A FlNANaAL Boelnau Oppprtunltlee Bale Lend OaatiiMte NOnCB OP PUBLIC 8ALB Noitco la bereby itven by the under-s^ed thnt on Mondny Pebronry 1. IMS. nt 4AS p.m. et 3U76 stepheneon. Medleon Hclghta. OekUnd County, Mlcbl-geo. public sole of n 1061 Intemetlonnl tbimp Truck bearing urlel number LP-170-1716. wlU bo bckl. for ceeb to the higbesi Wddkr. Ibapectlon thereof moy bo mode et 11171 Stephenson, Mb'"— ReIgbU Oakland County. Ulctalgan place of etorege. Dntod: January U. lOOt MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 44 Michigan At Detroit M. MIcI By K. M DI e hereby notified that i regular moor— '* — the City 0 January' M. ------ --------------, declared to be the Intention of Commlulon to construct n wal In Rooewoad Fine* from Aetoi Ml feet, more or leu et on i-------------- cost of 01.140.13. end the pisn. profile and utimnw of sold Improvegsent te on tile for pubUc taspeettan. It la furtbar Inteiuled ti . .. -------------- ---------rdeaef U. aiH Card of Thanks ____.JR BIN- appraclatloD for kladnut sheom s?r"\eS:«.“' Jane Bartlg. Our slncert lhanka to Dr. Teuai, Rev. Mnka * Rev Wallnetlor their liotp and consoling werda. To tbt Purolay Funeral »mm Si tO the ( who sent flowera. We oxta^ . sincere appractotUm, The Family ef Luella Jana Berilg. VB , Wish 'TO kerHS thanks to nll UN paepte v1 ao kind to FraaUt D. I It was gradUy oppraclatsd. Mrs Fraakla P. Hawtoa. THE PAMILT OP JASON B. WBCHO always bold In remembrance kind expremlon ef sympathy ^ -----fritnda. elT many retatlvea. frlti iclfhbors. Also of tba I - StucEmeyar. The Fow City Firemen A Uetrapolltan Club Spirit No 0. It was greatly predated and may Ood Bless all. Bertha M Inseboi SSSl"*TV * Radios Water Softeocra For Sals UtsealU CbrUlmns Treet . Christmas Olfta ........ Maebtaery ............... Do It Youraatf Cameras A Equipment ..VA OTA ns s In MemofUiin^ ,IN LOVWO MEMORY OF OUR dear wife and mother, Le<« Fischer who pniaed Rwny Ja No one knows the silent hem Only thou who lou tan tell. The grtef wa bear In silence Par the oat wa lovtd u waU; Someday, umetlmt our eyas ahi And Ood 1 Draftsman, Part Tim* FftBkillAr vtth llAs. tlKtiirca. aim corrasponfanea A feneral o werk desirable as wall a' i nearing. Write FooUM Prau VidJbAna>n A ifft'irf.fTTA'essw! RoehaaUr. OL »-Tlo*»r^ viw ****^ * ***” IS To**obe *we will never forget i 11 RU nbsaoce to us Is a sorrow , 1* His IMS wt will alwavs regret ' 2l “*“MI by wUe, tons and death-, ■ IN I UOyiNO MEMORY OF JAMES PoreUMr, who passed owoy years ago Jan. ai. lOM. ha face I loved Is now .eld Ic plan, profUe aad aaUmau, asBI U»t, Peuitry CMt thaieof shall he SaloTmm ProJuM •pedal aeuasBunt secordlao ta frontegc and that eU of the lets and pamU land fronting upon either side ef Rm wood Place from Astor Street tOS fee more or less shsll constitute the sped aueumaat dUtrlct to dafmv 01.411. of the cstIma'Ud CMt nnil txpens thereof had that 0110.11 of tba aathnaUd coat and axjNnaat tharuf •“ from the Ca'pital Sale Perm Equlpmen „ __________Jmpr-------- - NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBH " at the Commlulon * ■■■■ lac. Ulehlgsn will February _____r autiestl may ba made by ’ ADA R