The Weathei^ V.». WMikar BirM( FtrtMit THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan, Thursday. February ii. loew —as pages I DITSIUIATIOtiAL Ike Unveils US. Plan to Limit Nuclear Tests ★ ★ * it it to Take Petition to Retain Former Name of Waterford School Twenty-five Waterford Township residents are circulating petitions to have the name of the high school changed back to Waterford Township High School. The Board of Education unanimously voted to change the name to the Thomas A. Edison High School. After students protested the change, however, the Board compromised and decided on the name Waterford Edison High School. The decision to change the name was made because of the coming construction of another high school in •♦the district, which will be Abandons Try for Total Ban in Geneva Talks 4-Point Program Would Exempt Weak Blasts Underground W A S H I N G T O N I.fl—i President Eisenhower announced today a new four-point U S. plan for interna-tional restrictions on nuclear tests. Aimed to break the deadlock with Russia, it would exempt low power underground test explo- For Dessert, They Had Soap r . . /n\ ai from the proposed xnulof III MOnn ! lettering High School. The JUfICI \\J I’lUUH name changes would be-; ^n^ower told a news .. icome effective in Septem-,^.^j^jg^gj^j.pjjjg plan be-: n;5rlrOCT ^ mg introduced immediatCT Vamy nV^ICiy ly at Geneva where the . Hereby United States. Russia^ ^d the Britain have been negotiat- Pentagon Gossips and Defense Dept. Claims It Knows Nothing W ASHINGTON UT-A dark satel- "We, tb« Indicate our •urniing of woierfoni Town^ip'. ing over a test prohibition prenent high ochool and axk Ihal ; for more than 15 months. | it bp aaiBPd WatPrford Hick < Russia 8 Semyon K. Ttarapkin School. We back the Studcol Geneva said today he was t'4NiBoil's m-ommeiHlathMi that „«ainst new Western proposals for me inai we renuigon saw may oc ^btorical pUceo be com- „ ,jn,i,ed nuclear test ban because of Soviet origin tumbled through, meraoraled ia aamlag tbe ^ .g gtep backward.”i space to(by in an .orbit of myst?ry. schools, and In addition that b>- g statement. Eisenhower said Its path OVfr the po>M was one cal personages bo considered.'' proposal "would end fortji- that would |k dwindMe tor any fh,, petitions conclude: with, under assured controls " the type of ''idiig eye” space spy. ■ we do not want Waterford-Hollowing types of explosioii: Moscow was saying nothing about Edison or any similar combina- j aueiear weapooa teats in it. tion tor the preoent high school.” me at»««»Pbere- * ♦ ^ * * * j. All Bodear weapons tests in Here s/ all that's known about ^.1,^ ^ the s^hod the ocean. ; the m.vdiery object, according to members, -Mrs. Edmund s. All such tests "Ui those re- the Defense Department; Windeler of 5601 Hatchery Rd., gions In space where elfectlvo II gppears to be in a near started the ciiculating of the pe- eontrols caa no\% be agreed lo.” point? oridl. It is dark and Is titions. *■ All tests -^nesth the siir prolyiiMy less than 10 feel long. " * * ♦ face of the earth which can ho It is silent, as far as I'.S. She >«iJd many students had monitored.'' mohltors are concerned. eume to Iter weekly newspaper Lo^.powered underground tests 7 . ... ofikr to [>ro(ert the changing of , . - he exempted as not to eftecuve mLtoring. iM^e mt nilc^l out ilw rwss.liiliiy had also telephoned suggesimg g^g s,eps which offer an ' V **““^"* ** circulated opportumty to consolidate the hit-; rtwtvrno Sovirt Windeler said that sho poitant progress made m the ne-; acted pareiy as a private rttisea ;gdtiations thus far.” the President; these have •“* aewopeper editor and the said. "It Is our hope that the these amntuiS' nave ^. <• viet Union wiU join with us in tWi VAIJCNTINE /BIRTHDAY PREVIEW-Twins Alphonse (lefti/4nd Frank Fonnicola will be one year old Sur^y — Valentine’s Day. To get into the H>irit of the occasiem, they celebrated a Mt prematuiely with a cake. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Formicola of Greeot, N. Y.. near Rochester. \Vg bgt that for dessert, they had soap applied eirtentally. ’’ to%iat it i fact I viet Union wijl join wit constructive beginning. In effect this means that United States is abandoning No€l0P Foe Expected ' * ^ tot3 nucleilJ^eap^ I llTO OGnOTG IXOCS At Jodrell Bank tn Eng and,' ford” part of the name would because government offices ^ “ nation ''oeace and friendahio " .dentists at the British mdio dropped, and ^ «±oo^s wouW.^heve there iTw way to *^"^*^*P * telescope said they knew of no be known as Edison and Ketter-jjj^ smaller underground /«plo- ia\c,k(j (tpH — Mictiigan'a anv MispeuM abmit the eantent he will be om of many asked for At the same time, if was! satellite sent aloft by the Soviets mg. _ sions _ parted to be Ihbse be- ,gg„ ‘eiectlon carapaicn will open' of his statement at the Owosso advice, learned Ihal Eastman had accepted Khnsrtrhev attreeled recently and that they have no . * , * * low 20,000 kilotons (th/si* of .oniehl when Rep Alvih M Bent- CItv flub toalghf. Williams ha.s a spen’hmaking g^ ap,H)intmenf for the MSU spring «"••• by rsmpBritM wIMi information on any new sateUite A list of residents who are cir- the Hirashima hombi./ lev announces he will , ,, • ^ trip scheduled tomorrow and Sat-;semester hs a special lecturer atj .round the ,x,ies. culalutg petittons not / 1-y I* - jf"seZe. .. [l! urda.v on the West Coast. a wilary of |t,000. Safety Director toGet$11,000 Teaching Job Giving Willman Latter Tomorrow Tailing of April 1 Departure Public Safety Director George D. Eastman is leaving Pontiac tb* join the faculty of Michigan State University. , Eastman said he will ! submit a letter of resigna-jtlon to City Manager Wal-1 ^ i ter K. Willman tomorrow xfrOCCOC and will assume his teach- llliMIQ Jll wX/J ing duties on the East Lansing campus April 1. Although the announce-; ment came as a surprise, it has been known that Eastman informed Willman in December he was resigning. Eastmaii? comacted^nhortly after noon today, confirmed that he had accepted a position at SfSU. ■ He was unaware that jtis «P; „,gtcomed ta India by pertaps pointment had been apiwttwd^jga jpj, pgrwins. told Parliamwt [today all Inteniatidiud diiputes The M8U Bmu^ of TraiteM ihotM b» Settled on t|« priactple Eat t—ntag thhheW “The way out of all diaputea should be sought throu^ negotia-tiona and not through preasure and dictation,” he said ta the fii-at major speech of bis toor< 'Peace'Again Makes Plea to Small Crowds in India for Negotiation [avy irncking wtalion« firet spotted 'the objw-t about three i\ailablc. Mrs. Windeler said some lun for the U.S. .Senate, petitions wore being Eisenhower sa^^l the Unit^; He may have a c lear track for u m bluiiK^ places ihiough- States has srft throughout the ,he GOP nommation pu.^hoxer ' weeks ago. but the-Delenia* De- (fcneva ne^aUons tor complete a * ★ ♦ ★ * pnrtment said nothing abouf It. j, jjoard weapons tesUng sub- p iR.Mifhi Bentley one of the most se- _________________ There wa.s no official iwnment might rererse iu decision chang- counted himself out loday_ riously wounded when Puerto Ri- . _ , . until alter wo.U was ..xiblicaed mg the name of the schrol. Supt, „e said “..hanres are more re- ilr"lt'’wrS ^6^1117 TUHTuleS; Wednesday that the Pentagon was William SliuiK-k said simply: mote'' now tool he would be the f“' f ^ buzzing with "what is it? specu-! "Any Boai’d of Education Uiat /Tbe easence ®f Rtr lo challenge Sen. Tatrick V. *’** .*“'!!? House hoieigji lation.. lestaWisbes a definite position ^ ground couhiir problem Is that ; (D*Mieb). (fail's Committee among his qual- American scientists quickly a matter can change or respfnd I’. S. setentut* bnve advis^ the * , , , ‘CfaHons eliraipted the immMity that the, its decision, ' ^ The U-.vear-old Owos^i million- " Van 7 an the i^ignatlon .na«*Ttr«veler was one of the* ----------------- fun against a fellow Republican „4ii .rv to hang ''SDender" tures tumbling from a high of 46 cept he resignation A^ei^an Wt satel D L i ri “tat relatively low yield explo- ,c-ong.'essmah unless I saw sub- rAV^ntar'' taes^ Me- degreen to '20 at 11 h^s Close Friday juneu,, dl.tlngulsh stantial indication of support ' ..aid; ^ • i earthquakes mid their u.e co-author of the Land.um-, a generally^ casbwest^ orbit. tOr LinCOm S pinnaay ^ deliberalrty Griffin labor reform bill. ; Bentley's announcement toniglit Banks will b^ closed all day to-: danipered by firing the shot in a !** uP said Griffin, who I Preslde«t Elseahpwer here i will be I -'Twill Be 15 Tonight He has arr address set at the Jef- controversial' police figure j fcrson-Jacksoii Day dinner in Bre- p,.pparp a care- •**"■ moafhs ag*. ; » , statement concerning his reslg-j His call for peaceful gettlemenf nation, which will be made public jof world issues reiterated a posii, tomorrow, he said, lion he had outlined at iftterval* • ..la kjk since returning from bis visit id J/ r:.i c^r.!^nt united state, lut Septentbe.i had no uffirlal comment. Addreasing a joint region of Mayor Philip E. Rowston, speak-Parliament he used “Phncll ing in the tempdrary absence h»i> .................... possibility that It could be a part ttwrrow ^ause of the national ” ' .. , ■ , Bentlrv’s secret about hw inten-1 Richard M Nixoii who temperatures colder with a i«w . . -.u _j.y Of Soviet’s Lunik III that took a obsen^apee of Abraham Lincoln s Eisenhower ^id *7“*-tions is about a.s shallow a.s ttov- ^.rvisH Detroit then of I* ‘""'Xht. Friday will be part- '"’*** picture of the far side of the birthday. of the propose Un ited tan con^ ^ „ cloudy and cold with snow moon last October Post office schedules wont be sUtute 'readily attainable steps BUTLER TO HELP „ ^es and n high of !5. moon last uuooer.» ____ „„„ ,. iii _____________________hon «n nnrior Th» loiirth.lenii cunrressinun ________________________________ liurnes ana a nign vi -o. Navy trackers who keep a con- * e little attempt K 'Sign My Autograph Book?' Post office schedules won’t be stitute "readily attainable steps I affected by the holiday, nor will toward a complete ban on nuclear The tourth-lenn cungressinun tinuous watch on all space ob^ l»cal, county of state offices. weapons tests ” .lects said they knew the whereabouts of the Discoverer rocket casings—and that this object wps not one of them. TTie Mily indication of the mystery satellite’s size came in the Pentagon's comment that the ob-* ject is slightly smaller than the Discoverer carrier rockets. These carrier rockets are 19.2 ft long and 5 feet in diameter, weighing 1,400 pounds at burn-out. Their' ejectable capsules weigh 300 iKJunds. ^ BUTLER TO HELP .McNamara can count on a testimonial from Dempcratic National „ The outlook for Saturday Chairman Paul m! Butler, sched^a"** continued cold^ uled to start a tour today which , At 2 p m. the thermometer re, will take him lo Lansing, Grand !'s*cred -2. Rapids, Muskegon, Detroit - and Mount Clemens. EaNtman's Job in Pontine has been marked by frequent battle* with Police Chief Herbert W. Slraley, M* bitter foe. Hired to Implement the Public • Cbniinued on Page 2. Col. 5t Butler Is expected to be an . i overnight guest tonight in the ^ home of Williams. He could be the first to learn' whether Williams will seek a seventh term. But more than likely! GM Payroll $35 Million Increases Here in '59 tlement in the bitter dispute be* een India and Red China ove? 30.000 square miles of their bor* der territory. i Since the border dispute led ttj the death of a dozen Indian sol| diert last year, the term "pancli shila” has suffered a tremendou# loss of pcgnilartty in this counbyf Khnubcliev, wearing a light 1 j bine auH, received e boge esa-. { tIon from staading nMn^bcra aa< I h* » Statistically, Everyone Entitled to Letter a Day WASHINGTON (,P - Get your ’otter today? Statistically, you're entitled to one. Post Office Depaitment witnesses have told the House Appropriations Committee the volume of mail, yfar after year and city by city, works out to about “a piece of mail tor every n^, woman and child in the United States every day.” In Today's Press fbmic* .............^ T ftminty New* ......i . Milortala .^...'..........• I ke .Food ................• Ineome Tax ;* ♦♦ | U«^ and the Giant l» | Market* .................« ! OMtnarie* ..............16 .j-^ ‘ HAPPY PATIENT - A bright smile shows •V kmOu Pnwr*m* SI 1 ^ ** * phtient at Pon- wiJir* iCart ,J 1 tiac General Hospital. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wuson. a* V, ss-36 • Rsymolid Weir, 805 Scott Lake Rd., Waterford V ■ ■ J ing hia hand* before hit Ihce In; the traditional Indian grMting. Vice President Sarvapalll Rndl hakrishnan introduced Khru* shchev as "a courageous fightes tor peace. ” i He praised Khrushchev's recent statements on dsarmament and declared: "He recognizes that thd Wages which were 35 million dollars higher than the; economic well-being of all nationif , , J -* is an essential condition for world year before, and an average employment at the peace " ' * plants of 3.000 above that of 1958 were the General KhnishAev- se«»ned either uni Motors Corp.. contributions to Pontiac’s economlc|aware or undaunted by the dif* ■ 10K0 iference in the welcome given f« Bargaining talks in Uie two- growth in 19o». ..... , |him and to President Eisenhower< month Pontiac biw strike broke up During the year. $156,445,979 was distributed in pay- He beamed and waved his whitd again yesterday with no progress rollS tO an average of 22.882 employes at the three GMC jhat to flag-wavlng Indians, reported. plants m the city, officials^ ^^ces s»i< ? * .U- of the three divisions an-, •■"d C««"ty’» largest eonstrue- ^Icome the u. ! state mediators said . ^olnt state- iThe crowd today was estimated ,no change in the union position, nounced In a joint State I Pontiac in the neighbortiood of a quarter land no new company offer. ^ ment today. Division with bodies. and|miUion. j striking bu* drivers and me- * * r« [expectation of contirtued growth of; ------------- cJiiuiics have asked for a ?3-eent- S Pontiac sales necessitated updating: a-L. Gomii UrmnMg 251.200 was paid to other firms who,^^^ expanding the Fisher facilities,'«■««•«»•* No Progress as Bus Contract Talks Break Up n-hour package increane while ,251.200 was paid ' the ronipan.v ha. offered only to 'supply the three plants extend the term* of the oW ci t([*Cl. ... ---- ith goods * “ w w for prtauction. Many j ^^gon mod- i ;„f the suppliers are local conre-rns.!^ Releasing these figures wefe -S. ...............- for Elderly Citizens Free hunUnf general manager and ror-^,^^ ,,ytop[,obiles are proposed in the ‘ pletion. the plant will be al^e to newest batch at bills laid before r«-itl«c Pr«u Pfc*U Township, she holds up her autograph collection. For other scenes of new facilities ready tor patients like .Diana at the nearly-completed hos-, pital, turn to page 13. bargaining .ses.sion today in Sag- ^ in®''. * poratton vice president, C. J. Wer- ^ ^ 1* I OMC Tpuck & Uivislon; . . ariv b(Mlv tVDe the PontiiCithe l>ffislature, wer^'S^ b?''strikes'"i 5^^ manager and vice ^si wiKemand. i Persons over 65 would be exempt bus ^rpomtlon, and c..„^ral Motors employes at'the from hunting and fishing license liSr as subsidiaries of^Na-I®* ^ ^Ithree Pontiac plants invested $3,-requirementslinder a WU by Rep. operating «s_subsid‘aries^of Najpigher Body Division plant !|T4 rff in U.S. ^vings Bonds. Air-{Gilbert L. Wales iD-StMnbin*h). ...... a said a moltlmlllkm {‘Ipg last year through the payroUlAt that age, he said, most er«f dollar renovation and expnnaion {deduction plan and they contrlbut- retired and looking tor raoMtioB-. program at the Flaker plant was led $245 806 to the 1958 United Fund al outlets but are limited by Initialed last year, one of Onk- drive. reduced incomes. tional City Lines, Inc Only the {Kalamazoo strike has been settled, j ... r i i TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, I960 C. of C. Studies industrial Plan Corporation Would Try to G«| Now Businesses for PontioH: Area The Pontiac Acw Chamber of Commerce is e>'ing formation of^ an industrial development corpor-:' ation to persuade new industry to settle here. As a first step, a delegation traveled to Muskegon today to study a similar movement there. It is expected, diamber officials said, that after a preliminary investigation, plans for a Pontiac corporation will be submitted for approval by the chamber's board of diractops. ‘The ahu of an industrial de- , valopiiieat rorporatioa. basically. * la to provido more Jobs for the ooMranlty.'* said John W. Hir-ttogor. Ohtniber of Conuneree •‘For labor groups, lor instance,! there would be more and better jobs. Mimifacturers would have a larger and more varied labor pool. “A broader tax base would help local government; churches, tailera and professional men would see more members, more customers and more cUenta. “New industry and more Jobs would aid real estate interests through increase land values and mote building." * ★ ♦ Industrial development corporations usually try through several methods to create a favorable at* moqtheie for new industry. A typical corporation will acquire* and develop potential industrial sites and widely advertise their advantages. The Day in Birmingham Voters, Candidates Near Deadline in 3 Communities BIRMINGHAM-Monday is the deadline for voters to register and candidates to file nominating petitions for the March 14 elections In Beverly Hills, Franklin and Bingham Farms. ★ * ★ Candidates must file* their petitions by 4 p.m. and registrations will be accepted until I p.m. Beverly HlUs Cleik Alice Spencer said the village otiioe will be open Sntnrday fi«m • n.m. to noon for thooe not having the opportunity to legloter Mondny. Registrations in Binghm Farms an be made by oontarting Oerk Pauline S. Marson at the Outland Riding Stables. ' A meeting to consider the or-ganiution of a Birmingham Business and Professional Women’s Qub will be held at the Community House Feb 17 at 8 p.m. Only women actively employed are eligible for membership. Further information may be ob- will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack E. La-Belle; 217 Westwood, Bloomfield Township. The program topic will be “National Philanthropy.” William C. Canfield Service for William C. Canfield, 44, of 5010 Wing Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills wUl be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Ibe place of burial is yet to Iw decided. Mr. Canfield died Wednesday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. A graduate of Cass Tech High School in Detroit, Canfield was a commercial artist. He was a member of the Northwest Baptist Church and a former member of the AdOaft Club. SuiTiving are his wife Evalyn; three daughters, Mrs. James Watson of Detroit, Mrs. Roy Carlton of Bloomfield Hills, and Judy Ann, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Declines Visits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dent Eisenhower has declined-informal Invitations to visit Swedefi. Denmark and Norway on his way to Russia in June. b some eaaea. Hlrlinger saM, devrlopmeRt corpora|long even aM in the ereetlM of new HaiM- ......... .