EVANS. City Clerk Jaa. ^ SO. ACTOMOnVE 'or Sait Raosetrallera ____ Rent Trailer Baaoe ......... Auto Accetsoiies .......... Por Sale Tlree , .......... , Auto Service ‘ ...... . Sale Motor Icooteej ....... Por Belt Motors yefet ...... For SaM Blcvclaa ........... Boats A Accaaaortas ....... ' S Tbt haads to often clasped In mine ' fiiLles DOW la death's cold ehUI. SlI often sit nnd think of him ' as TYhen I am all alone: ' n For memory Is the only thins ■ If:Thnt frlef can celj lU own. ■ "l sodly misted by wile and family. !___^TunpYBi WriKtor____4 IS, COATS • •?! FUNERAL HOME _ y Pratlnn Pialna OB l-HH S;Donelson-Iohns Oil funeral HOME ^ For Balo Airplanoa '.. Transportation Oftortd Wnntod Used Cars Used Auto Parta-■ • Used Trucks Truck Peru . Part Time Opportunity * for a man with a late model ton truck who is already employed and has his afternoon hours free. Apply in person to: MR. McCULLY CIRCUL.MION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESJv PART-TIME If you are free 7 10 p m., ond neat appearing and have a you may be able lo qualify a Job that would anshle yo« earn 060 per weak, and sUU re— your regular Job. Por Information call Mr. AUen OR MOM. 3 “ - 0 pm.__________________ IMAN FOR HEAVY, DIRTY UN-Pleasant Job. High school edues-iloD required. SUady work. Apply in person. I to 11 mornings at 1 Central between s. Saginaw .......... ■ I Auto taaumnee TOWNSHIP OP INDEPENDENCEr Fpraln A SpU Cart County ef Oakland. Btste of Michigan.'Sale Vied Cm ORDINANCE NO. IH -------------- Ameodmtnt to Independence Township Zoning Ordinance. Adopted Nov. 4. 1061 Elfectlve Jan. 26. lOOO. Title: An Ordinance, tO amend thei Zoning DUtrlot Map of Ordinance No. I 2. ns amoadod, of the Township of Indo-pendenM. BtnU of Mlohlgui, ordains; SMitloo 1. The Boning ......... —,.. of Ordinance No. 2, the Indrpendtnce Township Zoning Ordinance, ar amended la bertby smanded as follows: B tk of BB 16. T 0 N. R 6 B Section I NW 46 of BW V«. 8W V, of NW Vs. 8W V< of SW V6. TON. R6E Section 6. Also Lots 27 and 26 of Suparvtaor'a Plat of Independence Parma, ■* * ** R 6 E. SeeUoo t, Is hereby reaoni. .... RetldtnM-1. AgrIcuUurtI, sad Suburban Perms to Racreatlonnl. Passed this 4 day of Nov. AD. 1666 by the Independenet Towntblp Board: Yeas; Hursfall. OMblar. Anthony, Bauer. Nays: None. HAROLD J. OOrSLE^. ORDINANCE NO 2 1 ...._dment to Indepoadeact Township Zoning Ordinsnee. ' Adopted April 7. 1060. Effectivu Jon. M. 1000. Title; An Ordlnaacc. ' [ Oakland, _______ ___ _______J District Map of Ordinanea No. 2. the Independaoce Township Z 0 a i a t Ordinance as I amendad. Is hereby amended as fallows;; All of Sections 0 and 17: Section 201 North ef Clarkston-Orlon Road, North: of the Vlllagt of Clarkatbn. and Northeast of Holcomb Road: BW ■'< of Section ........ ' ' -1 21: except landj Section 0. _ ..... ...............- Agrlculturnl ond Suburban Parm.s i isi Voorhees-Siplei##?!?^!^^*^??