- lags for neW Industr). iReoelvmK Hospital, MENTAL HEALTH LEADERS - Taking time out for a lighthearted moment after discussing serious problems in mental health last night were Richard Merrick (left), president of the board of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, and Ralph ' E. Walton, dinic administrator for the State Department of Mental Health. The occasion was the Ginic’s annual meeting held at the Northwood Inn in Berkley. tained by contacting Mary Tram- A. B. Cahfield of Highland Park: bush, U28 E. Nine Mile Rd., Hazel‘wo «»‘ers, Mrs. Jack Erkfitz and I Mrs. Carl Yurgalite, both of De- _____ jtroit, and two grandchildren. The Birmingham Alumnae chap- ter of Alpha XI Delta sorority | Says Children ^Detained* Instead of Treated Mentally III Care Is Hit charged that mentally ill children are detained, rather than cared for adequately, in the Oakland County area. Oinlcal diiwtor of tlie depait-nient of psychiatry at Detroit’s Graves delivered his message to some 2il0 Most cities strive to seek new I members of the Oakland Child industry that is non-competitive with existing plants. Development corporations also lake on the task of helping existing industry to.e.xpand and modernize. By HARVEY ZITKERBERG >turbance whirh requires imme-Dr. Robert H. Graves last night d>a‘e psychiatric attention ........... be hospitalized on an emergency jasis anywhere in thia area. “Estimstes obtained from children’s agencies In the area suggest that approximately 30 M 3S cases requiring some kind of urgent bistHntlonal care occur each month. "There has been no recourse to deal with these children but to send'them to jail." Guidance Ginic at their meeting at Noilhwood Inn Berkley. * * * ! Graves added "we are not mak- He cited the achievements ol|ing spectacular headway ” in the In~ the Muskegon delegation, be- ‘‘lih'c in its out-patient cate|prevention of juvenile delinquency, sides Hirlinger, were Albert w.|for the emoHonally disturbed child,: According • to Probate Ju^e Holcomb, first, vice president of the chamber, and L. Gare Utley, chairman of the chamber’s industrial affairs committee. The delegation was to meet with Muskegon Chamber of Commerce officials to study the manner In which the Lake Michigan city set up its industrial development corporation, whidi the Pontiac representatives described as "outstandingly successful.’ Suing Deputy, Motorist Found Guilty in Accident A Waterford Township man who is suing’. Deputy Sheriff Donald K'ratt and Oakland County for J50.-(too damages he claims he suffered in an accident involving Kratt's car was found guilty of a traffic violation in the accident vesterday. Cyril J. Kampsen. 36, of 2018 Denby St., was convicted lor "un-i safe turning in a direct lane."' said Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Kampdrn was ticketed at the scene «f the acddeal last March b.v 1‘QBtiac sbto poUcc. Kampsen has charged in a suit filed in Orcuit Court that Kratt was speeding and driving on the wrong side of Dixie highway near Silver Lake road when his car y struck Kampsen’s as it was about turn Into a gas station. Kaippsen was fined $15. $10 costs or ordered to serve five days in the Oakland Cbunty Jail. Hr has appealed the conviction to Circuit Court. Kampsen, e plant protection officer at Pontiac Motor Division, has asked $50,000 damages for spinal and other injuries he suffered and for hospital costs. the family level. iArthur E. Moore, who attended last ••Bat,” saM Graves. “M has I night’s session, there are now been a developing cooeern that iclose to 150 children w^io hav^en something be dune to provide committed by Michigan’s probate care, not delenl^n, lor the In- j courts to slate hospitals who have j rreasing numbers of ehlldren .no room to take them, committed to state hospitals by "The motivation often behind the plan worked out by a children's agency for a given child in diffi-rulty is more in terms of trying to figure out a way to get rid of thd problem rather than what would be best for the child. “We have no overall plan and agencies coatlnae to operate In Graves quoted "from an ancient Jewish proverb . . . ‘Small children disturb your sleep; big children, your life.’ " The psychiatrist said, "We still treat our most precious assets In barbaric fashion." -------——/_______ our probste Judges. "This placement of children in Institutions not planned for them creates new problems which we must now begin to solve.' Graves said also that emei’gen'’y cases are locked up in jail because there Is no other place In the area to receive them develoiied a severe emotional di»-those services ' Graves said one of the basic problems is that there Is no coordination between the Department of Mental Health, local boards that govern clinics, welfare agencies, educational In-stitullons, correctional agencies, courts, hospitals aqd other public and private agemles engaged In the care of children. "We can," he said, "along with the creation of needed new services, more adequately coordinate j Straley Reply Hits PPOA Suit Charges Action Aims at His Ouster in Answer Filed With Court Eastman Resigning to Join MSU Faculty (Continued From Page One;) Service Adminiatration (PSA) re-1 port which contained blistering criticism of the police department, Eastman within two months was engaged in a still-continuing battle to fire the chief. SnULEY SILKNT Straley, reached at his home, said there was "no comment ! care to make" on Eastman’s sudden departure. “1 didn’t know anything about It except what 1 about Mayor Rowston’s comments in the paper.” Straley said In answer to a question If he was aware that Eastman was seek- j lug the university Job. ! As public safety director, East-; man was in charge of both the! I police and fire departments. | ★ * * He made many enpmies during his first month on the job' when he releawd repoils from officers' which charged that vice was flourishing in Pontiac under Straley’s regime. The charges were iihmedlatcly denied by Straley. Then on Nov. 12, 1958, littie lore than after a month on the job. Eastman put Straley on the shelf and took over personal command of the department. He stripped Straley of The Weather Two Announce Candidacy! for National, Stale Posts A neophyte to politics, and a Om Tmr Us* « HtfhMt tempers I ur« lx»est trmpsrsiars Uesn tcmpsrstnre ' Wssther—Fslr. 1938 nominee who came within 4,000 voles of unseating the incumbent in his first tiy at politics, yesterday announced their intentions to seek the Democratic nominations for Oakland County’s two highest elective offices. Edward J. Vanderlaan, year-old government and history teacher at Birmingham’s Seaholm Hlj^ School, has plunged into politics for the first time in seeking the county’s 18th congressional seat in Washington. Osiag after the noinlnation lor the ODunty’s state Senate seat in Laating Is Len P. Meagher. U, a mldent of Woodereeh Farms and a Detroit real estete broker. A licensed pharmacist wlio once was a UAW member during Worid War II, Meagher (pronounced Maher) in the 1958 election lost I !to incumbent Republican Sen. L. Harvey Lodge by a scant 4.403 '.'f votes. lirraSp e*Mcr , A W W ■If t0\4i * • J J '**; Vanderlaan (pronounced Vander- I lawn), who in 1952 studied for the i priesthood at Notre Dame University, will be hoping for his party’s nomination in August so he ntoy oppose Congressman William' Broomfield. Republican two-term incumbent. He said at this stage of Us campoiga there were “uo mujur Issues’’ on wUoh he asagreed with BroomOcM. “But there’s lots of time between now and the primarj," he snld. At 8 press conference at county Democratic headquarters at the Roosevelt Hotel yesterday, Vander-laan. of 4901 Valley Vista Circle. Troy, told how he made up his mind almost over night to seek the nomination. A lawsuit filed to determine __________ hether the Police Trial Board; mand after Willman rejected his already have. exists is really an attempt j plan for filing ouster charges to bring about his firing. Police i against the chief. Chief Herbert W. Straley hasl , ^ , , chatged ' ^ second attempt to have; Straley’s answer to the December ^ brought by the Pontiac Police allowed East-; Officers Assn. (PPOAi was nu-d “Sa»«t the i yesterday in Circuit Court ousted after a marathon 18-session hearing be-Ihe FFtiA has asked lor a ifoi-e the Qvil Service Commission Circuit Court deelarator> Judg- i|ast April. 1 nient on whether the trial board j Straley was reinstated last Deis legally constituted in light of cember by Ionia Orcuit Judge , the repeal of the Fontiar t1vll Morris K. Davis who overruled He said Service Commission b,y voters ’ Richardson said. he first met the tall, slender can-| last April, didate, who looks his part of a ~ . .. .. teacher, at a dinner two weeks; He introduced himself, and at candidacy to nienibera of the (uHiut.v committee Monday night. The ronimittee, however, hasn't endorsed Vanderlaan as Richard- son said other candidates might jRussol Holland. against the cKy. city commissioners, trial boaid members, City Manager Walter K. Willman and Public Safely Director George D. Eastman. * * * Straley was allowed to intervene the case by Circuit Judge H. the Commission on the that charges had not been filed within 90 days after the chief committed the offenses alleged against him. Eastman said he would make a statement on his resignation tomorrow. Rowston made this statement concerning the resignation; “During Mr. Kastman's tenure I in office, many eonstruetive The PPOA has asked for a | changes have been effected, Vanderlaan started his $3.100-a- quicg decision, explaining that I which have improved the effl- .vear teacher's job_ in Birmingham^ ioaue of Job protection was j clency and moral of the Police 1936 after he received a degree; involved. The association has | Department and redneed monh denied it is trying by this suit j of th** frlHIon that prompted the to facilitate Straley’s ouster. 1 derision by the Commission to . , J - j| employ him two years ago. Straley s answer also denied] ^ that an actual controversy existed; "Mr. Eastman has achieved A similar Imitation extended by Finland several days ago was still under consideration. Freckles come from an irregular pattern of pigment that is usually produced by the human body’i adrenal and pituitary gland gys-terns. In history and political science from MSU. He was born and raised in .Muskegon. for the court to decide. 'The charter provision creating the trial board needed no re-en-Straley’s answer alleges W*«BM4ar IB PtalUc years, the graduate of Michigan ___ 2 Bhtd he was urged „ .. MUBBukw IS 17 by Mrs. John H. MeVay. dub M M UMr'vBrt”* tt ^ chairman, to toas in his hat. u Ji n t* "I jpst called him up and asked U ” rt «;hHn. that's all.” Mrs. MeVay said, wprta S? ** f I? SicACOirr BT SURPRISE U S ’ntiscaugWChrlo.G. Bictard. jBf kwmrtiir w M wuhioftoa M M;jon, county chauttun. by surpilae. -wV*'* M »i tSilS w S'“He comes to me as a total s^ Mum on Bomb Attack A member of the Democratic state finance ronimittee, Meagher spent aeariy four years at Wayac State University taking li premedlral courae when Ill- many beneficial innovations by modernizing in-service training pn^ams and office procedures. "l^ls has resulted in better service to our city. “The report of Jan. 25, submitted to the (Commission (by the Pontiac Police Officers Assn.) outlining 30 accomplishments during the past 15 months, best illustrates the improved conditions attained during Mr. Eastman’s employment. "The city will accept his resignation reluctantly and with regrets.” earued sufficlMt rredits to take hk pharmackt board exams, be L-O-W-E-S-T P-R-l-C-E Ever on “CHA-CHA” Boots for LADIES —MISSES —GIRLS He took his apjprenticeship at a Detroit drug store and then purchased his own. After expanding] . chain of storeg. World War II again interrupted his plans. Ono of our D(ost popular sailors and .WE CUT PRICE on ojn now! For school and casual wear in black, qroy, grooii, boige He joined the research depart-1 menf of Fisher Hody Division and] was a member of the bargaining] committee for Local 157. UAW. (l - "While I can give no assurance that ray position on the matter of , ---------- ^ , regulation will always be in agree-is red cofois. All ‘o 1° i^t with the people who havei^ Shop Friday and Sohirdoy' supported roe. I will promise to take a strong position in Support ^ of legislation that is in the coro-| mon good of all the people of ouTi’. Meagher said. 1^ BEDDING SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday Shrtddtd FIBER FUkd Bed Pillows $1.29 Value fi . bonnd (dies. Lost Sheet Blanket$ le SJ.»( 59 Fernisr Folaes le S3.tt Fri. end Sot. DISCOUNT Paint PRICES PAWTSUPPUtS Only At SiauBf—BUNGALOW Latex WaU Paint aegslet fSJ$ GALLON 2 99 sac PATCHING 07c PLA8TEB — 5-lb. . ..Ol 1.19 MASKING TAPE - •# yd. 057 11 DROP CLOTH Paper-exit FL 0*7 seTsANDPAPia ntie Pack 15 sheeu SSe PLASTIC OOc WOOD — tube m PAINT a A At VARNISH Remover Elmers GLCE-ALL CQc for wood, paper etc. OSI PAINT BRUSHES eM From 15c to PAINT BRDSH 1 ee CLEANERr-savabruth 1D iNSfANFwiPE^ON nM Transparent—fer Hoors A PAINT THINNER : ,a orHirSAiL 1,1,101 ».]> rein jlO-yMort PAIL gallon;/'^ *•*"* 73‘i^ 5F Sturdr *n* mtui pelt wltb bsit handle. Oslvan- ■ ''i; , i. /risf' Repeat Sale of Best Seller! Famaii EHMCOn-IOHNSON & E-I Biaadi Children's SHOES 197: THE gONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 11, 1960 THREE More Eligible to VotJX^ TOKYO (UPl) — 1116 government reported that toere were 53.-730.7M eligible votet® In Japan at the end of last year, 588,667 more than in 1958. Mok« your oM EUctric Rotpr Mkt New with Genuine Factory Eloctric Razor Road Norelco Hoods $177 ■•ff. tlSO £aeb Mlf-ibirpcDloi bikdr »Uh roMrr h»d SlBfk Fin all models tiacf IMS SUNBEAM SHAVER CUTTER & COMB ^99 replkcrmroi For Medols Sr-'ty and WbMawar Modols SCHICK ELECTRIC Razor Heads Hmgalttt U Sallat OQ Genuine Uctont re piscement psrii , tc mske your Bhlck like || N N. Saginaw -4faia Floor SMOKERS' SPECULS For Friday & Satiiday Mild DOMINO Deluie KING SIZI Corten 10 Pkgi. 109 FAIRWAY LIGHTER FLUID '7.“'" 0* •••OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOd Mild Smoking 'HUNTEKS' 6* CIGARS in - .*• «,>S» Ladies' t Men's AVrOMATlC Cigaralta Lighters 44' 98c Seller Copies of famous American makes Styles to choose from for men's and ladies use. •aeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeee CoBiiiBO Koolmoko PIPE SETS With 4 EXTRA BOWLS Reg. $4.00 Metal stem that filters for cool-smokijng. Complete with 4 briar interchangeable |?owls. JUAAAAA^ mrtiTwFJBBBI N N. Sagtaaw —Mala Float ^29 dent at the MCA'i 15th annual convoitkin here. Heads Cemetery Group DETROIT W — Walter F. Kelp ' Detroit has been reflected preaident of the Michigan Ceme^ teiy Asan. Kelp was named preei- Now Everyone Likes to SAVE MONEY and Especially When YOU KNOW It's o True PRICE-CUT —So Simms Always Sell NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RRAND DRUGS at DISCOUNTS Iverywia knewt that Simmi cirt* pricat en tegular priced naHeeaHy adveitiied breed drugs — eauMt yen knew aed truaf — Ikit ia i«e» a aample of the many other drugs yeu'H tied at cut-price this Friday end SMutday. RigM reserved te limit guantities. SUNDAY, FEB. 14th is VALENTINES DAY Bne This Sunday it Valentine's t . . Wife or Sweethear^ know how much you appreciate and love them. BROMO- SELTZER Pock of 25 Toblets—Helpful 98c Milas Narviaa 71* $1.06 Value—Twin Pock of 46* U$teriiie Tooth Pasto 2 Tubes l4-0unce Bottle—Refreshing S9c Lavaris Save 23c 66* Pock of 12—Feminine Hygiene Sava 39* 49c nMS SiBitary NaploBf lOc @® 4 .1 UMICkP : MENHENS HRLO vnAMINS : DEODOBUIT : SHRMPOO i £7i 2” \ '» 72* • r*9- A7o i Ugiohns. 100 Caps e Spray bottle • Family size ' 14-Ounces Personal Antiseptic 1.n Zaaila Garmicide Save 42e 87*! 16-Ozs. Moroline White-Rag. 69c PelraiagM Jelly Seve 20c 49*1 Choice of Chest Rub, Cough Syrup, or Tablets Coldene for Colds Save 31c 69* Large Size Poligrip for Dentol Plates 69e Deiiire Adhetiva Save 23c 46* SDNDkT Fsk. 141k Ii VUEMTINES DkT! ^ -;5 Spray Parfimsi ||^ a Quillad NYLONS a WASH 'u WIARS a Quillad COTTONS a Cawe 0 Duslar Sale Wantad colon, da-signs and pattern prints in this special group of better ■ ^ dusters and robes. All sizes including extra large styles. Ready GUI foxed Ev0ning«ln-Poris Perfume Reg. IIJW 4f D'ORSAY COLOGNE MIST Regular $3.00 Seller — Simms P»te ■ _ Copies,of Papular Fragrances 11 % «wi 3 for $1.77 ; M •llecle MUf spray per-fume in modern 3-lnch J f V •prsy vial — touch the £ i ^ top and epray perfume ?- i ^ on youraelf._ * : V 00 Lanlhsric Tweed Toilet Watei S1.S0 122 Gharbert Toilet Water $S FibulMS Toilet Witer 74* $3 Brgothigtt MIST, CHI Box 1.39 U U AYFBC rnLOAKIE SET SPECIALS for MEN Choice of 3 Big Styles in BetteF Quality Groups! Men's Dress & Sport Shirts Values to $3.98 VWF Your Chefcu—All M ' M At Ong Low Price M e Whito Drott " ^ H 2 for I 4350 e Whito Drott Shirts e Flonnol Sports • Knits—Chollis Choice ot men's white broadcloth dress shirts in sizes 15 to 17 In 32 to 35 sleeve lengths . . vvash 'n wear FLANNELS in assorted colors and patterns in sizes S-M-L ... or choice of washable knits and challU in sweater styles, shawl collar styles with long sleeves in jbrick. or blue colors. All sizes S.M^. ^ Genuine Lentheric Tweed' toilet water at discount price. Alterations FREE! Special Purchase ^t Pants ^ Men’s Values Up to $8.9^ nt«t Frmt Stylei Viriety «i Colon ^ WEAR materials include; /^^rviL^i'v c7 rsTA I wiv oiendv RAYON ACETATES, RAYONS-NYLON-ACRILAN Blends in splash weaves, solid colors, cords and gabardines. Smort Continentol or Pleat front styles with ripper fly. ypoit THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, I960 DOLLARM^ SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'til DRESSES Sp«ciol Purchase! ’2 Sanforizad wtiHabIc cotton with short slOovos and full skirts 6 protty styles Sizes 7 t6 14 NATIONAL BRAND KNIT SLEEPERS 2-piecc flripper style knit sleepers. Sizes Infants' . . . Second Floor Rog. 1.99 *1 COTTON KNIT TRAINING PANTS Heevy cotton knit training two-way stretch. 1 to 6. fnfoBlt' . . . Second Floor Special Purcheie INFANTS' COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve pull on or tie side styles. 6 mo. to 3 yr. Spociol Pure hate Inlantf' . . . Second Floor 3-*l COTTON FITTED CRIB SHEETS White, pastels and stripes in sanforized cotton crib sheets. Inlomts' . . . Second Floor Reg. 1.19 *1 Boys' Short Sloevo SPORT SHIRTS ‘1 Rtg. 1.98 New Spring prints with new double yoke bocks. Wosh and wear cottons. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys' Proportioned Polished Cotton CHINO SLACKS 2r..$5 Reg. 2.99 Slim, regular and husky in tan, olive, blue, black and charcoal. Sizes 6 to 20. fora' W»at . .. Second Floor BOYS' COTTON KNIT BRIEFS Hardwick sturdy cotton briefs In -sizes 6 to 18. •* 69c lore' IPear . . . Second Flo»t 2-*1 CHILDREN'S LINED SLACKS Boys' end girls' flannel lined wash 'n wear slacks. 3 to 6X. Matching shirts SpeCIOl 2 for S3. Cblldron's ClotSaa . . . Second Floor Purckaie MEN'S WASH 'n' WEAR TIES Many patterns and colors. Dacrons. ^ Amels. Dacron blends. Nen'i Wear . . . Sogond Floor MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE T-ShirH, briefs, undeiihirts; slight irregulars. S. M, L, XL Mon a Wear . . . Sfroaf Floor 79c to If Perfect iii’ PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS Contour shaped mattress cavers for full fize beds. Odorless. Domeslics . . . Fonrtk Fleer Spociol Purckoto FINE COTTON DRESSER SCARVES White bKkgroond with embroidered de- signs. 12 by H" — 2/$l 8 by 14" 43 Of 3 5' J4" Sisei Linens . . . Feerlb Floor LittU Boys' ond Girls' Cotton Plaid PLAY CLOTHES Spacihl Purchase! ■ PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS Fringod end terry towels In maity kitchen prints. Untlctt, fast drying. Spociol Linmis. .. Fonrrt Floor PurchOM 2-*1 COTTON DISH TOWELS White with a border stripe. Generous size. linens . . . Fourth Floor Ckildren't Clolkes Second Floor Rag. 39c BLEND DRESS FABRICS Dacron, Amel, viscose blends with t ya cotton. Many prints. Fobrics . . . Fonrih Floor to 1.98 WASHABLE COTTON FABRICS Dress end blouse type print cotton fabrics. Fobfict . . . Fourth Floor Wore 59c to 98c 3«.si Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS If Perfoct Would B« 3.95 EASY-CARE FASHION PRINTS Wrinkle-resistant, easy-care fabrics stabilizad for shrinkage. Fabrics . . . Fovrtb Floor Wore 59c 3’-‘*l SOLID or PRINT DENIM 36" wide, washable, colorfast. $pggie| Many colors. Purchose Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 2,i.$1 ‘2 Wash and weof broadcloth, All hove permanent stoy collars. Checks, plaids ortd solid colors. Sizes S, M; L, ond XL. Moo'e ... Strool Floor 2-PC. BOONTONWARE BOWL SETS 100% Rayon Viscoto PiU WASHABLE RUGS 21 by. 36 2 for $5 24 by 42 2 for $6 27 by 48 2 fOP $9 36 by 60 2 fOP $13 24 by 70 2 fOP $11 Contour .2 foP $5 Roroa logi. .. Fenrtb Floor For mixing, popepm. chips, etc. Non-breakable. Strawberry color. Heu^owarot . .. Fifth Floor Rag. 1.99 M DU-ALL DUST MOPS Durable wood handle. Washable cotton head. ffonsewares . . . Fifth Floor Rag. 1.69 M GIRLS' REVERSIBLE SPRING JACKETS Plaid on one side, solid on the other. 7 5pecjp| SO Purchota U Gitlt . . . Sacoad FI*or ^ CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS First quality, all gauze. Very absorbent, fnlants' . .. Seroatf Floor s J3 BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Heavy double-knee jeans, propor- fioned to fit. Reg end slim sizes apociOl Purchota Bora* Weor... Second Floor BOYS' ond GIRLS' 1-PC. SNOW SUITS With attached hoode ond zipper . closing. Sizes 2 and 3- 5.98 CbiMren'e . . . Second Floor 2for53 Smoit "Leother Look" . . . Bross Trim BURNISHED HASSOCKS * Cloent with damp cleHi * Heavyweifbt vinyl _ . * Trim, tapered weeden lege BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Prints and stripes in wash and wear cotton. 6 to 10. 2.98 Boff’ . . . Second Floor *2 MEN'S DACRON INSULATED UNDERWEAR Purchoaa ffessecks ... Fourth Floor 2.-Pc. suits. Filled ^th 7 oz. Dacron. Washable. ITea'f .. . Strool Floor Reg. 12.99 m DOLUR DAYS CLOCK SPECIALS! Rof. 3.98 G.I. Kitchan Clacks ........... $2 Rof. 4.98 Wortclax Eloctric Kitchan Clock $3 Reg. 4.98 Brass Alarm Clock ............. ^2 Rof. 9.98 8-Doy Well Clock............... $6 Rag. 4.98 Travel Alorni Clock............ $^ Reg. 6.98 Sunbeam Elec. Alarm Clock...... $5 Reg. 54.00 8-Doy Brass Wall Clock........ $35 ______________Cloche ... Street Fleoe CHROMSPUN TAILORED SPREADS Solid end print. Full end twin sizes. . R«f- ST Spreodt . . . Fenrth Floor 9.99 g MEN'S KNIT POLO SHIRTS 3 now styles. Short sleeves. Blue, ten, grey. S. M, L Men's , . , Street Floor Reg. 4.00 *2 MEN'S ORLON LINED JACKETS Hooded or shawl collar. Sizes 36 to 42. grey, S, M, L. Famous Jockey. Men'i . . . Street Floor Reg. 17.95 ond 19.99 *12 Royon Blond SLUMBERON BLANKETS 21-INCH OVERNIGHT CASE Blue or grey. Smettly lined. Full balloon pockets. Luggage . . . Pewntlaire 14.95 Voluo MO Lightweight, weshebic. mothproof. Full 72 by 84 size for twin or double bed. Bound with nylon satin. 7 colors. flankela . . . Fourth Floor IS 2'»’8 MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Medium-spread soft collar. Drip-dry. Sanforized. " rortoct w . e;. .. bo 4.00 Men a . . . Street Floor AEROCOR FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES Drip-dry. Single width by 90. Champiagne, gold, green and white. Dtaporiot . . . Fourth Floor Reg. 12.99 n R«S. 3.99 to 5.99 RANCH LENGTH SHORT DRAPERIES .3. 36" Cr 45" short draperies in chrcxnspun ond rayon acetate. Single width by 36 and single width by 45. Champogne, ^reen, gold, rose. Draporiof . . . Fourth Floor /t Floor to Ceiling POLE LAMPS 1^98 Voluo Sn PROLON PLASTIC DINNERWARE 4S-Rc. service for 8.' Non-breakable. b Fiesta colors. flofiewaree . . . Fifth Floor 24.95 M5 IMPORTED MUSICAL TEA POTS 10 6 end 8-cup sties. Gey floral designs. Housewaroe . . . Fifth Floor Rag. 3.89 *3 Special Purchase of Reversible, Wool Blend ROOM SIZE, 9x12 BRAIDED RUGS 49.95 Voluo These beautiful lamps stretch floor to ceiling, putting light where you wont occent, adding 0 decorotor touch to your furnishings. They con spotlight o picture, clear up o dim desk, oct os a room divider. Mocho, white or block wilfi ofided touches of bross Reach to 8'6''l WoHo’t Lamm ... FUth Floor O'CEDAR NYLON MOP 100% nylon pad. Swivel heed, turns completely around. Noueeworoe . . . FUth Floor Rag. 3.95 *3 AMBASSADOR 2MNCH TABLE TV Side controls. Rldv tone. No SfMciol mciney down. M29 ’30 EASY TERMS 1 Perfect In colonial or' modern settings. At homa in any room of your house, this rug Is a spring pick-up for yOur floor at savings. 2 popular color combinations. Wofta'a Ruga - Pr#Hy Spring Wosh *n' Wnor SHIRTWAIST DRESSES ».9 3.99 ^ Solid color royons ond checked cottons with flored skirts and roll-up or short sleeves. Wash and wear fabrics. Sizes 10 to 20 ond HVi to 24'/2. ALTEST TOILET TISSUE 8S0 doubtc sheets of soft. Co$m»tkt.,. StrMi Floor Ref. 12c ^ ceck ALTEST FACIAL TISSUE 300 doubt* tissues in each pop-up box. White, colors. Rtf. 22c Coemelic* ... Street Floor WRISLEY BATH SOAP BARS Hard water giant bath size. 3 ^ fragrances. Save now. Rtf. 15c Cosmetici . .. Street floor ••eh 10w$1 ''BLUE DENIM" NOTEBOOKS 2 or' 3 ring styles. Pencil holder 1 each notebook. Slatioaorr , -. Street Floor Ref. 98c eeck 2^*1 Poiomoi ond Gowns! NYLON SLEEPWEAR R*g. 3.99 $ 3 100% nylon tricot pajamas and gowns with pretty trims of nylon sheer, embroidery and lace. Baby doll and Capri pajamas, button-front shorty gowns. Siaes S, M, L; pink, blue. Wait*'* liiiferi* . . . Second Floor MISSES' ZIP-OUT RAINCOATS y*ar-round,’'*ll*occasiein raincoets in beige or green. Sizes 8 to 18. Women's Coots .. . Third Floor .Vis S'12 HALF-PRICE VELTONA SLACKS Special purchase savings on plaid or solid washable siKks. Sizes 10 -18. 3.Yo Sportswear . Third Floor Voluef *2 IMPORTED SILK BLOUSES Ref. 6.98 *4 ELECTRIC VIBRATING PILLOWS Washable corduroy cover, UL approved. Relax^ muscles ^ eases tension. Cosmetics .. . Street Floor Rtf. 3.99 *2 Buy one bottle ot the regulor price, get another for only $1 more! WAITE'S MISSES', HALF SIZE DRESSES Oartime Dresses . . . Third floor Were 3.99 to ^.99 FULL FASHIONED DRESS HOSIERY Hosiorf . . ■ Sirooi Floor Speciol Purchase 2-*1 "PEARL" COSTUME JEWELRY 1 to 6 strand necklaces, earrir.gs, .or _ bracelets. Several styles. Special II ea. a ri PurchoM . . a Str^H Floor ’ *1 WOMEN'S SHORTIE NYLON GLOVES Cloves . Shoot Floor Special Purchase *1 Two Smo It'Styles! MISSED CAR COATS 14.98 mT 19.98 Volan »11 Pile collar double breost-ed or corduroy collar rog-lon sleeve style. .Quilt lined; sizes 8 to 18. Sporteweer . . . Third Floor FELT BACKED OVERDOOR HANGER Ref. 1.29 6-TIER BLOUSE HANGER Chrome plated Mouw fianger holds bloUB*B neatly and compactly, saves cloMt space. ffotioas . . . Street floor SET of 4 SKIRT HANGERS Chrome plated add-a-hanger$. Use alone or add one to another. Saves closet space. r.?9 iVotioas . . . Street Floor SUIT or DRESS HANGER SET Set of 6 plastic or 7 wooden hangerf for sufts, dresses etc., only $1.00 fs J'l ITetion* . . . Street floor FLOWERED SPRING HATS 8.00 S ^ ^ Vahin ■■1 * Waite's Millinery . . . Third Floor spring; fashion handbags Patents, leathers, vinyls with strew, simu- fated leather. ^•9- * 3.00 Handbags . . . Shoot Floor *2 DRESS SHEER SEAMLESS HOSE Plain or mesh knit hosiery in sijes ^ A 8Vi to 11. R^9- V Hosiery . . . Street Floor *** PtB.52 LARGE ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Leatherette covered spot reducer with pow-erful motor. Cosmetics . . . Street floor *30 IRONING BOARD PAD 'n' COVER Waffle knit pad with asbestos iron A A rest. Fit standard boards. Ifofions . . . Street Floor ■■ V Cardigons ond Slipons! FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS NYLON FINISH SCHOOL BAGS Choose with harvlles or straps. Leatherette trim; plaids or solids. Reg. 1.98 *1 Siatioaery .. . Street Floor RUG FROST SPOT CLEANER Ring free rug cleaner in 12 oz. spray cans. Removes grease spots etc. Reg. 1.98 ffotioas . . . Street Floor 1 NON-SLIP RUG SPRAY * Spray on back to keep rugs from slipping. Renew only after Several washings. Hotiaas . . . Shoot Floor Reg. 1.69 *1 GLAXO BRUSH CLEANER Cleans ar>d cb^dltlora all types of brushes. Removes grease etc. 1 pint. Reg. $1 Hotionr . . . Street floor \ 1.69 Famous Moke BRAS Reg. 2.50 White Cotton broadcloth bras in a best selling style with circle stitched cups. 32A to 40C. FAMOUS GIRDLES *4 12.50 Volue Fabulous value! You sove be-couse these ore o discontinued style of o famous brand. White, sizes S, M, U Waite's fonndalions . . . Second floor FAMOUS MAKE STRAPLESS BRAS Discontinued Style of famous make. ... A 3«»I8C. W.« 9f„5Q Foeadotieas... Second Floor DRIP-DRY COTTON 'DUSTERS No-Iron cotton dusters with lace trim. . Sizes 10-18 and 38-14. Speciol - . » ^ o, • Purchase ffobes . . . Second Floor $4 MISSES' INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Cupioni shirtwaists and rayon crepe sheaths. Misses sizes. Were 4 98 laezpenaive Dresses ,.. Third Floor *10 MISSES', HALF SIZE DRESSES Half size printed cupioni dresses and * oo cottons and linens. Were 8.98 ' Sodgoi fosbions . . . Third floor ^-98 *6 Soft, Perforated Leather FASHION CASUAL Soft glove leather ceswel. per-foiated to assure codlness and a buoyant crepe sole for real comfort. Sizes 5 to 10. N, M. Black, bone or white. Also In smooth leathers. ' '* Waite's Shoe fasiii^as . . . Street floor i iUen'S cotton handkerchiefs W1^ hems, generous size. \Combed cotton. - Hanki^ . . . Shoot Floor 7-*1 BEAUTIFui\lMPORTED SCARVES Prints and solids in •t'4 36' spgares. . \ IVeckweer . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S LACE TRIM Bl EFS nylon lec* trim britfs, flat* leg panties. 3 colors. lingerie . Secead f R*fl. 1.50 end 2.00 NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Lingerie .. . Second Floor \ Three Lovely Styles, Two with Snip Heme! 100% NYLON TRICOT SLIPS S.95 Volues 3 Pretty nylon loces ond op-pliques adorn the bodice and hem of these lovely slips. White, pink or block in sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie . . . Second floor HARDWOOD DELUXE SKIRT HANGERS Felt insert, varnished hardwood. -Holds skirt full width, doesn't KdR. » wrinkle it. for 1.75 Notions . . . Street floor 3-*l staispaiid card table xovers Reversible quilted satlntone card table covers. Fit all startdard size card tables. r?9 sj Stationery .., Shoot Floor ALL OCCASION CARDS 12 to 21 get well, birthday 1 etc. cards. Many types. I^Og- •■OO Greeting Cardr each . . . Street Floor 2boxm$'| BOXED NOTES and STATIONERY Fine quality paper In plain, j pastels and printed bdrdets. Keg. 9 ' fOF 1.00 1 Stotiongry... Street floor | 3 Boxes S'! Oh, So Flexiblo! MOLLY SKIMMER 7.95 Volue* Molly fist flexible skimmer with elastic top line to assure perfect fit. Black or tan, sizes 5-10; N.M. Woite'f Sbo* fosbions . . . Street Floor CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Leathers, utins, terry. Soft, padded and „ _ „ hard soles. Sizes 8-3. Were 2^ Waite'f Cbiidren's Shoes ... fO 3.99 Second Floor *2 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Full 44-key keyboard. Reconditioned with 90-day guarantee. Deluxe. IIV.V5 Value Stofionery ... Street floor *69 AUTODEX PHONE INDEX .Deluxe model with your iriitials. 4 colors _ to choose from, R*g. ' 3.98 Stationery . . . Street floor *3 9-PAIR ^HOE RACKS ^ t Chrome plated. Holds 9 pair of. men'a or wooden's shoes Fits under bed. Wetions . . . Street floor Rff. 2.98 THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wetl Umm fitn«t PontUc. Michigan TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Ovmed and Published LoeoUy by The Pontiac Press Company ■Aaou> A. rmoBULD Bowm R. Fimitti* *. a*ct«ur> *ii« uitar Senn A. aaiT. , o Jon«i«. OwMt C. lifittM. British Prime Minister Challenges Afrikaners Prime Minister Macmillan’s speech to the South African parliament was a forthright and courageous statement of facts affecting today’s world struggle for freedom for both white and colored peoples. Mr. Macmillan faced a parliament resentful of criticism, anicry about Britain’s lack of support of its white superiority and segregation doctrines and ready to quit the Commonwealth. It's the same South Africa which, prior to the Boer War, denied the rights of citizenship to Britons. ★ ★ ★ “The wind of change is blowing through this continent,’’ said the prime minister. “The growth of national consciousness in Africa is a political fact and we must accept it as such ... If we cannot do so, we may imperil the precarious balance of east and west on which the peace of the world depends. “It has ^leen our (Britain’s) aim in countries for which we have borne responsibility, not only to raise the material standard^ of life but to create a society which respects the rights of individuals ... a society in which individual merit and individual merit alone is the criterion for man’s advancement whether political or econmnic. ★ ★ ★ “I hope yon won’t mind my saying frankly that there are some aspects of your policies which make it impossible for os \to give our support and encour-aent to South Africa without > to our own deep con-vi about the political des-f free men.” econimiy. 6ver 125 new firms opened business there last year. The economic growth of this completely democratic community has attrkcted visitors from many less developed areas because local conditions closely parallel those fbund in their hwnelands. Puerto Rico is a better workshop and laboratory than the mainland and a splendid showcase fix' private initiative. Backward Areas Study Puerto Rico’s Growth Puerto Rico Is being used by both the U.S. International Cooperation Administration (ICA) and the United Nations technical assistant program as a training ground for leaders from less devel(^>ed countries. Begun 10 years ago by Gov. Luis Munoz Marin as a center for Latin American students, the program is a world model for rapid economic development. Last year Puerto Rico was visited by i^ers from 572 South American countries, 130 from the Carrili|bean, 220 from Asia and the Near East and 59 from 14 countries in Africa according ^to Newspaper Enterprise Assn. / Included are cabinet nimlsters, technicians, teachers um students who prepare themsel^vM for special projects in their oym countries and .stay anywhere ^m a few weeks to a year. They ^dy the island’s school system, und^r which illiteracy has to 13%, publi^health, rural development, bank-power and water proj-Lsm. ■Ar ★ iWihirds of the trainees are under ICA auspices and most of the others are financed by U.N. grants. Some cmne at the expense of their ownigoveromerits and Puerto Rico itself spent $700,000 last year to help the tr^dning program. ; Gov. Munoz Marin's “operation bootstrap’* has increased the per capita income from $120 a year to . $500. Most of thO' economic grofwth is doe to UJ3. investments need to boiid up a" backward -'i . Chinese-Russian Border Has Rigid Precautions Much has been heard of Russian-Chlnese differences and little of it believed. However, a Canadian scientist, Prof. J. Tuzo Wilson, president of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, back from a recent trip to both Communist countries, tells of a five hour delay on'the Manchurian border between China and Russia. “There were four check points, a military and a civilian one on each side with armed soldiers and floodlights,” he told a New York audience. Nowhere else in all his travels behind the iron curtain had he encountered such rigid precautions. These neighbors don’t trust each other but that doesn’t mean they wouldn’t help each other against the West. In Ctetral and East Africa Britain itself is ^ing the Mg task of helping to establish multi-racial societies in which th^ rights of European and Asian minorities must be protected. Mr. Macmil^n’s challenge to Afrikaners will gi\e support to the more liberal element^ in South Africa and will be well npted throughout all Africa. Hyacinths ground have inches above reported by F. Fyfe fbn Place. Pontiac attorney tells me '^that when yon accept another check In place of one that has bounced yon lese the right to proseente if that one also Voice of the People ‘Book About FDR at Yalta Shoiddn*t Be Any Surprise’ Americans shouldn’t be too surprlaed when they read "Roosevelt’s Road to Russia.” One of the interpreters at the Yalta Conference came back and lald FDR bad no business there, as he wu a sick man, looked aick, acted sick and talked sick. ★ ★ 'A srMh vedka aiki wine. The Ressiene drank v wen alert, bat be stated be sew eome et ooi AAA Winston Churchill wes against the j»rbceedlngs, but was outnumbered ■o had to give up. The Yalta Conterence was and is a disgrace to America. Patriot ‘Drivers like This Should Be Stopped’ WhUe driving the other night, I waa cloaely trailed by a driver with hU brijpit lights on. He passed me finally and then cut over into my lane and pcAed akmg in front of me. 1 passed him, only to be trailed very doaely again. This went on for several blocks before he fini% turned off. WWW I*vo wockod in hoepUah m so- The 1960 Doctor I.Q. David Lawrence Says: Ike’s Comments Misinterpreted bavo oeen tragle raonNs of vari. Ms aule aocUents. 