^ '%[ KUNEKAU HOME |„-'¥VV"F%STTW-iiAr 106 ombulanot Borvioo Plant or Motor Knowlodge of letter writing, high 1061 PE S-OPa____I school mathematics, bookkeepln- purchaslng A expediting deslrabl advise age. experience, pay re-ccivad. aducatlon and family to Pontiac Press Box M. PERMANENT SALARY mar'maouke NoHcm * PtruwlB 27 Curb Waitresses SSi.'s;r«KSSft%« U. ApplF In Borton only. TED'S Woodward at Bq. Ik, M._ CAPABLE WOMAN FOlTl*0®“* " ' looking must live In, _____ EL MIH. SOUthftald. CHRI8TUN MIDDLEAOED WOM-•a. or at least an* who doasn’t •moke, for light housework and care of 2 aehaol and 2 pra aehoel ehUdraa. Ironing, no washing. Must Ukt chUdren. Live In. or near Draytoa Pialna. Writ# Foo- ttac Press Box Qg.__ pleaAc dental assistant. write Pontiac Press Bo lag age. " experience, .. weight and qunllflcatkms. Igbl Box OSS, Ponllsr. Mich. All oppllcatlons itrictly co"fldenUal. ^MAN TO CARS FDR CHILD, light housework. Hava osm trshs-porUtlen. yi 4-t4|g. attar 6 only. WAITRBSB AND CURB Om AP- Drwanwk’g * TBior’g 17 A^T_I R A T 1 O It Bnet Lawr VIVIAN WOO ^AITKS80 AMD CURB OIRL. AR'I ' aa>t> gj^Bio Boy Driva-ih. 24N «xi. wtd. CbHdreti to Bo«rd » fOMAR F«« ti work. MnaT in work. Typm^ r» WOMAN #«>R tSENERAL Ol^Fict ---- —Ukt delolled clorictl rtoulrod. Writs ____, Boi 101. riving ____adoetlinn. tub exporfouco A fomlly itaiua. WANTSb' CURB OIHL, It OR over. nlghU. good wages. Apply in person White Swan Drive-In. M60 and Pontiac Lake Road.______ WHITE MIDDLE- AOED BABY DRESSMAEINO AND WEDDING' O .... IRksSMAKlNO. teratlons. Mri. WRIT* WOMAN TO CARE ___ child A home on muiams Lake Rd. OR 1-mt.___ WOMEN—lilRLS PART'HMB Immadlata openings In our Po tlsc office 4 hours dq^Iy. No • nerltncc necessary. We will tral Salary. Por sppointmant tall I DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess Tad's has • limited number ol openings for dli^nt TEDS WOODWARD AT 8II0ARE LE. RD. ZZP. Blue AND WOOL FINISHER With own trnns.. steady year arouad work. Easton Cloantrs. 0106 Coelay Lake Rd. _ EXP. HOUSEKEEPER r country Hdp Wi ESTABLISHED WATKINS RCUTE tvaUtble. Pull or psyt time. Average M '7 per hr. 160 N. Porry. Unottnehed. 26 to 60. Jo. --- home Private quaitera. 4 In family. Free hoapltallaatlao, medical axpanaas, social Security. M6 a weak to aUrt. Must have driver’s license and ba used to nets. Apple In ptrson. Mrs Hntmas. JtjO Onkjsnd. Pontiac. Micbj__ BD^Y COUPIK~W~BLTOM- keeper to live In. Own transportation prefemble. 040 por week MI 4-0010._________ EXPFRIEN(«D OIRL, ORUO ___ cosmeUc. Full or’ part tl Hard work A ^od ^ 0 U P L E IN MEN- WOMEN. 020 'DAB.Y. SELL . °At?laEe! ilatea. W r 11 FART-noU It you are free 7 to It p.n Mpndoy through Friday. Neal a peering and nave a car. you mi W able to quality far a Job th would enable you to earn I a week and still retsln yo regular Job. For Information c< Mr Harder. OR 4-0116._____ BILE FINISHER ... — area. Apply Prince Ltuti Dry Cleaners. 6 Olssplc. < TAILORING, i BodeU. PB 4-M Wtd. Houacheld Goods 29 terstlons. FB 6-6046. TAILORINO. ALTBRATi^OOT ^ men A women. Dressmtki A fur ■ repmr. FB 6-2311. Edna r- I ncomJTax^^vlce^ J9 61 TO 66 AVERAGE FU FOR indtvidunin All bn^tat lornis emwlully prepared. Ounn • Book-keeplni -A Tax Service. OB pllanoet. Odd plaeaa a Prompt, jr——- — 4-7M1. ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943.