9mm never Uve le ten the elery. ★ '* w It’s time traffic laws were ro^ enforced, end (daln common sense and consideratiaa foe othors need to be practiced. It’a a shame one's life must be jeopardized whenever he decides to drive. Such mimms at the wheel of high-powered cars should be removed from the highways. and if it can be done, it will be a blessing to other motorists. Reader Expresses Press Enthusiasm I’ve lived in Pontiac only a short time and we just started taking The Press. It’s a wonderful paper, and I thoroughly enjoy reading every bit of it every evwUng. That is ole first time I've ever felt that way about any newspaper. , D. W. ‘We Should Place First Things First’ Can’t these die-hards in Wate^ ford call it a day and fold up? The school board made its decision and it certainly heard all the tumult and the shouting before it did. WWW They made the ruling mostly their own way aiM they lUak they comprimised eo let’s drop the matter aad spend enr lime WASHINGTON—Every thing military strength.'because he has peat at each press conference President Eisenhower says at a said repeatedly that our over-all every argument on a particular press conference is usually given deterrent power is sufficient to pre- subject he has made in the past, out afterwards in verbaHm form- vent the Soviets from attacking us. Take, for instance, his crusade for |3||W||’ FvtPn’ -------------- including gram- ^ ^ ment aad the Judgment of M« highest military advisers sn this matical errors, such as members of Congress always have a chance to correct for the ‘‘Congressional Record” after their own public debates Yet hasty reading by crit- mt. are **• CBAinc growth. He couldn’t have been As for effects, I say th^ ton- xYet he has cimoedtog an alleged inferiority to sillotomy glvea every beneftt ton- been out of our home atate. ---------------------------------sUlectomy can give, without ser- go whar makea him tdl such ions risk to the child’s life. whopilm? I venture to predict that within new in this neighbor- the next thrSe decades, tonsUlecto- hood and be has an older brother my will have been fwgottoi and ^ nukes better echool marks the medical prafessioii will be glad than MUton, ao could that have of it, any beai^ on the case?*’ TALL TALER Everybody ia tattooed at birth The Country Parson tells fibs. For ex-|M|MM|g|| ample, he recent-Bj^^^^H ly informed his^^^ pals that -he hasBb||i|||^l a cousin who is movie star.' be also^^^^^^H got them all cited about a Scout trip be be had made into^^^»;;jH the wilda of Can-HBNH naughty youngater at idiool because his violation of rules giveb him some notoriety and thus raiees his social status among his classmates. A lot of Juvenile delinquents rob and steal tor the very same rea- adequate corplaaattoes et Me teadeacy te tell fibs. He Is a straager to a aew Belghberbood aad waaU pals wbe wifi leek Aad his older brother with the higher school marks has shoved Milton into an inferior status. TABLE CMNICS So take such an erring young- * sfer into a confidential session with you parents. Hold a "Uble dink’’ at supper, especially if tbe other brother is away at„ the time. Read this case akilid to your childowho fibs a lot, Then ask him how he would diagnose Milton. One reason Why I oas aetaal efflea caaol ia tUe daily eUM-oal ootoma la to let yaa aad year age, so this approach gets faster action than moralizing. But try to demolish their basic hunger for social , esteem. In Milton's cate, bis Daddy might take hbn to a baseball game and let a star autograph a baseball for him. Or send him to the YMCA or CYO where he can learn to swim or box. Aad let him rate himself on tbe "Tesl« lor Teen-Agers,” tbreogk flw pnMems el elhen naaeb Uke yen. > n child out of nuis- velope, phM 20 cents (non-pi It shows whether you are e tionally a child by a check-off sya> tern ot spedfie traits. so they are aot qiislliled to Judge its merits la rompartsoa with tbe merite et toasUlertomy. Oh yes, 1' know that thousands of diildren w1x> undergo tonsillectomy survive and most of them get some or all of the benefits aou^t 8o MUtoa’s tail tales appar-ealljr make him fed mere Im-portsot er- he would not tadulge la them. And the very fact that he re- fer. Nevertheless I found the bene- sorts to such alx^al methods fits of tonsiUotomy equial to any to grub the HX>Uight atoong his that can be obtained through ton- pals, intimates be feds has fftliectomy without, the seriolu no other means of meriting th^r hazards that attend the major ag- awed "Oh” and "Ah ” cratioa. Many a child plso become|^a ■ y . /. '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 SEVEN Pennsylvania Turnpike Bars Wide Vehicles HARRISBURG, Pa. (B-Any vehicle wider than 10 Icet will not be allowed on the Pennsylvania turmnke starting at daylight today. Ute turnpike commission has been Issuinig special permits for everaiaa house trailers, trucks and similar vehicles, good duriag ott-boors o( traffic. ♦ * ★ Chairman Joseph J. Lawler, noundng the change, said the ban was designed to provide maximum safety for turnpike users. ‘Rtni-lanes are 12 feet wide. Signs India St«tl Pact WARSAW, Poland - PoUmd announced todgy it has signed a contract to build a steel rolling at Agra. India. The Oommu-party newspaper Tirybana Ludo said the mill will have a capacity of 30,000 ton. a y«er. OPtN IVUY NIGHT TO f AAondoy through Serturdoy Dewiitewn AND Fully mochiiie washable . . ready to go with no ironing needed Dad 'n lad jackets 7t9 099 Mi' O ^ Fallw ef ell ogas wont tha mony faerturas of thaia pleid-linad pepliml Roglon sleevas, umbrallo yoka bock for eosy action. Roomy podcets, over-sized xipper. Weather reiislant. Ton, olive graen. Dads' 3d^ rag., 3S-46 long;'lads' 10-20. Wash *n wor rtvanibld it rtally two good looka in ono Iwmkhad streak cotton revertss to Colt-fomia dub fheck. Shirred alottic waist, ful zipper. Olive, gdd. Sizes i| A gg 36 to 46 In group. | A Tiara's no mix up with a ‘nama-on’ ravoriiblo jaclfot Cotton cord jockot with embroidered emblem. Geld or green solid rtvertes to print side. Contrasting trim. K99 Water-repellent. 1-18 in grp. ^ Buy now and «iv#I Just say "CHARGE IT" ot Fodtral t! Irewnie 8mm m o v 1 a, comera gives you eor^ tally. 2.3 lens. 6.98 Revere 8 projector. Zoom lens. Automatic. SeK-threod. Easy *o uM. 13.41 Scrteii, 40"x40" ghsia bea^. Captures pic-' tures sharply. Folds to ■lore. Leveler. 9.97 OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Ifa’ve got big pull with T Volentiiie epron treoH ''Midnight" by Tossy HouWgont powdor a«l Musieol powdtr box Cotton print sosh and pot Set of cologne, hand and Th^oosome gift set. Fowdor, ^ colors with smart trim. " S!lon^^? iST- body lotion. F o v o r it. oou d. toilefle. liquM skin W^s o fin. tuM. 1 AM s^a (.minina i>e plane tbe U. S. produced smnller numbers ol s better pinae, and tbe nlr battle In Korea w as topsided in oar favor. U. S. military men believe this lesson was not lost on the Russians. Again look back aev'eral years. There was great furor in the U. S. that Russians were producing a huge intercontinental bofnber fleet. The men who now forecast a missile gap, were forecasting bomber gap with thousands of su-l perior Russian bombers ready in state b making It clear Caryl Chessman still would be subject to {the (Jeath penalty if be were rallied and convicted ot the 194d Lot Angeles kidnap and robbery FIFTEEN-MIUC rockets motmted on amphibious tank chassis are typical of the mobile, modem conventional arms going to the Red Army now. Even more advanced equipment is under development. OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - The 1^ ♦ Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk told a Joint meeting of O^and service clubs Wednesday night an amendment to the state kidnap law In no way has changed the penalty for kidnaping involving bodily harm. Chessman, scheduled to die at San Quentin Feb. 19, is asking federal courts to grant a writ ol habeas corpus. The defense hai suggested his execution is scheduled under a statute no longer on the botbs. . English en g i n e e r George Stephenson invented the locomotive. His son, George, invented the tubular bridge. in quality. He is producing more conventima] weapons, not fewer. 2. He is not—so far at least-stepping up his missile production sharply. Nor is there evidence that he is planning to do so. If Khmshebev were g«lag to produce a great quantity ot IM-typo mtsslles, he’d have to already have started a swot pro- line type of defense. The 5,000- “It’s not just ejq>ense. Once you few ; The U. S. tried to meet that gap. and built a large number of intercontinental bombers, hurried continental defenses at great expense. But the Russian threat never de-v’eloped. The Reds decided to leapfrog into missiles. The U. S. ended up with a oxisiderable supply of intercontinental bombers which quickly wei^ obsrdescent. In top V. 8. military circles But whatever Khrushchev does, '. S. planners think they’ve learned the lesson of the Korean I air battle and intercontinental bomber race. ! So U. S. strategists want to leapfrog' today's old-fashioned tnter-continental ballistic missiles. They want to turn out only as many liquid-fueled Atlases and Titans as th^’ have to to get by. For these mlssllea with their fixed sad well-advertised lo-radons will soon be sitting docks for Red saeak adacks. 'They’re mile-plus Minuteman can be put on railway cars. The 1,500-mile Polaris fits on subs. The 1.000-mile Sky Bolt will nest neatly on B-52s and B-58s. These new mtsslles can’t be leroed In by Smiet Intelligence men and knocked out on the first lick. They are rrtadvely cheap and can be produced qnickly in large aniAben. They can do a variety af Jobs. ..Aa «ib defense man puts it; “If we concentrated on the Atlas and Titan closing the'gap now, we’d be condemning ourselves to certain inferiority later. This we can’t afford. this I is now regarded as one of tbo msjor Russian ^ctorieo— wasting 1-. 8. production sad effort In a bliad alle}-. Now these defense planners see tile same pattern developing. They^ see Khrushchev speaking loudly about how many missiles he is producing. OBSERVATIONg But while Mr. K. talks, they notice two things:, 1. He is improving his conventional army, navy and air forat They’re not versatile. They He the United States to a vast net-w-mk of expensive soon-to-be-obso-lete type of missile bases. If turned out in large quantities, they would tie up a great portion of U. S, military effort and organization on weapons and bases capable of doing only one job in one way. The strategists Instead aim at jumiring right to a new generation of superior ballistic misriles-4he solid-fueled Sky Bolt. Minuteman and the advanced Polarte. 'These are highly mobile. They ■N away from tbo fl ■ TYPEWRITER SALE A SPECIAL FEBRUARY PURCHASE get a big program like that motion — basqs, men, weapons, electronics — it’s hard to turn the juggernaut around. And you find yourself committed to a defeitse that ^t isn’t quite good enough." Population Boosted LOS ANGELES - Between 1930 and 1940 the Pacific coast states ahowed an 18.8 per cent population gain, while the northwest central States in the same period increased only 1.7 per cent. There are now about 100 brands of foreign aiftomobiles sold in the United States. Lets go to the AUTO SHOW 11 TO 11 DAILY ADULTS 1 00 CHILDREN 60s ARTILLERY ARMORY W. 8 MILE RD. NEAR NORTHLAND OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Downtown AND ’ Drayton Plains Reg. S7S00 NOW $^995 USE YOUR CREDIT! TIE lEW Remington Reg. *132i0 NOW *79” ROYAL FUTURA keg.il22» NOW ^35^* WITH BfAUTIFUL CASE JilflUl JEWELERS ONi S. SAGINAW STREET ' FE S-S731 Federal OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday dept, stores Downtown AND Drayton Pklns SALE Rtiidy- to-honsdraptritt in rayon 'n cotton Rag. 5.98. Smort whito-oA whita squor# toxtvrod oHoctl Singlo width x 84", pinch plaattd. Also many ihrars and prints at big savings. TroYorM Rods .... SALE Truion, Docran,® Duralon eosy-corc pondi Wash 'n hong those poneli. Pick lace-typo Trulon, 42x81"t to DoerML In 45", 54", _ r7r*’*ond\81" lengths, flecked Duralon, 40x81". cyi5»»o** Shoe Notionally advertised Sites 4.10, AA-B-D-fE Nationally advertised, best-selling arch shoes now^it one remarkable low pricel Cushion insoles, top quality - all token from regular stock—flexible out-soles and uppers available only in , higher' grade shoes! With combination last. Hi, Cuban or low heels. Complete selection ot leathers, suedes . . . In blade, red, blue, brown or patent. 1$** leys’ •(Jfcat*.: Msfiri . V/■ :.eL SALE Sturdy 5-piece solid oqk set mokes for q smart room seHing eSefe-bed •Rocker el #qd toklei eCeffee toWe Wagon wheel defign frames add o rustic ^ touch. .Even a rough gome of cowb^'n KM Indians won't hurt the durable'soddle'ton W ■ Nougohyde upholstery. Sofa converts for | extra sleeping spoce. Ideol for dens, rec-rooms, basements, etc. Buy yours now! NO MONEY DOWN • Downtown Sfort Only Indonesia Brands WesfernjDe Gaulle Orders Beauty Contests 'Obscene'Algerian Reforms THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 NINE JAKARTA (UPI» - If U ii true hat the future belongs to those *ho prepare for it, then the fu-ure of Indonesia may already be le property of Abdul Harris Nasu-on. He Is a youthful - looking 40-year-old lieutenant general whose aides must rotate among themselves to keep up with him, whose (lobbies include wrestling with a tiger (stuffed) and whose Vocatibn is wrestling with problems (pri-tnarily military, all of them real). .Many here believe that he wlU be the nest leader of ladoneoia. As head of Indonesia’s armed forces, Nasntum is considered second only to President Sukarno. And there are those who say that he e;cen:laes great influence over the president himself. Today, Nasution is Defense Min-isier. Army Chief of Staff. Central War Administrator, Ex-Officio Min-1 ister 'by virtue of his army post and Chairman of the Natiiyial Fi-ont for the Liberation of West irian (Dutch New Guinea). He also holds a host of other lesser jobs. Na.sution got where he is through hard work. Seldom sparing himself. he works while others rest. And he works at a pace which ex-heusts his ddes. His ability to relax instantly whenever he has a few spare moments has kept the friendly Indonesian healthy and much younger looking than bis 40 years although gray is beginning to show at the temples. • "Nns’* — as be is called by his dose associates — begins his day early. He is usually up before daybreak to perform his morning Moslem prayers. Shortly after dawn he has breakfast with his wife, 32. Their seven-year-old daughter, Janti. is usually still asl A dosed-circuit . radio network, supplying special Voadcasts for doctors, is sdieduled to be launched this fall by the Radio Corp. of America. The ivedgl service will provide soothing music for the ears of patients as ^hey elt ir — rashes home for with Ms family. Bu’t while others then enjoy the afternooli siesU and a respite { from tropical heat, Nasution al-i most always returns to work,; although qjgcaik»ally steals si game of termis or a swim first. I The pace he,sets is almost tool imuch for his aides. "We have to| jrotate among several of us," one' I said. "No single one of us can keep pace with the general.” i The aides agree that the even-■ tempered, smiling Naautkm is - pleasant to work (or "If you are . prepared to wort: hard." They say he has "plenty of aelf dis-Icipllne and you're going to admire (him for that.” nun/—oi me nve-yearcld nationaUst rebellion. The cabinet also took away from the Frmd» settlers In Algeria their own military arm. It had been one of the chief props of the abortive French uprising in Algiers last month. casting Go., an RCA subaldiary. A 13-bour daily broadcasting schedule is planned, from S a.m. to 9 p.m. , ★ ★ ♦ The medical information programs, sponsored by pharmaceu-tical firms, would be for the exclusive use of doctors and would not be heard by their patients. The nae^al network win be in Setitember in 16 cities, ah', it is hope<‘ it Into • nstionwide i vertisements for the egrt of doctors oidy. $16 MONTHLY Special radio equipment wlU be installed tai doctw of waitihg rooms, at« tiharge (d QO monthly, to pick up apecial Inoad-casts by the National Broad- Off to Bod Start GOSHEN, Ind. »)-Vdda Bender, 16, went Into the auto license bureau and obtained ar driver's Uceose. Nona Schrock, 63. did the ■ame. Botii got into their and prpniptly cdlided. Liquor Solos Incroose by 5 Per Cent in State LANSING UR — Uquor sales roae tore than five per cent last year, the State Liquor Control Qmunis-sion reported today. Sales totaled 1161,917,855 against $153,719,639 in 1958. * * * Straight bourbm sales rose 12 per cent, but bottled in bond bourbon dropped dght per cent, straight corn 13 per cent and straight rye 36 per cent. vodka sales rose 23 per cent and _ln 14 per cent while wlnea declined tour per cent. The recently revived idea of digging a tunnel beneath the English Channel ■ between Britain and iFrance sms first suggested in 1803. She Did This Just for the 'Hex of It DETROIT (AP) - When 83-year-old Minnie GUland decided her neighbor was trying to "witdi’' away her husband, she said the knew just what to do about it. ★ ★ k Mrs. Gillsnd t(dd Judge Gerald Croat she put a tar-and-feather hex sign on the honie of Mary tionaldsoii, IS. Mrs. DonaUson denied she was tiyiag to tteal David Gilland, 65. flmn Mrs. GUland. She estimated It would coat, $75 to repaint the sned area. Judge Groat convicted Mrs. Gil- land of destruction of property and released her pending sentence Feb. 24. * k k 'I had to do something.” Mrs. Gilland said. ' After 1 had done it I felt better.” Oilman Pays $650,000 for Home in Houston HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Ollman W. B. Trammell purchased a home here (or $650,000, it sas learned Wednesday. k k ‘ k The mansion was purchased from Hkrmqn Whittington, farmer president of Anderson, Painon 4i Co., worldwide cotton firm- The home was built on a three-acre site in 1951-52 by Albeit Plummer, another oilman. Kennedy Hits Away at Republican Policy NEW^RT. Ore. (AP) - High interest rates and a tight money policy are throwing men out work, destroying small businesses and adding $9,000 to the uhinute cost of a $20,000 house, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said here; Wednesday night. • k k k Moreover, he told an audience' of 300 in this coastal city of 5,000, these things came from a delib-i elite policy of the Republican ad-] ministration. k k k It has been the costliest policy in our history, he said. ISnibagB YOUR TRADE-IN MAY BE yOUR DOWN Payment SAFETY-"S'" Tht B. r. 600MUCH With TYREX CORD ECOBOMT TIRE Sin ihNk WMft ' 6.70-15 12.SI lIJS 7.10-15 17.95 7.60-15 6700-16 16.25 n.S5 19.95 Plat Tai ssd kttrssdsMe Tire AS timi AS .25 WEEKLY CLEARANCE SALE TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS ^ N. Tr.A-1. NmM WkMU istaihf?-Tim dMItai? HAVE YOUR TIRES CROSS-CUT! Siherlows QialHy-FiHy QiarailsMl 7.5O1I4 ».00x14i 4.40x15 4.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 4.00x14 4.50x14 7.10x15 7.40x15 8.20x1S| Tiiilukor S11.9S E12.9S S14.95 tlliS S1E.9S l8f. Time. S ms S 9.95 EI9.95 911.99 S1M9 Abe AvsilaUe to Whilewalb—Ne MoeeHse Cberfe PriM lectodes Year Old Tiie Regstdlew e» CudMen BAHERY SPECIAL . 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Large size bath mat, matching contour and lid cover. Give your bathroom the spring look. Machine washable. See the aelectlon of cdon. IBONINB BOARD PAD A COVER SET This value won’t wait. SlUeone treated ^ ^ cover, with drawstring (or the snug fit. ^ ^ Bound edges, also a yellow ouahloned foam I pad, with hooked ends. See this quality JR. buy at Penney’s. d>Q*tSQ»0(j EASY-CARE COTTON SLIP VALUE .. . BUY SEVERAL Irtiagine a cotton slip you ^ (machine wash, needs little ^ ^ or no ironing! Front shad- I ow pane], eyelet embroi- "M dew, feminine touched. ‘ White. Sizes S2 to, 44. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Optn Monday ond Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Oriior WithdoyB 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PEN/NEY'S-ViRACLE MILE Optn fvtry Wttkdoy Mondoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M.\to 9:00 P.M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 Primary Runoff March 7 5 Enter Commission Race Five more candidates were in the City Commission race today, including an incumbent and three others w1» already have a connection with Pontiac dty govem-mpnt. Neminating petitiene have bee* nied by M!Ho* K. Henry. District 1 hMwmbmt: Harvey R. MeCInre. a candidate trom DU-Met »; and twe District« res- Irom each district to irun in the April 18 municipal etidion. A Pontiac attorney.^Henry. 40. of 182 Bassett St., is seeking hU second two-year term, fie is the first District 1 candidate so far. Cartoon, 8« 8. Marshall St., to a Pontine Cenlrnl High School imtrnctor *ho serves on the OvH Service Commission for fire-men. He was a member of the New York Fire Dept, to 'Abandon' Theater NEW YORK W — The fire department is ending its custom of having a fireman stationed at legitimate theaters durl ances. Fire Oommlasioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. said the 40-yeaivoM safety measure will be abandoned March 1, and a new program of intensified inspection «id fire pre-ventiof training will be instituted. Jamaica manufactures 1.5 mjl-lion gallons of r ~~ Transport Service (MATS) to civilian airlines. Civilian Lines WilL Get Mdre Military Freight WASHINGTON (UPD-The De-I ^ Department has disclosed tdent Eisenhower'e approval, would that it will transfer freight baul-|limit MATS to such "hard core" > n 1. March disarmament talks in Ge* Shape West Proposals ,he sovid bioc.^ It said the plan, whldi has Pres- ing contracts worth 100 million dol- mllitaiy mk lars a year from the Military Air| and o^ heavy weapons. for Disarmament Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - The West’s top disarmament negotla-ton gathered^ in Washington today to ahape Allied propoaala for mid- Britain, France, Italy, Canada and the United Slates were rep-resented at the secret sessions getting under way amid doubts here over the prospects of any sp^y agreement with the Reds on key iuues^_____________ Dick M. Kirby. In addition. Odl J. Cbsgiwe announced his intention to run for the District 7 seat and Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan filed for re-election to the bench. A primiiy runoff will be held March 7 to pl<* two candidates Ex-Southfield troverslal years It also covered the Police Department. Kifby, a union business agent, and Osgrove, a statistician at the GMC Truck A Coach Division, are both members ol the Pontiac (3en-i era! Hospital Board of Trustees. Kirby has been a board member two .years, Cosgrove for three. Kirby lives at 91 N. Edith St., Cosgrove at 224 Whittemore St. McOure, 566 E. Bevady St., exposes incumbent John A. Dugan, the only other candidate so far for the District 5 seat. Incumbent Wesley J. Wood has already filed for the District 6 post and Incumbent Robert A. Landry seeks re-election in District 7. A * ★ In a pre-campaign statement, Cosgrove said he believed "the Interests ci the people of District 7 should be better represented at aty Hall." He believes districtwide sessions to air public issues should be held periodically. Cosgrove said he does not intend to dwell on troubles in the Police Department during hla campaign. "I believe the Eastman problem has resolved Itself," he said in ref-erenre to George D. Eastman, Public Safety Director, who took over Police Chief Herbert W. Straley’s job. __________^ MSU Board Delays Decision on ROTC _ EAST LANSING »-The Michl- fice. first as superviaor and then jgan State University Board of as city administrator after South-^oday delayed, probably field **‘®|until April, an e:q)ected vote on a '^Swem a leading force in the controversial academic Senate campaign to make Southfield a recommendation to abolish corn-city. He later headed its committee puigory military training (ROTC). to draw up a suitable charter, i j|,p supenisor upon the death or William Roeser. who held the port preriously. Swem remained in of- dirtnrblng Influence" and snid the university and the board had been “bombarded” by statonieiits dty hirtorian. Whf* be closed the door on his teaching career to enter public service, Swem did not forsake the yentha of hto community. He became an active aupporter of all their worthy endeavors, including the recent feumation of the Upper Teens Qub in South-field. He had been a teacher at Red-ford Ifigh School and' Northern High School in Detroit. Surviving are his wife Marion; a son. Floyd of Evart; a granddaughter. two brothers and a sister The first president of what is The body is at the Noithrui Fu- now Pennsylvania State Univer-neral Home. Detroit, Burial will be sity was Evan Pugh, who was in-in West Branch. 'augurated in Febuary of 1860. faculty uud cMtoens. The issue waa tabled on motion of Warren M. Huff, board member from nymouth. Huff said he felt himself in need of further study. On a vtdtte vote of the six-mai boanl, only Frank Merrlman “ Deckerville voted against i tabling. n« LOADED (With Mfl^handiM) NEED MONEY (Hovtn't Got Any) I'm In • spot. Those city wholesale men loacM me down with all kinds of appliances, end told me I could pay for them when I'm reedy. Well I'm not but they are. There Is nothing so sickening as a wholesale man trying to collect money. So-o-o to kieep them happy land off my back ! I must sell this merchandise for just a little over cost. Shop around and compare. Get the nveke and model number of the appliance or furniture you want. BUT SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY Hum An Seme of Mr Treryday lew. lew Pricea 30 GALLON WATER HEATER ULASS LINEW ■lo'xcA'en'' ww 3-Ctc1«—2-Speod RUTOMATIC WASHER FAMOUS MAKE 15 CT. FT. CLOTHES DRYER UPRIGHT FREEZER laH. mmrnmt,. •wriM. DcUmr 1 ..a *.rr..., SOOQN SMvtc*. DcUrtr; llVV 13 CD. FT. DELUXE 1950 ZMitb 21" 2-Doof lErilGEUTOI IM.|h. StMMr. , Oaly SWITEl TSLEfBIOH *184" NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL APMl Open Sundays 12-5 LITTLE'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE 5217 Dixit Nwy. OptH Mghts OraytM Ploi« NHtltDixitfM ^PP.M. OR3-6555 „ilE.i.................iiil....liillilllL.illllllllB.11..1.ill. YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS lllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB ... Jl' 1 l»w«r yCiW • • • I SAFETY OAT THE ROAD COSTS SO LITTLE OX ALLSTATE Cross Countr;^ 13“ only 6.70x15 Tub«-Typ« Bluckwall Each, Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE • DEEP TREAD for miltoge and mort rood protaction • FASTER, SAFER STOPS with oxtro sofoty frocHon odgtfl • HIGH MILEAGE RUBBER "EmuUomix" is procislon blondod Tube-Typ« Blocks Tnae-In e«ck Tube-Type Whites 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60xl5~ 13.88 15.88 18.88 6J0xl^| 16.88 7.10x1.'> {~19.88 7.60x15 1 23.88 8.00x14 18.88 8.00x14 22.88 7.50x14 16.88 7.50x14 20.88 All Tii» Pricos Plua Pad. Tax and Old TIra Low Prico 6 ond 12>Volt Chorgor Re,. 12.95 1H88 Charge your battery overnight Chorge Battery Overnight for Only 1c on Hour 15»» 6-12V Large capacity keeps batted at peak efficiency for fast winter starts. Charging rate tapers off automatically for both 6 and 12-volt batteries. Easy-to-read meter shows the rate of charge. Try it today. Shop Sears Friday Night ‘Til 9! Bieycle Tlres-Midweight or Balloon... TlrO Tubes Tires, reg. 2.15. Tubes, Tubas Tiros reg. 1.16. Save up to 71c. a a _ j j Expertly made for miles and miles of long wear, SALE PRICED! popular items from Sears hardware departatoent . . . your choice INDUSTRIAL - RATED CRAFTSMAN PRECISION POWER TOOLS 99 your choice--drill, Sander, sabre saw 796 OFP2 Croftsmon H-inch drill hot slow speed ond plus power for heovy drilling jobs. 1196 OFF! New Croftsmon big copocity sonder, for fast removol ond o scrotch-free finish. charge it Q96 OFF! Croftsmon versotile sobre sow mokes ony sow-cut . . • does the .work of seven sows Rogulor 27.95 • Ball ond noodla boarinfs ‘e Palithad oluminam housing ■ ;k e Spindia lock ~ oosy chucl or ottochmont chongo e 2.3 amp motor doval^s ovor 1/5 HP. e 3-wiro sofoty Rogulor 31.95 Rogulor 26.95 • With Korbo-Grit shoot • It's a rip sow, crosscut sow, (outlosts sondpopor 100 to bond sow, scroll sow, fig 1), 12 shooH of sondpopor sow, koyholo sow, hock sow • With pod — pso os polishor • Fon-coolod motor — cloors e Solonced for ovorhood uso guido-Uno of sawdust • Polished aluminum housing • PoliskOd oiuminum housing **Satisfaction guaranteed or yoig money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw $t. Phone FE 54171 'f THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 ELEVEN Bandit Uses Ruse to Enter at 4;30 A. M. Robs City Bakery Shop A Pontiac bakery shop wai robbed ol J72 early today by two bandits who tricked the owner Into opening the store lor them. Marshall Vest, 58. of 70 S. Gene-toe St. told Pontiac police he was w orking in the back of the Spudmit 5bop, 420 Orchard Lake Art., when Komeone knocked on the door at 4:30 a.m. Believing the man to be an early-momlng customer, Vest ad-! niltted the cafler. i While the maa ordered a doughnut, because of his personal papers. F. S. Norton Officer at Railway Express Vest told police the bandit hopped into a dark car and h— east on Orchard Lake avenue. The "customer*’ walked out during the robbery. Vest told police. Francis S. Norton. 2338 Ra Dr, Birmingham, has been aia-pointed assistanf vice preaident of lered I the o He removed the coin tray from| the cash register and told Vest to get into the back of the building. There he asked for Vest’s wallet,' but took only the mone^ when the! baker asked to retain the billfold Seasonal Dip in Employment But Jobholder Number 1$ at a Record High for January WASHINGTON (li-Employment di upped seaaonally by 1,900,000 |aTneiit But this did not offset the lea-s nal dip in the soft goods indus-Incs and the contraction of outdo >r work. 1 The total of 64,020,000 employed l.Tdudes Alaska and Hawaii in the r itional labor statistics for the lirst time. ! Except for this, the total of em-l bloyed would have been 266,000 I'lwer, said Seymour Wolfbeln,| deputy assistant secretary of la-1 lor. m<;nl In employment will be "a litil). better than seasoeaT’ dur-inx the .spring was given report- Hie work week in manufacturing wag shortened by one-tenth' h'"ir and now stands at 40 4 hours B week. Wolfbein said. j Eor the first time, average earnings in the durable goods indus-t It'S rose above $100 a week. The average was $100.94, but earnings In the nondurable goods were about $20 lower so that the average for all industry was $92.52, a use ol 58 cents from December, j Cuban-Soviet Pact oi| Sugar Is Near HAVANA (AP) - Commerce Minister Raul Cep^ Bonilla says t uba and the &viet Union are "not far" from signing a trade agreement assuring steady Soviet purchases at Cuban sugar. He also hinted during a TV appearance Wednesday night that.i diplomatic relations between the! two countries, broken off during^ Eiilgencio Batista’s regime, may be resumed. Cepero Bonilla’s comments vere the first official suggestion that Cuba would enter into agreement with the Soviet Unkm| although this has been considered a likely outcome of Soviet Deputy i Premier Anasta^ Mikoyan’s cur-] rent visit to Cuba. Positively NOTHING IN THE EAR I Complttt SwrviM fer Erifl«< FREE DEMONSTRATION He formeriy was general traffic director of the Fisher Body Dlvl-Sion of General Motors O^. A founder of the Motor Oty Tralfie Club of Detroit Norton alio has been active as a membtr of the Greater Detroit Board of Com-merce. the Traffic Chib of Detroit, To Arraign Soldiers Charged With B&E , Na- Henry H. Smith Jr. and Charles G. Spuilock were bound over for arraitmmeht in circuit court Feb. 15. Two soldiers from the Nike mli-lle base at Commerce waived examination on a breaking and entering charge this rowning before Juetice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle in West Bloomfield Towo- Form and Garden Club ta Hear Nutritianist They were charged with break- ing and entering ’Ted’s Market at Orchard Lake road and Northweit-by ly morning. Neither of the men was able to raiae $5,000 bond tach and are being held in the county jail. ROYAL OAK - Tbe- Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Gub will meet at the Firat Baptist Church, 309 N. Main St., at S p.m. today, Tbe speaker will be Dwight M. Hurlbut, Royal Oak nutritionist, who will talk about cereals. Two films also will be shown. Gorillas arc vegetariaaa. . (AdTtrtiMlBMit) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Via; Feel Yemger anMsrflTa r’8k-'&.%X SEARS vM )i;iU'CK AND C’O A' APPLIAIVCE SALE KENMORE m# P ■% ;4cctm^^c J J Feature-Full Electric Unit* Kanmora Driaa Ypur Clothas Sunthina-Sofa . •. Roin or Shina, Day or Night, Anytima • You Nova o Choice of Thraa Separata ond Piffarant Drying Haoti: Hot, Medium, Worm • Indirect Convection Heat Won't Bum or Scorch Your Clothes . •. for Safer Drying • Up to 10-Lb. Huge Load Capacity ... Bigger Capacity Than Most Other Automotic Driers • Safely Dries Coorse Denims to Your Dointy Nylons With Modom Fabrics Setting on Diol • Drum Sto| Is Openi tops Automoticolly When Dryer Door led—Cspociolly Sofe for children Washer Kenmore Wringer 2-Speed Kenmore Washer »5 $ Down / Hat Full Timo Filter ond Sudt-Sover lO-lb. capacity automatic washer has 2 'speeds and 2 cycles —r Normal for through washing of his dirtiest denims and Delicate for extra-gentle care of your lingerie. Built-in filter for lint-free washes. Hurry in today during this gigantic Spectacular Sale! AppUance Dept-, Main Baiement Regulorly 219.95 98 198 V 9-lb. capocity 4 8-positiefi wringer ONLY $5 DOWN Full-wrtnger roll preiiur# release bars. Drain board sets itself for no-splaahlng. No-Rust Porcelalned tubs. Save. V Fluorescent Lomp ond Elec. Outlet Once the pilot is lit, you’ll never need matches again. 20-in. oven, smokeless broiler and top burners all light automatically! Built-in aluminum griddle for quick meals. Electric riock, 60-minute timer. SAVE «30 Kenmore 30-Ineh Electric Range . 169 95 $5 Down / Regulorly Sells at 199.95 ’ Clock-controlled oven lets you roast or i bake a full meal while you’re away. Largest oven of any 30-in. Range preheats to ’ 400 in less than 5 minutes. Large broil unit is fastest known, too. No-drip cook top. Big Top Sovings! W Utw Price 259.95^ Big Top Sovings! ^ Regulony Low Price 259.95 NOW SAVE OVER $70 *5 DOWN •10 DOWNSES"” 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY COIiDSPOT FREEZER $5 DOWN Balance on Seort Easy Poyrment Pion • Stares ond frsesai up to 525 lbs. of food • 5-yeer guarontea on saaled refrigeration uni 0 Supar-waH cenitructien meant no sweating AppUanee Dept. Main Basement $ 187 SAVE OVER $40 1 13 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Gives You 88 lbs. Frozen Food Storage “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS '*• ™ 1^' 7. TWELVE • ' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 ONE COLOR I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Modem Facilities Opening at Pontiac General Workmen Add Final Touches 211-Bed Addition Will Double Capacity foir Patient Care Sometime next month the five-year Pontiac General Hoq^ital ex- The lait of the carpenters, elec-tridana, plumbers and painters win wrap up his work and leave quietly. Beeaaae 4e new, Sll-bed ad-dItloB was dedicated last year, tlMve la ao Mg d\ir obnervaaee Final H'ork has centered ori modeling the old hospital bulldi^ ^Into a new patient-care wing that ties in with the nuny facilitleg in the addition. Total cost of the expansion pror gram will arind up somewhare around $3,000,000. The hospital kize \^ll have been doubled, from a ^bed imditution to one a^th ai- .NEW PBR’ATE ROOMS Shattuck, a registered nursf, new private rooms at Pontiac pital has 27 private rooms - Mrs. Isabelle tidies up one of the General. The hos-ym, the first time 27 vate rooms—tl facilities have such facilities have been available in quantity in tnanylliyw. several years. Privates cost $28 a day, are — equipped with private bath. There are eight operating a kitchen that provides 1.300 a day, a eateteria that cai 130 persons and a laundry that handles more than 6.000 pounds of laundry a day. On this page are photographs typical ■ " pital. OPERATING ROOM — Gleaming, spotless, even insulated The operating table and overhead lights, for stetic electricity, this typical Pontiac General Hosidtal iriex installations capaUe of fine adjustments [ room contains a vast variety of up-t(Hiate equipment. ttfeir job. instance, are ccrni-to help surg||anB in $597 Million for Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) — A mar-jketing survey shows that the an-jnual wholesale market for kod served in about 60.000 public {schoMs is a whopping 587 million I dollars This is $26.44 for each pupil based onNm average daily attendance of sli^tly more than 21 million pupils. Surpriso! Thcrt's Not Cool Minos Wid^read Coal is now mined in 32\( the United States. hospital here for bite wounds in .the forearm. He told attendants! Fido in tho Doghouso that he stuck his arm into his MANSFIELD. Ohio (»i-The next dog s house and was bitten-by time Dick Davidson of Shelby feeds I a visiting raccoon. his dog, heTl call him out of the! ------------—------- oghouse first. Mount Washington ctn New Davidson, 38. was treated at ajHampshire is 6,293 feet high. AJ8T LIKE HOME - No. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Foster are not watching their living room television set. They're relaxing in the lounge of the Pontiac General self-care unit, where Foster is recuperating from a back injury. In the self-care unit, patient.s do just about everything for themselves except hiake beds and can receive visitors all day. The Fosters Uve at 57123 Pontiac Tr., Lyon Township. PROUD PARENTS — A daily scene at Pon- , at their 4-day-old daughter. Cheryl. Cheryl not Uab General (Dccurs again as Mr. and Mrs. only is the young couple's first child, she is the Chester Kiras, 4781 Independence Dr., Drayton first female child-in the Kiras family in SO years. Plains gaze fondly through the nursery window Soil Bank Payments Are Taxable Income ON »—The Internal Service has ruled that payments and other benefits received, by fafroers under the soil bank law are to be listed as tat-come on their federal tax returns. IRS said this applies to both the acreage reserve and conservation reserve programs. The agency said benefits are income whether So")' Aco*"’/Prindpol The first ChHstian marriage ceremony of an Indian princess and a white settler wraa performed nearly 400 years ago in a section of wbat is now Daytona Beach, Fla. Ute bride was Princess Is-sena of the Topontina tribe; the bridegroom was French Huguenot Chevalier Ernest d'Erlach. Named State Director H(X-LY-The principal of Addrj phian Academy, Roger W, Pratt,' has been named educational sup-j erintendent of the Michigan Conference of Seventh Day Advfntista. The denomlnation'E executive committee at Lansing said Pratt will replace Herbert ^ Nelson Who has transferred to a aimilar post in Oregon. theV said it COULDNT BE DONE! 1 CENT MAURESS and BOX SPRING SALE! Everybody told us we couldn't do It . . ..but her* wt *r« . . . lelling box springs for s penny! Seeing is believing! Pick out the nnettress you want . . . end for an edditionel pertny you c«n have the box spring. ★ SERTA ckeos* from tb* Weeif ★ SEALY KSii; ★ SPRING JIIR ★ RESTOKRAFT Marched for an exceptional * to acquairW you with our line. This is it! Box springs for a Wmy. Taka advatsfag* of this fin* ofttr and while you'ra with us . . . ex^t new concepts in design*^ and decorating with fin* furniture at budget prices. $34.21 Mattress Box Spring, Ic OMntaa $0^22 Mr $49.81 Mattress Box Spring, Ic w $A082 Specl»t, “ Z Both lor ^ $54.50 Mattress Box Spring, Ic $R>151 $59.21 Mattress Box Spring, Ic Kn*. $R022 :S^Hr $68.44 Mattress Box Spring, Ic H- *68‘'5 BoU$ for $79.50 Mattress Box Spring, Ic a--, $7051 BpKtsl. / Z Both tor 79.95 Foam Rubber Twin Size Mattress Box Spring, Ic ^bIbc $7096 Wi r ' ^ $89.50 Mattresf Box Spring, Ic S *89®' Beth for Furniture 2600 WOODWARD Bloomfield Hills Op*n am. Until 9 pm.—Thurs., Fri., Sot., Tu«s. & Wed. 'til 5 ^.M. rOtJRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBItlJARY 11. mo TRENDS IN EMPLOYMENT 1930-1W0 SERVICE INDUSTRIES Probe Okayed, Another Falters I Detroit Gwrt Bailiff I Fired for Misfeoionce LANSING W~Om election year inveaticatiaii got oK the ground ' •nother (altered at leaat That pins paaiage of two minor bills, was the boxsoore on activity., yeaterday in the Senate. Law- Trends in anenydoyment from 1S30 to 1910 show bow emphasis is switching away from production to servioe Jdbs. Reason: Advances in tedmolagy, resulting in production of more goods by fewer workers. More woriters will be needed to supfdy services as our standards of living rise. DETROIT (II—A Oommon Pleas Court bailiff who spent most of hia time in Arkansas was fired yester* |day tor H«n. B. »M ■«ConlrfpC»unhl7Millionr;^;“ bailiffs job \ record ol m • (K — Osnada's popula-'i957.. 17,678.000 Jan. 1. the j ------------- Bureau ol Sbtistica reports. This: Dorn Perignon, s 17th was an IncreaM of 2.3 per cent — French monk, is credited with in-| Wt Sail JohmtM Paints because of U1 health. Another bailiff, Charies McDonald, said be served Ml papers aaaigned to Horn with a percentage of the feoB going to the latter. RManbtrger pAmT Johnston ond Wollpopor Co. 14 S. Ssfiasw n 2-7001 Statn AlloH $7,500 for Study of Waste, Delays; Rood Inquiry Bid » S7.500 search tor in govetmnent They voted lStol4toputofffor24 hours a decision on p 100,000 probe of the Highway ty). Under the highway inquiry proposal. a special committee headed by Sen, John H. Stahlin (R-Beld-i^) would take up where a predkesaor Stahlln-chalred group loft off when its grant of power lapaed Jan. 13. KMC Adds Third Shift ito Final Assembly Trading Stomp Bill to Be Introduced Soon LANSING (UPI) - A proposal to require slate regulation ol trading itamp companies wtQ be introduced eoon in the Legislature. House GOP Floor Leader AlUsan Green, Kingston, said Wednesday. DETROIT » - American Mo-wa thW ahlft to its final ** Kenosha. WIs., submitted tor Aaiting which wouM (jjj, became the only auto company building cars on an Green pointed to a stamp company which recently went out of business and which was headquartered in Lansing. Peie with the ■tampa could not fully redeem Green said there are presently Green, member of t tradingjno licensing or fee payments re-stamp committee which operated qtilred of the companies. around-the-clock basis. the Kenosha plant is the laigest volume assembly plant in the industry. It prodnced 10,660 cars last week and is scheduled to build a record 10.800 this week. AO American Motor ears are assembled at the single plant. FREE! During Our Grand Opaning $ola GIFTS for Evoryono! Calabrotad «t BoHi Stofts . 3 GRAND DOOR PRIZES in OUR NEW B DRAYTON PLAINS STORE! Sat AnnoHncamant Ad on Poga 21 NOMSOFCoiotnr h0§nm$ huf Otf sad IHt$ $f Hu W$tkl Dhtdh Shon Show, Bononao, Tha Priea is Right, Slava ANaa Show, Arthur AAwrray Party, Ford Stortima, Parry Gmio Show, Tho Ford Show . . . Spo^, dramas, musicals, voriaty «howt ond wofiams. Sat your local nawspapar for oil of tha big shows comiitg your woy in colorl ritosi FRAYER FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 589 Orchord Lak« Ava. . 4410 Dixit Hvry., Droyton Ptoim FE 44)526 OR 4-0415 150 NORTH SAGIhbhW ST. MEN! These Specials Go on Sale Fri^y Morning Promptly at 9:30 DON'T MISS THESE EXTRAORDII^RY SAVINGS NOW! 695 Fall and Winter^s Smartest Quality SUITS and TOPCOATS Normally Sold at *50, *55 and *60 All Marked Down in 2 Big Groups to 67 *38 *43’* AND THE SUITS . . . Imported Worsteds, Hard-finish Sharkskins, Luxurious Blue Gabardines, Flannels and Mixtures. THE COATS . . . Imported Tweeds, Donegals, Shetlands ond Velours. ALL SIZES with plenty of Longs, Shorts and Stouts os well os regulors. ALTERATIONS FREE! Extra pants ovailoble on most suits. Remember—You Don't Need the Cash! See How You Save TomoTrow at Barnett s -r—... MaibU T-M' Hill risiO Ml 2-PANT SUITS^ on Sale Tomorrou 54 Poaular *75 Values -«» Sale Tomorrow at- ..axtAwer Si M 67 • MANY IMPORTED! I YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS! • ALL HARD FINISH! SAVINGS! » terrific i This Calls For Action! Get In Early! Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! Open Fri. and Mon. Nights 'ti7 9 P.M. take TWELVE WMItS TO PAY! ■TV ' TAKE . , CorryiaB Charga*!! 150 NORTH SAGINAW RfOHT NEXT TO SEARS A '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. I960 FIFTEEN ludicrous' Budget Ruling May Hit Jobs in Michigan WASHINGTON new budg-rt bureau directive alfectlng federal procurement procedures threatens the jobs of thousands al workers in Michigan and elsewhere, Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Macomb County) ^d Wednesday. O'Hara said the directive, which he described as "ludicrous," also means that Americans will get less for their defense money "because It certainly will raise the cost of military hardware." He said Jt could have s(‘rious consequences on future work at the Chrysler Corp. missile installation at Sterling l^nship in Michigan, where about 10.000 persons are employed. and on future use of Detroit Arsenal. A Sept 21 budget bureau memorandum said procurement agencies should permit use of government-owned facilities only where costs of manufacture -in private facilities would be "substantially and disproportionately" larger. The nMmormaonm also prohibited eoasMeratisn of advantage* bidders might be able t* gain by specifying that the work be done In exlotlng federal facUitleo. It it * The Michigan congressional delegation has been attempting for months to drum up interest in their state over an upcoming Army order for 720 M60 tanks and 212 M88 tank recovery vehicles. Detroit Arsenal facilities have been considered as likely to be utilized. BENTS IN PICTUBE Army Instructions to bidders on the M60 and M88 now specify that bidden who want' to use the Detroit or Lima, Ohio, arsenals, or other government facilities, will have to absorb a reasonable rental charge plus allowances for taxes, depreciation, insurance and "any other factors nmamally included in rental rates for industrial property." Sen. Philip A. HaH (D-Mlob) said he' has wHtle* to the Army to toquire what effect the new ndtog win have on future util-Isatton at the Detroit and Oleve- O'Hara said the equalizing te-quirements "carry to an absurd extreme the administration's phobia about letting private industry do all the work." My belief." he said, "is that this will greatly increase the cost of an adequate defense to the American taxpayer, and greatly decrease the amount of equipment we can buy for our defense ddlar.” He said the requirement would not help private industry anyway, since private bidders w^d be us-ing^tbe government installations to malw the equipment more cheaply. Aides of Hart said there were indications the arsenals to make the M60 tanks, because suitable private facilities may not be available. However, they aaid, the riding makes It unlikely that government-owned facilities could be used in manufacturing the MSS recovery vehicle or in upcoming negotiations on a multirnlllion dollar ton-tract for manufacture of the M113 armored personnel carrier. might not prevent use of Detroit Weather Bureau Chief Bemoans Big Budget Cut WASHINGTON (ITPI) - Weath-i er Bureau chief F. W. Reichel-derger says a Slfl.589.100 House cut in his agency's budget request would have a "very serioi" * feet on Its fmecasting work. The House anroved the slice without discussion Tuesday shortly after IWchelderger testified before a Houk merchant marine subcommittee. _L_ play anything on Silvertone elec. chord organ $5 Down INCLUDES motching stond, bench ond instructions 3 octave keyboard with 37 full-size keys . . . each key is numbered to match the notes on the musk. V • Quality construction and workmanship of a fine musical instrument. • Full five year guarantee on stainless steel reeds; won’t warp or rust. Enrich your home with music the whole family can play and enjoy. Any-one, young or old, can match the letters and numbers to the keys for full, rich harmony. Modem walnut finish hardwood cabinet. Complete Librory of Speciotly Arronged Orgon Music Avoiloble compare this lower price Portable TV with built-in antenna $ 138 ONLY $5 DOWN 155 sq. in. viewable area. Built-in telescoping antenna pivots to bring in best possible signal And folds into handle for easy portability. Removable safety glass is tinted and curved. Badio - TV Deptv-Mmia Ftoor Reduced *40 AND—a 520 dressmaking course included with this Kenmore console sewing machine Only $5 Down ONLY 85 DOWN Cahinet ......... 40.^ Sewing Head . . . . . 149.00 Regularly..........189.95 Here’s a home sewing center you’ll be 4>roud of! Sixteen cams make it fully automatic, lets you create beautiful effects without attachments. Automatic pushbutton forward-reverse. Concealed built-in light. Twenty-five year guarantee. gening Machine Dept.. Blain ftoor **Sati8facdonf guaranteed or yom money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 port royal power tuft earpet 99 regularly at 10.14 with pa4 Here is carpet to enhance the beauty of any decor. Sears exclusive quality and color. Hi-Lo design is closely tufted for more resistance to crushing and more durable wear. The heaviest all-wool carpet we know of at this low, low price. Choice of 9,12,15 foot widths. Save 2.15 yard. »q. yd. with pod A Terrific Buy at this Price Save on Smooth Surface Textured Inlaid Linoleum Vinyl Floor Covering . tu- 1-M- Sove Vt now. • Choice of 8 rich colon. 99; At Low At 9S Sq. Yd. You just don’t find a value like this any day of the Your chance to get the color, pattern, width you want year. Smart textured patterns usually sell at a much for your home at terrific savings. Hurry in today higher price.-'Surface is factory waxed to give long during this gigantic floorcovering sale . . . Save! wear, make it easy to clean, 6-ft. width. ' Here’s Proof that yod shop Sears and Save! 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 ”Satisfaction0(^ take TWELVE WEEKS TO PATI «» saiMMCnW H» fa»w CwHl H» C.nTl«» J 150 NORTH SAGINAW RICrHT NEXT TO SEARS I - , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, mo FIFTEEN ludicrous’ Budget Ruling May Hit Jobs in Michigan WASHINGTON UR-A new budget bureau directive aUecting federal procurement procedure* threatens the Jobs of thousands of workers in I^chigan and elsewhere, Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Macomb County) said Wednesday. O'Hara said the directive, which he described as "ludicrc means that Americans will get less for their defense money “because it certainly will raise the cost of military hardware.” He said Jt could have serious ron-sequences on futurq work at the: Chrysler Cbrp. mLsSlIe installation at Sterling Township in Michigan, where about 10.000 persons are employed, and on future use of Detroit Arsenal. A Sept 21 budget bureau memorandum said procurement agencies should permit use of government-owned facilities only where costs of manufacture in private facilities would be “substantially and disproportionately*' larger. The memonuMhim alse prohibited coasMeratlon of advantages bidders might be able to gain by la eslsting federal facilities, dr * * The Michigan congressional delegation has been attempting lor months to drum up interest in their state over an upcoming Army, order for 720 M60 tanks and 212 M88 tank recovery vehicles. Detroit Arsenal facilities have been considered as likely to be utilized. BENTS IN PICTURE Army instructions to bidders on the M60 and M88 now specify that bidders who want' to use the Detroit or Lima, Ohio, arsenals, or other government facilities, will have to absorb a reasonable rwital charge pins allowances for taxes, depreciation, insurance and "any other factors nmmally included in rental rates for industrial pnv-erty." Isatloii of the Detroit and Oeve- O'Hara said the equalizing requirements "carry to an absurd extreme the administration's pho-about letting private industry do all the work." My beliel,'’ he said, “is thatj this will greatly increase the costj of an adequate defense to the American taxpayer, and greatly decrease the amount of equipment we can buy for our defense dollar." He said the requirement would not help private industry anyway, since pHvate bidders would be us-ingLthe government installations to maxe the equipment more cheaidy. Aides of Hut said there were indications the new requirements might not prevent use of Detroit arsenab to make the M69 tanks, because suitable private tecilities may not be available. However, they said, the ruling makes it unlikely that govenunent-owned facilities could be used in manufacturing the MSS recovery vehicle or in upcoming negotiations on a multimillksi doUu «n-tract for manufuture of the M113 armored personnel carrier. Weather Bureau Chief Bemoans Big Budget Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) - Weath-j er Bureau chief F. W. Relchel-derger says a 110,589,100 House cut in his agency’s budget request would have a “very serious” effect on its forecasting work. The House approved the slice without discussion Tuesday shrart-ly after Reichelderger testified before a Ho(|W merchant marine sub-commUtee. ^_______________ play anything on Silvertone elec. chord organ $5 Down INCLUDES matching stand, bench and instructions 3 ocUve keyboard with 37 full-size keys . . . each key is numbered to match the notes on the music. # Quality construction and workmanship of a fine musical instrument. • Full five year guarantee on stainless steel reeds; won’t warp or rust. Enrich your home with music the whole family can play and enjoy. Anyone, young or old, can match the letters and numbers to the keys for full, rich harmony. Modem walnut finish hardwood cabinet. Compl«t« Librory of Spociolly Arronged Orgon Music Avoiloblo compare this lower price Portable TV with huilt-in antenna $ 138 ONLY $5 DOWN 155 sq. in. viewable area. Built-in telescoping antenna pivots to bring in best possible signal and folds into handle for easy portability. Removable safety glass is tinted and curved. Radio - TV Deptv-Maln Floor Reduced *40 AND—a S20 dressmaking course included with this Kenmore console sewing machine 149®* ML Jr wJ^ Only $5 Down ONLY $5 DOWN Cabinet 40.95 Sewing Head . .... 149.00 Regularly ...... 189.95 Here’s a home sewing center you’ll, be 4)r(Jud of! Sixteen cams make it fully automatic, lets you, create beautiful effects without attachments. Automatic pushbutton forward-reverse. Coif^aled built-in light. Twenty-five year guarantee. ScwlBg Machine DepU Blafai FWor •^Satisfaction guaranteed or yonr money back** SEARS 154 North Saginhw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Carpet Sale port royal power tuft earpet 99 regularly at 10.14 with pad ' Here is carpet to enhance the beauty of any decor. Seare exclusive quality and color. Hi-Lo design is closely tufted for more resistance to crushing and more durable wear. The heaviest all-wool carpet we know of at this low, low price. Choice of 9,12,15 foot widths. Save 2.15 yard. %q. yd. 2s3 r*. '.Ovol Braided Rugs Wool & Rayon 199 Charge It Very nttractlve in light colorations. Reversible for double Uie wear. Made of wool and . rayon, cotton core. 2 a 4-fe#» nig .........2.99 Textured Inloid Linoleum Tile ,.',r 8< Charge It Easy to clean because the wax-sealed surface resists sol) and stains. Cushioned felt back. In 4 rich textures. [SALE! Luxurious Broadloom] designed in hondrame, new euper-rayon pile JSo good-looking! Densely tufted low Dam 5 141 ■loop pile is woven of thick, 3-ply twist | ■ yams that will take lots of wear. In ■ parchment beige, sage green, spice ■beige, spice brown or brown/beige/ ■ivory tweed, gray/black/ivory tweed. ■in 12-foot widths. Save $46 on 40 sq. yd. ■yds. Witii Pod I I SALE! Axminster Broadloom | In o superb blend of wool, rayon ond nylon ■ Beautiful carpeting in a rich wool- D^m fi 141 ■ rayon-nylon blend. Popular Harmony I House shades of grey, beige or nutria. ■ Long-wiring Axminster weave in a I dramatically highlighted texture and I pattern. 9 and 12’ w idth.s with rubber-lized backs. Save $126 on 40-sq. yd. A A Sq. Yd. I I truly spectacular buy. pg|| | SALE! All-Wool Broadloom I BeouHfully designed in extro-denie 3-ply wool twist | I Elegant wool carpeting takes plenty of Dam fl AO I ■ wear, resists footprints and retains its | ■ soft, glowing colors. In nutria solid I shade or dawn grey, ivory tweed, sage I green/spice brown/ivory tweed. Richly I tufted in 12-ft. width only. Save 108.40 I now on 40-aq- yds. Lovely Harmony I House quality. A Terrific Buy at this Price Save on Smooth Surface Textured Inlaid Linoleum Vinyl Floor Givering • S#g. 1.9S. Save Yt now. • Choice of 8 rich colors. 99 As Low At Run.Foot 98 Sq. Yd. You just don’t find a value like th'is any day 6f the Your chance to get the color, pattern, width you want year. Smart textured patterns usually .sell at a much for your home at terrific savings. Hurry in today hjgher price. Surface is factory waxed to give long during this gigantic floorcovering sale . . * Save! Here’s Proof that you shop Sears and Si»ve! wear, make it easy to clean. 