__________ ACCURATE — iX^BRIBtCto Office Open Evaotngs A Baturdnya -Homa CaUs by ap^tmant. , BOLIN TAX ^RVICE 42 B. Pike PB 4-1162 or PE 6-6773 ' AN INCOMB TAX RETURN PBB-partd In your heme by qunUllod aceountant with master't dtgraa. tppolntment. ra 3-7664. BOOKKEBPINO. ALL Ti EMpIre 1-1411 ___________I or Odd lots. Oet tba top Sonar. Win nu? outrixht -•ell It for you. BAB Commuo Bale. Phono OR 1-IH7. WILL UQOIDATB YOUR BOUSlk- old xo^t, ol r public XBi . Smart So BURTON E that hU tQrnigr idcooiv vbs ants call W. R, BOUN. FE 4-lH or PE 6-6771 tor appelatmcnt. _ LONO" K)RM ITEMIZED IN YOUR Ewploynient A gBnelez 9 ^ EVELYN EDWARDS LRundr^Servke______X COMPLITB FAMILY LAUNDRY •ervice — Shirt servlet Pontlae Uundry. 640 S. Ttlograph. PB UkVE YOU A TYPEWRITBR, tddlnx mochtao or piece furniture or tauipaioat near We will buy thao OR 1-0701. 0:10 t USFD ------ ----- ----- bed^ eompleU. MAple 6-Oltl. UNWANTED HISC. ARTICLES. Sicked up tree of charge. EM ■37M. ~ mBow Receptionist For front desk to greet people end give directions. Must ty— and like BSEklng with peep Aged 10.18 Ifldwesl Employme 406 Pontlae State Bank Bldg. 1 6-1227____ Work Wanted Male 11 Mrv McClun transportatl rc, OR 3-42< 1 V*Tlng. I I A-I WORI OWIERAL HODSIWORK. COOK-Ing. Uve In. Modern Birmingham home, all eonvtnltncet. Refcr-enecs Ml 6-7366. From • A.BS. lo • p.m. All arrort ahouM bo reported Immediately. The SKr.!? «: I ba ftvm Cloalng time for advorttao-mente containing type elres largaf than rtgular tgtie lyoe la 12 o'clock oonri the dey prevluue to publlceilun NOIII'E TO ADVKRIIWEEO Tlie deadline lor c I i IS now a am the day or ! publication after tho first | Insertloo. | CASH WANT AO RATES ! Days 1.12 4 2 30 4 30 0.70 0 2 00 6 40 ON 7 IM ■*.» 0 00, 0 4 00 7 N n.04 0 4M 0.10 12 42 10 O.M O.N tIM An tddiuonol cborga of lOc will be mode for one of POBtloe Preea boa numbers Vl^ted rUSBD CAR SALESMAN. TOP aIFeuTENOWN company BAS 2 local etUbUahed dealersblpi open for neat appearing married mao with ear. phone, under 43. No invoetmont. SUrt ot IlM . week. Also some part Uma opao- Ings. OB Moot________________ applications taken POR DOOR Apply In person. Manager ...J Theater._________ AuTo bump and PAINT to run shop. Salary end cos mission. Previous msn here ' years. Katliliui'ii Chew Salc.v ___560 8. Main, NorlhvUlt vacation A other benoflta. Call _PE 5^40,______________________ RADIO TECHNICIAN FOB AIB- 1-I21S. tlcctroalcs. Phono OR txuertenctd, at PE t-OOIl TOOL _______ days only. hackxrouni nppouitmti dAKER,' steady WOki mly. Apply la fornn b 0 and 12 a.m and 1 aii . at 217 JentrsI bailwte USE YOUR SPARE TTkE TO IN-rrcase your waekly earalniw 020-OJO or more In Pontlsc. No ‘ ______,..J 1 dsy ol April A.D 1052 by the Independence Township Bosrd Teat: Hursfall. Doebler. Sntder Anthony. Bauer. Nays: None .\.ssembly and Test of Pneumatic and hydraulic apertted devices. Prefer »om—* with mechanical pracltlon, cllnatlon and experience. MC MHi. CO. Ill indianwood rd E OBION Pjtfer at least 2 yiara of coUega or previous business exporlenco. Manv worth whils amploye bona- — — fumishod. Apply --------- -------- Credit I odd Jobs Reasonable.______________ WE NEED 4 BOtTs FOR ABOUT - •---- work each aftemgon etart- 12:20 p.m.^ Must high j*®***®l,j AftEN'TIOil ORJVERSI WE NiED Auto-baul owoy drivgro lot ery et oew cars into the — ol MIehiaan and Ohio. Sou Deal CarUgt Oonpany. U401 TWInbrook 1-ONO. ifrtTTBWvVwpwi^ rtARF OF V rtHlL ' DEPENDABLE blRI. DEISIRES! Papei ---. — — - __ "ore? sEeEP IN. °ExS‘ day Wk. or housework. FE 3-74W cuirdM“PAlNTl?fa-ANb>APER. ENCEb ONLY. FE 4-7241. LADIB8. PART work from 10 to 10 attending cilns college nt the Is Inside Work lady for BABYSlTMNb AND light beutowork. Utles area. 0M7 ------- Utica. RE 2-0357 after naetssary. Apply by latter glvlag full partlculari about yourtoif and whera attandlng school. Address your reply to Box 20. Tho Pontloe Prate. _______________________ 1. FB 0-4142. 4 p.m T part-OlUlU CHEF ExjERIENttD ONLY.: e sgh heslth. exp. Don't Wish For Money! quel-l ---- for new nnd exlatlng nomet. Prefer experienced but will trim ambitious person. CoU tor no a^ polotment. Ivon W. Sohnm. rx 6-6471 VAN'itb* ■ PLASTIC FIXTUM builders. Plxstlc model duplicators , iilcstlonsT ptit employment, rtt... In* vege expected. Apply Pon-tlec Press Box IQt DEdlONERB. TO<$L AND i f.-?* .,?,mner* with* 4”*vears el ! ar'Plxstic’Tooi 'Conrpxny.'ISl5 !!’l Button Btrssi. Howell Miehlgan. Must hnvt X minimum of 2 ystrs uiri experience. Long program Write Id fix-1 qualifications or opplj TOWNSHIP OP INDEPENDENCE Make it casi V throurh county of Oakitnd. SUtc of Mlehlgsn.l,-,,. ^ 2. ORDINANCE NO 1K Classified Adi. To sell, ZiA?:?&Uce‘""*’*"'‘*"‘* ^'*”““Venl, buy. swap, hire . . . Adopted Nov. 1. 1031 Efleetlvt Jan. 20. 1000. i TUJe: An Ordmaaoe. to otnend the TNT R r Zoning DIttrkt Map of Ordinance No I . 11 A I 2. as smeodad. of tba Township of! Independence. , The Tewaship Board of Independence i . i . Township 'of the County of Oakland.! I' I' ---- of Mlchlgta. ordains' _..tlon I ------- Ordinance Tpemthip B a a I ag Ordmanca, as I apioBdad, Is hareby amended as fellows: W H W SB tq. Bsc. 10. T 4 N. R 0 t B H M SW >q of NB V,. E W of NB 'V. aad HB t's of BE ■«. Sec. 10. T 4 N. R 0 E !: NW tq of NB W 4 Of SW <« of NB W to wt SB U, and SB V* of BE Sac 24, TON. BOB. BW n of Sec. 10. TON, R g.B, exooptlag therefrom the I NSW. W42inefBM fl/of N Oil ft of NW‘s. Sec M T4N.^B0I. Is . her^ retoned tram Sahurban farms to; Residence-I Ptased this 2 dsy ef Nov. AD lOM bv, I Township o| I FE 2-8181 parlance ■ signer with 4 ygars expert:_______ Puturmlll Inc. Poatlxc. Mich. 0 ' Contact Mr. DomBrewsk satisfactory tmploymeat for aggiwstlvt txlatamn Apply 20 W. Lawroacs, Pontiac, room 111. 0 00 a m , Pab. 1. 1000. At IS R.m. Tsdsj ibsral were ftpK«g at The Preatj office ia (lie lulloi iMsxra: DIE MAKERS iraul».^Bxpti ^11^ raumts to f5ifciiinrW59Brwra car - Pull Urns work la outaloo ordtr dopt. Apply lU Natloaal Bulldini. 10 W Huron.__ pood opportunity for locAl mtn Good roMa aad work condlUona s" baaaflta—overtl,—-Long protram ENGIXEEkl.M, COKI*^^ aot W Maple Bd. Walled Lake 'Hint America's pteferrad ---- luit 4m BHt appaoring ahd ag-eace not aaseatlsl I to work. Addreas Box 20. Pont’-- , THE A \ SWl. R TO iVOC R PROBL.EM: [Want Ads! To sell, rent,: |ihire..ifv FE 2 8181 YOUNG MAX... for opoalog m loading fln-anclnl organliatloa. Liberal tuning sninry; good trlnga hOnoflu nnd profit aharlilg plan. Eiperionts helpful but not necMsqry for right man. ■ 1. Undar ,jjl yaari of age. 2 AhtUtz to moot publte. 1. High tchool gradunu. 4. Area raiMant. I* YOL CAN aUALIFT this can ha the ’'llfattme’’ traer you hava bean look-for. Apply lo Mr, liuckritr Finance 202 NAYIQVAL BLDO lAR WAlTRESdES MUST BE GENERAL OFFICE >rx lor Automobile Dealer. Ex-:rlenced preferrad. Reply Pon- eapsbie^ ilJfi'a'lM'Vn - aUri werkmi Im- ________ __ a part-time basla S to profreks raplAy in a growing business. Hours to start: 3 p.m. - 0 p.m. Experience not as Im-sbruty to item quickly, fe good tolephone voice . Wrlto stating quallfl-eatlone sad backg^und S send photograph to NOCKO Co., C. A. Breoka, Mgr. Pontiac Pratt Box GIRLS WTD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR TELE-PHONE WORK. SALARY & COMMISSION. 71 ! i N.S.AGINAW ST., RO9M 11 IRK. BRICK. BLOCK CE----■ fireplaces. PE t-1216. ...........Jt WORK. NEW AND remodeling. FE 6-0003. Landscaping ACB TRBB BBRVICB. RE--1 and trlmmlni. Oet —■ * 1-71M or WT8-0736. Moving & Trucking 22 l-.\ Reduced Rates Local or long distsneo rnovmi. SMITH MOVING CO FB 4J664 1 MOVING SBBVICB' -----i_______FE i-1466 I RUBBISH II A _______.4. FB 4-0264.___ UOHT ANb~lniAVY TRUCEINOr Rubbish. fUl dirt, trading, sand, gravel and front end loading. PB 2-0002__________________ Trucks to Rent WANTED m Money Wanted 31 WTD. 01.400 FOR to MOS. BEPaV ^ mo. WrtU Box SI. Ponttoc Share Living QuartersjU SHARE HOMF li OARAOE WITH _ladv_Clqse la^ FE_6^1^_____ SHARE LIvbiO 'oomt. Uttlltlaa furniabod. M Ret Apia. FufuiaM 37 ROOIM AMb BATH MOimiN. Him. Adulto *' PLUS ElTCinK SLATER APTS. U H. MB^ST. AFTER I AND n^OATS. SEE CARETAXn MR. CARROLL, At ARCADIACT. _______ LAROB ATTRACTTVR' CLEAN rooms ahd hath, utUlttenur-nlabadi privato antraaM. IMnIty of taat Flkt aad iaat Blvd can daytlmaa FR 4-0644. I to 6 p.m. Bvealnie call W 1-020T. R6U^ FvT. bath. NO DRlNK-ara, FE i-tTti. BEDRObk RAHOiL INbLUD-lag washer, dryer. EM 1- 1 RM., BATH, LOWER. 00 COT- togo Bt. m wk. FE 4SIIE_____ BOMI. DPPEli. NiAR 'PON-ttoe Motor, PrtvaU ontraooo ahd bath, ttiqf*-.....— 1 ATTRACT ---iDet. 1~r66MB and rate, AOOLia. UtlUUaa. FE I-ttU. ---------------- nsaa., PORN. PVT, BATH, •aiaa baby weieoma. too More- land. PE 6-6WI._______________ 1 RM. ^ FLOOR.^ l , CHILD. I ROOMS AMD RATH. mVAtE AdalU. No drlnkara. PE 1-7322 ROOM WITH BATH. NEWL'i decorated. ISIH N. sagmav. -** -IATH AND ENT Elliabam Rd. 131 Off W ^^^^liabei hlTui and entrance,'ric 0-0633. LARGE ROOMS. OROONb floor, porking sptot. close in. in Poiiburet St. FB 1-0603. --------i s o'kSfiMB--------- LADY WANTS RIDB IN FROM Sashabaw Rd to Walton ft N Perrv. Mon. to Frl. 0 a.m. OR tUos fumlshad. laqulra 306 W ~AND" BATH. ' OFFER. CLEAN; food location, utllltlfs patd^ 16.60. Adults. l-ltn or 136 Whiuemora.__________________ RMS WAR6L COMFORTABLE fe Fayry.re^SSi*- *** I ROOMS AND BATH AKb OA-ragr 1 block from Iowa. 20 Hartuag Court._____________ I ROOMS PORNISHBD. I OR 2 ChUdren accepted. 164 Cbaadler Inquire qt 164 Chtadloc. ROOM. 2 "hEDROOM. UV-tng room, dining room, knotty pine kitoboa, aleeptai porch, bath. Dtimies furalshao 3ood loottlon Prefer adults Ideal lor 2 men or ooupla. CaU FE 6-S641. Wtd,^M ......... . m-TOn [Dump Trucks Beinl-Trailers CABINET MAKER AND CARPlN-i PoiltiaC I anil Slid * •'***'*“'' Industrial T ractor Co. i-aooo.______________________I ^ WOODWARD IRCRETE BREAEINO BY hr. „ 4.04,V PR 4-1442 yr Job, trucking. FI. t-Wj. ” * *' -A-A-A- SERVICE FOR YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR THE SALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT Near nirabeth Laka. 120 weekly FE 4-6203.________________ ATTRACTIVE 3 RM S BA-TH portly fum.. or unfum.. pvt. rnt. drive SI porking. Lorgo ytrd more Ilkt heme than am. Prefer working ooupla. FE i-MII after CARPENTER WORK OF AN', kind. Reasonable. Call aftar 0 FE i-~ "____________' WORK. LAY-OUT. -‘-vck. small Jigs fc EM 3-3120, after 7 Open Dally_____Ineludtni Sunday HAULING fc RUBB18H._N A M E your price. Any time. FE 0-0003. MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK. O'DELL CARTAGH Locol and long dlstonca moving. Phone PE t-OtOO RELIABLE MAN. DIVERSIFIED exparienca la meeting the public desires any kind of part Uma work. Call PE V6103. Wm. A. Kcnnfdy. Realtor FB 4-3500 *-”•*! bus. PE 4-^______________ l»Biirtiiig Baas Don Beck. pL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DBCORA’rtNO, PAIOT-- and wall papering. FE 4-0203. ____ _ na{?s. Phone UL 2-1100. Lyi*ijA-l PATnTINO Oi DECORATING hanging Union insured. OR l-OO PAWTINO, PAPBRINO. REMO al. Washing.- PE 2-2112. PAINTTNO, INT b EXT.'>APER ............. ABILITY. |*^^S^|^t~'turB. 'Pniwi Uke~ TO aall your land bontraot ot low- —ji' , est possible discount lo 0 sorvice Tad McCuUouxb baa given for bedreoR Schneider, MA 4-1203 Kars. Also eaah tor yo«r oqnity. ish buyers waiting. No obligations Call anv hour. PB 4-2044 or PE 0-0070. ~ ARRO RBAL’TY ________ yin Woir^OOW^DuS^Ewy: IMMEDIATE ACTION >0 ony good land eontracta. New or toasontd. Tour caib upon eat-Isfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2M0 Orchard Lake Rd. FE »4tM LAND CONTRACrS TO BOY OR a sell. Earl OarraU. EF 2-ltU IKAlt 2 ROOM AFARTMMnt. 10 Hovty hstwooa OoMatt oaS Oa-muB. couj^ 030 me, FB 4-M26,_________ Television Service 24 Outstanding lob Opportunity Full chorge bookkeeper ond office monoger. Mutt be fsmiltsr with double entry bookkeeping College training desired, but not essential: Should be between 21 and : 22. Barolng poteatlal to 06.006 per year. AH Inquiries will be held In strict confidence. Olve full detalle in long hand and enclose | a enapahoi. If poe,slble. AH In- ; qulrlas will be acknowledied. i Wrlto Pontiac Prees. Box 24 MIMIOOBAPHINO. TYPnjq. i ratortol tervlco. EM 1-2S4I. WILL tXl YOUR ntONINO. CALL PE 6-2000.__________________ WASHING AND JRONINOS, PICKUP ond ...... CREST TV HOUR SERVICE DAT or night. FE 6-0270,_________ DAY OB NlOHT TV SERVICE. ALL CASH OI b PHA EQUITIES If you need money quleki] ue. Immediate ectlon R 1. WICKER8BAM 7106 WEST MAPLE MAylalr 0-0260 caIh Rent Apts. Unfurnished A-I CARPENTRY — Additlone — Basements - OEt'my"Sf^T - Upholstering 25 EAKLE’B CUSTOM UPBOLSTTR-^^0174 Cooley Lakt Rd. EM AL’S UPHOIJBTERINd *'and*Tdu*tr’™ contracting, inodellpe J I kiason and ger ’*‘caples.°* MY 48 hours HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET (TRKNDFHA CASH POR YOUR BOMB WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS b SON RBAUORS 762 W. Huron___Ft 4-I66T lf:^ bs SHOW YOU k6w to oet oath lor your homo or land cor IrnSt. Call lor free abprolaal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooki _______UL MHO_______ 2 BEDHOOH ’TERIUCE Wlenor aohoel arob, Uetog room, diBint rr luH ^llghi bi 2~BkDRM. CLEAN. PTT. ENT. Hut Skv T B O'SiM, a BEDROOM DUPLEX •> Brick With fun basamaat. tea beat — Tile baUi. Hardwood lleort. Will dooersto for ro-•Donalblo tonaat. |7t par moo lb 'card'aad Oift Shop at home Slmw Cardi and Olfu. .Take ttiOlt or-dere and earn up to 100 per Oant profit. Ho oxparieneo Mcteaory. Cotta nothing to try. Write today for eamplee on approval. Reeal Orootlnge. Dept. 124, Famdsile. Michigan_______________________ RBUIS'TlRtO NUB8I_p6R PHY-•Iclan’a offica la Birmingham. Olvt oomplcta rtsuma. Rapiy Poh> Mae Pyeiao **■ rpfeg^’ii.iTJoT'pull' !?«. B?.?!j.';"7rrsaS! WANTTBO HOUSEHeEFEH. lIvE 2 grown-upt. No laundry or WOttAN FOR MOTEL CLEAfilNO Ot raetourant work. To live In Call aftor 7 p.m.. MApla 6^101 WANTED; FAAT TIME MAHicU Ut. Albert Hair Stylist. 2607 ' Maple. Birmingham. MI Concrete breaking. FE »-6^- H BRITTANY SPANIEL. AnaiTtre to*"5i*e *naaie 4ueenie. Vtelalty of Schorn priva. MY contract for tola caU Ut. POXTIAC REALTY n Baldwin _________FE 0-6270 WANTED LAND COK'l'RACtB BikSEMENTS WATTERPROOhED, LOST 2 BEAOLB bOOS IN AREA ' Parma and'Lake'propertri ---------- —-----------— -------Hojq ond 16 Mile •— ---------------- -----*’------- -------- 0-6141. LOST: BUCK AND Whl-TB MALI work guorantetd. Fret aetlmatea. vicinity of Pontlae Lake l._* Tajj^ydtne Rd. PB ' BY LICENSED £ CtUBNT WORK. NOTHINO Urge or smell. Special winter prlle, -- -- ------------ tmell. S^lal s. ybonewSR j” ST h A Y E D; OOOOISOM AREA, trl-eolor male eoUle. moetv black. Aneweri to "Chief." ChUdran’t pM. Reward. CaU OL 1-0060 or Paul M. Jones, Real £st. 632 W. Huron. PE 4-S66S !ent Ap^ riOTls^^ 37 ‘ 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT APART-ment. elaaa, utUlUee, taa heat, private entrance and bath, emld ——It. OIMt^lHa. f» 6-1621. I RoraEKioffifo hodU. -**■***” ' and' both, all pri _etiriVStoww. Notices ft Pewpnals n Ing. Free eetlmatoa, W 0-0701. --^------------------ Run ESTIMATE af^tlUifa A i F B I T A T E DBTBCmm. Electric Co. 1000 W Huron, HOMS OARAOE CABINS. AODI- ' Mona LlceneOd builder. PHA — Terms PB 4-0000._________ 8E MOVING. Ft pped. FE 4-0460. L. A. T NEED MORS ROOM? : 1 BBDRM. 'lelors, Bursts or eoupiee. nr. r Sky. Dec. to your choice. _ ..manefat renters. FE 4-1160. 2 I^OMS b BATH. FURNISHED. - ■ 'c entrance. fE 46100, AEROTREDS KN'APP SHOES ... ...................-... f Pred Herman ________OR |-1602|2 ROOM SMALL BAi¥wiL- rtOtiPLE HAlhr. CAR WlLfTTRA--^'ePWe »t OakUnd. vel Trad* vacation ide< ~ ’ ‘ Pontiac Preii Boo 106. i. Reply 12 NICE ROOMS^fXtAN * rofrigTtlle both, oojnset-.nd auto. Boat. MSI OUe Hwy MA 6-1IM. ■ a Rooms uHraR'.'pHrfATZi bath b ontranoa, ------ ‘ ------ Sot wator, U .'SS.' VO. ttfricoral furnlthed. Bi