6-ft. width. ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 SIXTEEK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRtJARY 11, 1960 Attracts New Firm city library, tha new Midland com- Dow Helps Midland Grow matta at evidence d • progrea-alve aldrit and at prida In pro- vidlt« a fine variety olUglH|ual> ity community CadUtieaL MIDLAND (»-Len« known as ai “one-company town,” Midland is now on the pathway to becoming a divenUfied, multi-industrial community. I Physical evidence of this de-^ t»ariuri' lor the state’s "chemical | capital” i«i a new $3 million dollar; plant now rapidly taking shape at: the city's southern edge along U.S.I 10 Scheduled for completion within j a few months, the new Kaiier Aluminum ft Chemical Corp. plant will produce refractory grade magnesias, principally lor use in the manufacture of industrial furnace brick. ■tate expressways now being built, which will make the dty non rapidly and easily accessible fo Detroit and oHier centers: (2) com-I pletion of^he St. Lawrence Seaway and the opening of port facilities at Bay City, 20 miles away, making export of products a relatively easy matter: and (3) the fact that for almost the fir^ time in. it| history Midland now has ample housi^ available for new arrivals. The city almost doubled ita po- tation during the decade of the Another development loomigg on the horizon is the canalization of the Tittabawaaaee River aa far as Midland, plans for which are now being studied by the^Ui S. Qorps ct Engineers. Realizathm of the project would make the liver navigable for barge tr^c and fuither reduce shipping costs fo and from Midland. City officials also cite the 'Now there are economic advan-ta^ to both stdei." Dow sold a 40«ere j^ant site to Kaiser to enabto it to locate in Midland. "We have several other auch areas that would be avail-the spokeaman noted. A Daw spokemaa said la rim|ly gMd baataesa t latod to ymir *wa aa I ■ Over the yearn the company has frequently had expressions of interest fTMH other companies in lotfating in Midland, he said. "It used to be that the advantages in such a move were all with tne he explained. U.S. RMilton to Peek Behind thi iron Curtain WASHINGTON (DPI) -> A delegation of American realtors will Herter^s Son Chosen PITT8FIELD. Maas. (DPI) -The Berkshire Life Insurance Ck>. has announced election to its board of directors of CSiristlan A. Herter Jo, son of the secretary of state end a Boston attorney. It is expeetod (hat the kaisM- ptoBt win be oidy ana tl a aeries td warn plaarts to tbla area. Offlctala si the Dow Omsb-leal Os.. w«ei emptoya abort it.sN St tiw citys nm popaU; diwtries to come to Mldlsnd. Midland’s unique asset is tl;e almost unlimited quantities of basic chemicals it can offer law materials for Other industriea. In the case of the Kaiser plant, the chemical raw material, magnesium hydrate, will be fed to the plant through a 15,000 foot pipeline, avoiding considerable han-(^mg and shipping costa and offering obvious economic advantages. .MANY IMW MATERIALS Midland has a Jong list of other potential raw materiala for such uses, including chlorine, bromine, caustic soda, ph^ul, adycoto and a whole family of plastic raw materials. eral rompanlM have ahawn an active latenrt la tocrtlng plaato in Midtoad becawe rt tkla ad- City officials are also pointing fo other recent devetopments which have increased the attractivenea of the city as an industral site. Among these are (1) tbe new CALVERT NOW IN NEW HANDY PINT the whiskey with more Power to Please! Jigger cap for exact meaatring of drinki Curved for comfort and convenience {Dteontut ridprtgfor.non-dipgrip) Best nl all. you get a full pint of whiskey with the full strength and easy-going taste you’ve always want^l »*rsl Calvert Beseeve Among today's state govomorsj 26 are lawyers and 26 are 50 years of age. Poland next June to observe housing condltioiis and commercial end industrial devekn>ment behind tbe Iron (^irtain. Tbe National Assn, of Real Xto-tate Boards, in announcing the travel plans today,, said the trip to the Soviet Union would be the first by members of that group. They will go following the 11th annual Congress of the International Real Estate Federation June lS-22 in Salzburg, Austria. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street Better Things in Sight'* Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons A glamorous new color exclusive With Trendholm t kijh stvlc end quftlity constntdion feetures appeal to home* me Iters who love the umisttol in be«uty «nd v«lue. Satin brftN-finished pulls end topered wood less accent the lovciincs of its light brown color and Mtin smooth Philippine Mahogany veneers. A wide variety of pieces, incledine a tallboy, lowboy, panel bed and a unique chairbacic bed make posible many different arrangements to suit your own particular taste. Before buying any furniture, see Trcndholm. k's a decorator's dreaml ^^99 999^ ^^if9999P ^9^^t9 ^jf9tt9f Wtib 9tin9f S"^f9W9f cAmR 9/ti IbswfaMv fcwA 0*ar TraedWn pfcew *e# sfcewe li Bto ■t A tM oei eqaaiV * miner hmmd to sait UmeUMkU tMltoto totft Msto • awn dtowsr SPCM ft SMrtrt a latoM mbIMm M»wwaabMtor«Uurt toraWhMMv dm Omhkt itoto SELECT YOUR FURNITURE OR CARPETS DURING out STORE-WIDE FEBRUARY SALE! JUST ABOUT ^mYTHING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDED. OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY t MONDAY PARK BEHIND OUR STORE. ITS FREE Sourii Saginaw S». at Orchard Loka Aya. THJ? PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 SEVENTEEN WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW 2 DAYS ONLY! nUMY SMUIMY-OKIFIL MO a.H. te $ pjL SOT. OM u. b 5:30 f-i. SUPER VALUE DAYS! ALL PRICES SMASHED FOR THIS SALE! t-Pa. OMiab Walnat l-Pc. Mapla U4n»m Tripla DraSMr, ImB- Oaabia Draaaor, 9a4 ir Safa Slaapa 2 aa Sapar- CaartartaUa Twaa4 lOriUafl Analaas StiMia Daakto Dtasaar, Chart with PsmI M. DaoUo caaa Ba4 m4 Chaat hi Chart ia 9ha4a4 Cray ata laaaraprlay Mat* Safa Slaapi 2. Maa* Safa Opaaa la SOaap 2 »leeheaaa BeU. Praaaar aii4 Chart. Cray Mahatany Vaa- Mabapaay Vaaaart. traas. Sisa laaaia Chair. Paraant at Niflit. *14900 S£ *7900 “SS *12900 IS *149»5 IS *16000 foia smioo' Mca ▼Qlr^ IS *49»s Uim4 Oalt. S>Pc. Nn. i«t S«IM. <0" Takit, I IIUY ON SPECIAL EXTRALIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! 7ake Up to 24 MorIIk to Pay ■ ess? *17800 r r 'Si Maaaiaa 4-N. Sactiaaal Safa. Paaai Rabbar Saar fuitilini e«S? *10800 SirihiH Ma4ara S-Pc. Sactiaaal Safa CaaaraB la Catfaaaa Priaaa. ea? *21000 Laaaya Chair with Haa IS *8000 TafOaB CaaMi Back Safa aa4 Uaapa Chair. 2-Taaa Baita B Brawa. Paaaa Ral^. IS *21000 Dacaralar Styia Safa » Chair. Faam Rabhar Caahiaat, Friata Cavar. IS *14000 Paiaaat Daaflaa 7*Pc. S6s60" Chraaia Dia-alta with 4 Chairs.. IS *68*0 Oataaa 2-Twm 7-Pc.' SAVE $1i:07 PLACTIC SWIVEL CHAIRS I Wa Hava too awny of CAgg I tfwse chaira in stock, so EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. JOHN E. CAMPRKIX Mr. Etcher, a retired Mn. John E. (Maudet Camp-|at boll. 67. of 983 Chareat St., dtedjDi'i.-iian. died unexp^edly ol y heart ailment at his home yaater- EI>R1N H. PHELPS Word has been received of the : death of foi-mer Poirtiac reaident e Edwin H. Phelps, 80. in Yucaipa, h Calif. He died there Monday after a long illness. Surv'iving are two sons, Leonard d Seattle. Wash, and Edwin of Arcadia, Calif.: three daughters, 'Mrs. Martin Alfsen of Arcadia. Sertice for John W. Etcher. «. Kellogg of Glencoe, of 625 Homestead St.. Waterford^ Edward B. Emmett Township, will be held at 7 P-n>-Romeo: 13 grandchildren, and yesterday af Pontiac General Hoa-pital of a heart condition. SiBviving are her husband; ftwr aons, John of Vasaar, En’ln. Dexter and Glenn, all of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Fuller of Pontiac and Mrs. Lu-dlle Avery of Caro. Mrs. Campbell's body is at the Huhtoon Funeral Home. JOHN W. EICHER MRS. JOHN F. WILUS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -;Fbrmer resident Mrs. John F. (Dolly) WUlis, 52, died yesterday In TtUrpon Springs, Fla. She suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Willis was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, OES. Service and burial wiU take place in Morehead, Ky.. early next week. Surviving besides her husband is son, John, of East Lansing. Thursday at the Sparks - Griffin Chapel. Hla body will be taken to ftie Prim Sullivan Funeral Home in East Moline. Bl. for service and burial Jdonday. SchoolHead Dies in Lapeer Dr. Rehn Director of the State Home for 18 Years LAPEER — .Sendee for Adolph T. Rehn. 52, superintendent of the Lapeer State Hmue and Training School, will be at 2 p m. .'Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. great-grandchiid. Service and burial was in Yucaipa. CECELIA SMITH Cecelia Smith, a nurae at Harper Hospital, Detroit, until neaily two years ago, died of a heart ailment yeaterday at her home, 144 State " “ had been ill Several months. Misa Smith. 69. was a member at St. Michael Catholic Church. Sundving are two brothers, John p. of Pontiac and Owen W. of Bloomfield Highlanda. Her body is at the Brace - Smith Funeral Home. MK8. JACOB VONDEnRMUEHL Mra. Jacob (Emme) Vonder-muehl of 51 Edison St. died this mtHXiing at her home after an illness of several weeks. She was Parakeet Barks Away Just Like Any Oi' Dog COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio « When the baby takes a nap at the James Hhimes home here, both the dog and parakeet must be shushed. • W * * The bird has taken to barking and whining like the pop. Holmes says, and makes Just about — much noise. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and Guild 8 of her church. • ' it It it Mrs. Vondermuehl’s body is pt Dr. Rehn. of 2885 W. Genesee Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home. St., died last night in Upeer Cbuit: mKS. wnXARD R. DECKER ty General Hospital of a heart all-| BLOOMFIELD TO W N- i.SHIP — Service for Mrs, Willard A gradaate of Wa.'nie t’niver- R. (Anna M.) Decker, 87. of 6.106 »tt> Medical SciMMl In 1934, he Interned nt ftereiving HonpUnl, Detroit. He was superintendent of the Lapeer State Home 18 years, coming (here from the Newberry State Home in the Upper Peninsula. EX-ROTARY PRESIDENT Or. Rehn was a past president of the Lapeer Rotary Club, a member of the Presbyterian Church, Lapeer Country Club and the county and state medical societies. Greed, Malice, Hate Charged Threo Men Being Tried in Robbery, Shooting of RO Car Dealer More than 85 per cent of the ,096 common stocks.listed on the New York Stock Exchange paid or more cash dividends hi 1959. DETROIT (JL-Three men ware accused in Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday of “greed, hatred and malice" i\i the slaying of Royal Oak used car dealer. Accused of first degree murder li). the April 6 death of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter are Roy C. Hicks, 37, Charles Nash, 42, and Richard Jones, 27, all of Chattanooga, Tenn. ^Prosecator George D. Keal said Hie men beat, ahot and robbed LaaMter, iesvlag his body In a field. lie charged the slaying was arranged by Hicks in order to erase a debt owed to Lassiter. An attorney for Nasi) said he will plead Insanity. Jones’ attorney said he will contend Jones was tricked into a confusion with al promise that a lesser diarge wonld be brought against him. W W ft Hicks’ attorney said Hicka had been drinking and did not take part in the murder. Only eae wHaeas tesUfled yeaterday la a trial expected to rah several weeks. ft ft ft Among the spectators in the crowded courtroom was the victim’s attractive, blonde wife. Nell, 38, of 19060 Beverly, Beverly HUls. Sylvan Lake to Sfart Face-Lifting Project Salvag«d Boat Shell Produces Novel Bar LAKE MOHAWK, N.J. -Nw-man Rintoul has built a bar for his gaitae room from , the shell a salvaged motorboat. ft ft ft The deck supports drinks on a raised “drydocit” stand. Mixes are stored under the seat, a cooler unit is under the deck and an oar is used as a footrail. Bicycle Death Rate CHICAGO — About ^ Ameri-ccuis die in Wcycles accidents ev-'.ery year, two-thirds of them 5-14 it years of age. The Sylvan Lake City Council has taken the tint step In a three-year street paving projact whirii would give the city lace." Councilmeit voted unanintouily last night in favor of the proposed program and authorized City Manager David E. Fireatone to begin gathering data and making other preparatlont to get the mject started this year. \ Whea the program Is finished, evwy rtty street would be paved. -The eMy will pay akeat a quarter al the cool wtth property awaen paying the balaaM la sp^Dial aaseoameBto. “The total cost is not yet determined." said Firestone. “My guess right now la that it win run around 1100,000, but this is only a rough eaHmate." ft ft ft Residents living on Avondale street between Inverness and Pontiac drive petitkmed the OouncU at last night’s meeting to pave that strettii of Avondale. Ooimell for Its stady. “It will be basically tbe aame as our preaent operating budget of $130,000,’’ Firestone explained, “except far the addition of $40,000 for blacktopping.’’ ft ft ft This would make it a 1170,000 budget incorporating the first part of the three-year blacktopping pro-Iram. The operaHqg budget will be financed by the JO-mlU property tag as in recent years. ... the water ayatem. Now our underground work is dope and we’re in as excellent position t« pave the streets.’’ The Council also opened Uds oti replacement of their poUoe car* Eddie Steele Ford of Ke^ HarboC was low bidder. OouncUiiMD alad voted to increase street lights af the city’s two public beac^a. Produce Quinine GUATIOfALATliere are abeui 1,600,000 cinchona trees In Guate* mala from which the drug qui* nine ia obtained. Allans pay as much as $2.0011 fog the horn that the riiinocerod bM Hie ei^s streeto would save the city an eritanated fMN per year la high malateiiaiMe eosto of repairiag the premat gravel reads. “If enough people want blacktopping to do a large enough program, the average cost on a SIMkiot lot would be $75,’’ said Firestone. ‘Fortunately the city has had good planning in Ae past." he said. ’The aewere were Installed first; FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOa ANOELSS "80 oOAnam> _ Hawaii $99.10 Extra Ftrty Soirieo. lac. 6119 Hifhlaiid Rd. (Opposite Pealiee Airport) OR i-llS4 He also Masonic Lodge No. S4, FdAM; Hm Bay CHy Caaslstory aad EU Khurafcli Temple AAONM8. Surviving are his wife, Nohna; too sons, Thomas at Michigan State UniverBity, and Stephen, at home; a sister; and three broth- Set Service tor Area Building Inspector Funeral service for Harold B. Maphis. 60. building inspector for Lake Orion and Orion Township, will be held at* 2 p.m. Sunday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Maphis of 442 Flint St. died early today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a four-day illness. He was an instructor with the Detroit Street Railway for 25 years before his retirement in 19M. A former member of the Lake Orion Lions Gub and the Lake Orion police department, he also was an Orion Township constable. Mr. Maphis was a member of the Methodist Church of Cumberland, Md. Surviving are Ms wife, Chris-< tina C, and three sisters. Deckeriand Dr., will be held at 1:30 p.m, Saturday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Tnv-Mrs. Decker died unexperiedly of a heart attack at her home yesterday. Survi\ing besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. James H. Kinney of Pontiac; and a son, Harold of Orchard Lake. M18S MARIE F. MEAGHER OXFORD — Service for Miss Marie F. Meagher, 76, former Oxford and Pontiac resident, will he at 9:00 a.m. Satturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Miss Meagher, a former teacher, died Sunday at her home in New York City after a two-year illness. She belonged to the Third, Order of St. Francis. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Sur^ving are a sister, Mrs. Richard Smith, and a brother, E. T. Meagher, both of Oxford. JUST ARRIVED POLAROID WINK-LIGHT With or Wirtioiit Cord Also Avoiloblc High Spaod 3M Film Oa« Oolr. MoOtl IM CaoMTs OottK Dweestrster $149 VftiM H095O MRACll MU CAMDtA a. Tviraraok •> Sown Lokt B4. CONN’S CLOTHES 2 for 1 SALE Reg.M6SaHt 1st Suit ’24” 2nd Suit 14” 2 ' *39“ Rag. MO TapcMlt NOW... *24.15 2.4 PuKhan HJK Sport Coot. . . 2 “*39“ SUBURBAN COATS FaII & Wiatei Jackeli 25 to 50®/o Off FomeiN 100% Wool a MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. $8.95 1JI5 Cr^w Nockf V s\b Coats'^"’" $15 Ctoate*- . . . all-webJ M-"i mphn kBlt (WMt- tUpenr 11 r 1A ■ Pfif klvt, tan. $20 CmU "r ^4* vkHa. trtr. cOar-coal, r.a and Mm's Ivy Lmtuo—SFECIAL Sport Shirts TOXEDO BEHTU | 1.99 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CONN’S »C CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw SHOPand SAVEat^ Cunningham's DRUG STORES THRIU YOUR VALENTINE WITH A GIFT FROM CUNNINGHAM'S. CHOOSE FROM OUR DISTINCUISHRD SELECTION OF PERFUMES, GIFT SETS. CANDY, TORAC-CO. COLOGNES. COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR AU THE FAMILY. COME, SEE OUR GAU ARRAY OF GIFTS THAT WILL IE ENJOYED FOREVER. I SWEETHEART^ SPECIAL 'Valentine GREETING CARDS^ r AMIRICAH GREinNOS tunnifi 10« to *1®® UMI AUOITMINT ANB STYIHS ] nil mnCT RIMlMUANCf nilHDI ARD VOVID ONK. k CHOOSi TOUR 6HJCTION ik MliUliSiESi TOUAYI CANDY SPECIAL! Id CUAMi SPECIAL PINT SALE THRU i MHTS I .4 PINTS OF iCE $ PINTS OF ICE CREAM I CREAM 4 SAVE ON DRUGS and COSMETICS! DISCOUNT PRICES ON DRUGS! 1 65* Allra Seifnr 1 MTTUOrM 38| 1*3.11 Upiohn's Unicops $2391 ■ ■O1TLBOP100 * ■ 1 83* Boetina Antisaptie A2cl B tomiof iovNCK.. Vra | |'4J2 HhPotancy »<«*« ■ •OTTUOMM. $1191 1 S9e4WayGsMTabhla ■ tomioria 41*1 |*1JN) CoMana Uquid 77<| ■ tOnUOTMOUNCH .... Cm#<' ft fl 30* Brainil Liquid CAN or 13 OUHCR 21 OUNCK SB. 69*1 DOttY MADISON CHOCOLATE COVERED PEPPERMINT PAniES , CILIO WRAPPED PORJRISHNlSS.\| OUNCE lira "HARRIir CURT* ^VALENTINE HEART MX] ONI POUND S'MOO . HIART SHAPn I A wMa varlohr of JaWclaot cmftn GILBERrS HEAN . ONI pound ASSORTM COLORS 1 I DaUi^lU satsTaowEB 1 HMD t Mtinm IWIHM $ROO s$j6 sm ■ iriW isMBAiAla HwP bath saftesa mi *mm [ RAIN Par alara ^ •• * tom white b SHtatOO SKUU. 89‘ 79*1 iTauaBM Sk|a Ui^ ^teWprtdBpreblems TART iTUMINU IN 8ICONDS REG. H49 lUZ IVAPORIIER MIDICANT $^77 DIFUSER ^ HalfOillaa Caaialata wM aatwaafiB EImF G^a Sg^NWYG IBD^KROYMto ilCANDY CUPBOARDi HEART BOX $2®® WWTMM’S RED VBUIITiaE HEBRT $228 wRiTum roll VUERTIIE HEUT ^ $278 ONI POUND * Chakaaf UaUalaaiaaalafK SeNERFFTS RED VALENTINE HEART $200 SCNNAFFTS PINK VALENTINE NURT $200 4c SIZE PdM*P0N OPERA 0I8ANS S|69 S6 CiUARS MfBCUBOCHBOMk mMEADACHtS AND COID AY A AT LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNNGHAM’S DRUG STORES. THE POXTIAC press. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 NINETEEy The worid’s kiageet nHiving|ing finge to a eabwey, wllIi Ni •klewalk - 700 feet - win be travel at L5 miles |)er hour and tlon built in Sydney. Australia. It wUl wiU have a capacity o( 600 per- ulatl run underground from a park* lions a minute. |ann nr York State leads the na* with 90.5 per cent of its pop-on covered by health inniik Tm MV9 M| SmIt's Tflli kminn&n fcocwM Sttly’s sin^ iMkM bttttr htyi $M>y k ibe werU'i fMMt grewlM bedding mober. Over 1.009,000 levere feet plant erae eddedi N«w mothinM —nrr welbodi hetallodl Sealy'i lita makM beWar beyi...Ibal'i ^ we con bring Mi emeiing vabte la yew et aicb a lew price. CraMproef berden. Wdy bendiea OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /532 WOODWARD AV£ B/RMfNCHAM, M/CH. 4 UOCXSUk OFM mM, < muoTmTiuiauiT • By Clarence Budington Kelktnd I 0 IMI w ChmM Mhita I xxvm "Why, Lossle," I exclalmfed, thought you liked Madam Jap»-way. 1 thought you were such close friends.” She made an answer that I did not expect. It is a thing she often Toes. "Remember,” ihe said, 'how you aiWI I took the kitchen clock apartf” "I guess we wanted to find out brbat made it tkk.” liSMle was very seridas. "From Um find mlnate 1 saw her.” she aaM, "Fve wanted to know what makes Madam tick.” "Have you found out?" "Not yet,” she answered, "bw Tve had a couple of peeks inside her case. There are lots and lots of wheels and sprockets and pinions. One of these fine days " going to find her mainqiring.” "But,” I repeated, "I thought you liked her.” h * * 'I do,” she said. “But I do not think women art strictly ethical. It wasn’t a woman that invented ethics. It was a rapscailioa of a man. I’m going to ask you a question. Not a fact question.” ♦ h ★ "A hypothetical question?” “Oh,” she said, t^-eyed, "aren’l you Just wonderful! Hypothetical! Here it is: Suppose somebody dropped something, and when they gone you picked it up. And suppose it was a strange kind ot |a thing that made you break out in a rash of wanting to know what it was. Now, hypothetically, would you return it to the owner and simply stnngle your curiosity or would you try to—to decipher it?” "Decipher?” "Yes” — she goddck saaly — "Uke a passle.’ "Why,” said I — speciously Fm afraid —‘‘if it would help you solve a ntocwl problem, examining the thing could violate no obligation." "That,” she said, extracting a bit of taffy from a back tooth. "Is a slipp^ answer. But before you go all n^e k»d change your mind, here it is.” FIOIJKC0 AND uman She handed me a visiting card. HbrTlsC«tb9ilMiif C and the name on the card wi Madam Janeway’s. What Lossie wsuiled me to see was on the back of the bit of cardboard. It w|ks made up of lines and letters ai^ figures like this: 0; R4x43! L3x73;' R2x35; L. drove Madam downtown to shop this morning in our sleigh, and she must have dropped it out of her reticule when sti« took out her handkerchief. I found it on the floor after she was gone." * * * It reminded me of something — something to do with my father and Uncle Lander. It had happened in their office, and Uncle Lander, who knelt in front of the safe, said ruefully, "rva forgotten the darn combinatian." And ber father saM. "Ysa al* arays do, lander. Hen FU write It down for yea onoe more, but. Isr goedaess’ sake, doa't Isee H again.” He serlbbled on a sard and banded It to me to give Unde lander. And U was made Wf et nnmbers and letters and x*s in mneb the same aray as the sae 1 now held. "If,” I said, "this is what 1 Slink It is. It may even be that ethics requires me to look into She ran for her coot and cap, and we went out of the house the snow and plowed our way downtown. It was not a long walk, but we mre puffing and blowing by the time we got to the building a^re my office was located. I knelt before the safe the combination ot which she had apparently neglected to supi^ me with. REASONINO OtMlBECT My deduction of memory or reasoning had been correct. The figures had Indeed been the combinatian to. this safe. I turned the handle and swung open the heavy door. Lossie squealed. I almost squealed myself. For there, la the safe onpposed to be mine, in an oftlee tost drfinitely DbMbsM hr NU Swrks and faced Lossie, who stared goggle-eyed. "H-how , much?” ’About," I said, equally breathlessly, "a hall a million dollars.” * * * # Here wu the reason someone had been entering my office in my absence — to put money In this safe! And here was the reason why Madam Janeway bad not fur-niatied me with the combination. Here in my office, in a safe, which everybody but Madam and me thought was my property, was secreted an enormous sum of money. * * * "I think,” Lossie said faintly, 'it would be a stupid idea foTj me to return that card with the! combination on it to Madam Janeway, or to let her know that you r I had seen it.” "It eould,” I agreed, “be veiyj unwise indeed.” 'Shut the safe door,” L d. "It frightens me to look at so mudi money.” My memory is excellent. I committed to It the letters and figures that madf up the combination, and then tore the card to small bits and put them in my coat pocket. "Maybe,” Lossie said, looking very wise, "Madam has got ‘attorney’ mixed up with ’cat’s-- ” How could I be a cat’s-pawT What for?” tor instance.” Lossie ehat did you Just do for Madam bi Albany?” (Ts Be CoatiMied) East German Writers Barred U-S. Won't Let Them Come Here to Cover Olympic Games WASHINGTON (f» — The United States has refused to let East German sportswriters come to this country to cover the (Mymidc Games at Sqaaw Valley, Calif. Tlie State Deparement a Wednesday their applicatkma for visas weie rejected because it was felt they would intrude a harsh political note into the friendly competition. A department spokesman said Secret^ of State Chrtodaa A. HOWSMOOTHLY 7 CROWN ENDS A DAY After the haid day, join the millions who welcome the calming hour, the twilight tradition of Seagram's 7 Crown. Whether you're where home fires bum, or out with friends, y^ deserve to relax And savor America's most sought-after and satisfying whiskey. OR BEGINS AN EVENING SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE HOM •MOY.N fiqor.»% MM MTMt IMITI. KMIW-MTIUIVCSMn.S.tA refused to recommend that ex-totiag reotrlctloM be Uftod la order to admit the represeata-ttves ot East Oermaa Oommn- an exception be made on the ground that it was in America’s national interest. But, he refused to do so, A * A Press Officer Lincoln White, who gave this exidanatlon, said East German publications had been ’agitating" in recent months In discussing the Olympics. TMt made H likely, ke eaM, the writers srooU seek to robe cold aar Imoee dnriog tkeir etay East G«man athletes are being allowed to enter -the United States as part of an afi-German team. In the case of the athletes, Herter recommended a waiver of the usual bars. The National Bureau of Standards can compare lengths to the nearest ten mUllonth of an inch. GEORGE'S 3 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY ond MONDAY YntH Ml Mw IvRityt «M| «Mf|s's Mtowy-Soviai IotiMm. ■ay Ml yaur clalhM wed hwM mNs at Iha lewnt prim la yaark Na atoaay tlawa, * aiaathi la pay. Iv 121.99 Men's $19.99 Special Wool k Suburbans Ciwoe MEN'S SUITS m 19“ S9c Mon's $2,99 Lent TEE MEN*S SHIRTS SHIRTS i 44’ T ■ V Cliit' Coelt Girls' Now Girls' COAT COTTON SETS DRESSES y T $|88 1 r Wortk to ISMS Worth tS.m Ask (et Tear Free GEORGE'S 74 A. Sagiacnr Si. —Beat Haioe—free feikiaf TynENTY^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 22 Senators Propose College Loan Fund WASHINGTON (AP) one Democnts and one ReiMib-lican in the Senate have introduced letislntion for a 125-miUian-dollar revolving fund for loans to colleges tor dassrooms and laboratories. Sen. Joseph C. aark (D-Pa) chief sponsor of the bill, said ft which be called an outstanding wwld be identical with the oql- S-P'51960 Hawk A similar classroom imtgram was Included in two how^ bills passed by Congress last year and vetoed President Eisenhower. SOUTH BEND, Ind. t*» -• Stude-baker-Packatd Oorp. has begun production of the 1960 model Stude- At Eisenbower’B request, the pro-j baker Hawk/ a five-passenger gram was omitted fiwm a third I sports coupe. ' wiring bill, which he signed. I * w a The one Republican senator] The Hawk was displayed last fall Jrining the Democrats backing!but S-P said production was held the measure was Jacob K. Javits up ao that all available steel could of New York. be used |n building the bigger vol-' ume Lark models. The first Hawk production model was completed Tuesday. The I960 Hawk has a new 289 cubic Indi V-8 engine with 210 horsepowef. A four-barrel carburetor (qition will boost the horsepower to 225. The company said the Hawk accounted for 5.4 per cent of S-P sales in 1959. or slightly more ' 6.500 cars. ★ a k Automobile accidents caused 1,-350.000 disabling injuries in the U.S. in 1959. OriN TONIGHT TIi f f. M. , TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 rONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG OEALER 1 I " I PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Rag. 6c.Now 3c .... Rag. 5e Now 2Vjc Reg. 2e.Now 1c MON., THUM.. ntl. UNTIt # 9.M. ^ ^ ^ kJ a<) ao TUB., wio.. SAT. UNTIL « P.M. WALL BOND PAINT, Reg. $5.95.Now $2.98 Calvin College OKs Plan for Hew Campus GRAND RAProS (UPI) — The Orivin College Board of Trustees has approved a master plan for the school’s new KnoUcrest campus on a 166-acre tract in suburban Grand Rapids. k k k An immediate target date of September 1961 was set for the first new college structures—a men’s dormitory’, a women’s dormitory and adjoining «dlning hall and a library-classroom building. Cost of these projects was estimated at $2,800,000. Batldlnga oo the KnoUcrest eampuB wUI be grouped Into four The new Calvin College Semtnary airendy Is nnder constructioa on the KnoUcrest campus. More than 20 separate buildings on the new campus were ex-, pected to be in use by 1975 to! accommodate a student body of: 3.500. Asphalt Steals a March in the Land of Cement LANSINC (UPI> — Alpena’s decision to use asphalt rather than cement on its arterial street program was haUed today by the Michigan Aslhalt Paving Assn. "It was a victory for our int try In the very shadow of the world’s biggest cement mill (Huron Portland Cement Co.).’’ said Scott A. Baker, executive secretary of the assot^tion. Baker daimed the Municipal Council’s 3-2 vote Monday night supported the industry’s contention that asphalt offers "true economy.” I Women Get Their Way , SHENANDOAH. Va. (UPD-The I Shenandoah Knitting Mills, I will be closed because women now I [demand seamless hose and refuse; to purchase seamed hosiery manu-jfactured by the firm. Plant Man-^ager Randall Glover announced. CHARGE IT AT THE HER Select Your Entire Spring Wardrobe Note and Take 6 Months to Pay! That's right, men . . , You don't need to lay out the ready cash for your Spring clothing needs. Because The Hub cordially invites you to outfit yourself from top to bottorh (and in-between too) ond pay not one penny down. Right now The Hub is jam-packed with oil the new Spring clothing, furnishings and sportswear you'll wont. Stop in soon ond soy "Charge It." SliU .....$49.50 to $89.50 i Hats ....froB $ 8.95 to $20.00 i Rockwoai . froB $ L50 to $ 3.50 < Spori Coats fNB . $2150 to $55.00 Drou $Urts fiOB $ 4.25 to $ 7.95 ! Opon Monday orid Friday Evonings Until 9:00 P. M. Froe Parking of the Hubbard Garage ] ____ all-weathSr LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY • not ordinory Nylon—thb is 3J Triplo-Tomptrod Nybnl 95 Here it is — the new, low^iked 5-T Nylon All-Weather tire by Goodyear — the ^ple who know the most about Nylon Tire Cord. Not just another one of those ordinary “100% NYLON” tires, but 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON — NY-LON at its best! For extra itren^h, safety, and savings, get the new 3-F Nylon All-Weather today!, ALL SIZBS VALUB PRICIDI MZt WMtawen T«bt-Tirte* 6.70 s 15 $13.95 $17.50 7.10 X 15 15.95 19.95 7AOX15 17.95 21.95 6.00 X 16 13.95 SIZI BlickVaH TUBELISS* Whitewall TUBELESS* 7.50 X 14 $15^5 519.50 Wriest Was til ttS rtMroaMt Mrs • OS low OS $1.25 w—Uy hr o pair • $wap now — your old tiros oro your down paymont • as low as $1.00 down If you don't havo tiros to trado MORI PIOPLI RIDS ON OOOOYIAR TIRIS THAN ON ANY OTHIR KINDI One Hoiir Delivery HURRY, WHILE THEY LAST! $eK|0 ‘10 Down XI # ‘3 Per Week -Featuring- * Mohogony Wood Cobinet • Wide Angle 110* Aluminized Picture Tube • Hi-Powered New Chossis—Full Power Tronsformer • Precision Etched Circuitry * Front Sound Projection, Up-Front Control Convenience • One Year Worronty GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S.^Cois FE 5-6123 " i THE PONTIAC I^RSS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 TWENTY^NE Morse May Run in Wisconsin Seen at Move to Spoil! Potential Clear-Cut Win for Kennedy There WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse (I>Ore) said today he Is seriously conslderiaK ente^ ing die April 5 Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary. Morse, who already is competing in the Oregon and District ol Columbia primaries, said he will have an announcement on his intentions later in the week. * * A It was indicated this would cover also his possiUe entry into Maryland’i May 17 primary; where Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) thus tar is the only candidate filed.« Kennedy meanwhile wound up two-day swing through Morse’s Death Now Laid to Blood Digease Cardinal Stepinac Denied Burial in His Cathedral ZAGREB, Yugoriavia (AP) — him to resume his duties as ardi- The body of Alojzijle Cardinal Stepinac lay in state today in the little parish church o( Kraslc, mate. HOWMA DO •> The Duke and Duchess ot Windsor extend simultaneous glad-hands to a vn rbat* d ship as they arrive in New York ha liner United States. I share, from the sale ot Hubert H. Humfrfirey (D-Minn).i|j, Profits Tenfold 1 Sales soared to ni6,712,200. al- also campaigning tor the nomina- ^ most double the $61,671,988 collect- tion, is touring ^ifomia. | DETROIT » - The Detroit Steel jed a year earlier. ' * ♦ * |Corp., which kept operatingj If Morse should go into the Wis-!thnni^ the steel strike last year, n k VnrA PnnrkAr consin batUe, most poliUcians;Wednesday reported a whopping!®®^* nuncnor here think one pt his objectives tenfold increase in 1959 profit, would be to try to spoil Kennedy’s chance of winning any clear-cat victory there. Seek State's Backing of Construction Safety Eaminn Jumped to a record $11,939,682, or $3.90 a diare, last year from $1,153,692, or 31 cents a Selenography is the science of j share. The 1950 total included a studying the moon’s surface. (special credit of $928,106, or SI CLINTON, Ind. lAi-^rack Bazzani calls himself "one ol the largMt (ranchers in the country” and has only a plot ot ground 20 by 20 feet in his back yard. Bazzani raises edible mails. bishop ot Zagreb. But to the Vati-qan he remained Yugoslavia's pri- denied burial in his cathedral at Zagreb. Yugoslavia's Communist government refused permission for the cardinal’s body to ,be moved to Zagreb, seat of his archdiocese, I where he normally would have He had suffered for years from, a blood disease which resulted in an excess of red corpuscles. Pint reports said he died of pneumonia and a heart condition. Church au-thoritlea said an autopsy last night showed the cause of death waa a been buried. The authorities said ||ung emtxrius, or blood clot, cou-1 M pled with a weak heart, all the he would have to be buried the church in Krasic, his native _ . where the Ctommunlstl kept him confined as a paroled prisoner. * * The funeral will be held Saturday. The Red authorities said ail 22 Roman Catholic bishops of Yugoslavia. all members of the cardinal’s family and all persons ot Krasic parish could attend the requiem and burial service, which will last more than two hours. Five bishops will officiate. . . j (Suxfihal Stepinac, 61-year-old I^SING W ^ Organized con- Yugoslavia’s structkm woriceri hwe asked thej^ Catholics, legislature to support a construe-Wednesday after five years tion safety code similw to those Communist imprisonment on adopted in X states. jeharges of wartime collaboratioo A A * jwith the Nazis and nearly nine Some 150 delegates to a confer‘years of confinement to the limits encs of the Michigan state build-jof Krasic. ing and construction trades^un-| it it * dls visited th< Capitol yesterday ^ After his release from prison, to promote the code. ithe Communists refused to allow consequence of his disease. Quarantine Clearance on Planes Speedeej WASHINGTON OJPD-The Pub-c Health Service (PHS) streamlined Its procedures speed quarantine clearance of airline passengers arriving in United States from abroad. ♦ ♦ ♦ In the past, health officers have boarded planes to Inspect passengers before they got off. This was known as group clearance. * * * Under the new setup, announced last night, this will be eliminated If the captain certifies there were no illnesses on the flight. Individual clearance of passengers after they leave the plane will be conUnu^. Lawmen Push Appeals Court Action by Stert* Would Eliminate Long Delays, Much Bonding Need EAST LANSING W - MIdiigan law enforcement agencies backed a proposal to create an intermediate court to hear appeala in crira- A# rUMpt HAD TO COMB — For 27 years Harry E. Evans evaded rapture and return to prisen. He married, had three children and became a respected dHzen of Birmingham, Ala. He didn’t tell anyone that in 1933 he had not returned from a lOday prison parole. Last December he was involved In a minor traffic accident. He was fingerprinted and this eventually led to hia recapture. At present, appeals to the State upreme Court in criminal convic-tlona muat be by permissioa of the court. iXren when grantei^ they may not be beard tor montha. for an appeal pettthm Is acted M oMm pennHs the retease on bond el persana who shoald bo Imprlaaned and. vice versa, the bolding of porsono unable to make bond but wbo are later A recent survey Indicated that a year at ooDege will coat $1,962 in 1960 — and that doesn't Include ■udi extras as tnvbl and laundry. By 1965, the figure is expected to rise to $2,747. ' They suggested foat the Inter- . mediate court be made up ot up to nine new Justices and that at least three districts be set up. ★ * * The proposal was approved by die lei^ative committee of the Mich^an associations of policn chiefs, sheriffs, circuit court Judges, municipal Judges, Justices of the peace, prosecutors, state po-lUce and the attorney general’s Ifict. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTIR CIOTIIES NYEI A 4 TEMPERATURE CONTROL A DOOR SAFETY SWITCH ★ DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYING ★ MANY OTHER FEATURES SALE PRICE INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES BUY NOW! ^178 Westinghouse 30" RANGE it LOOK IN OVEN DOOR AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER •V MINUTE TIMER A CONVENIENT ELECTRIC OUTLET PLUG A MANY OTHER FEATURES SALE PRICE ‘198“- TRADE NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! THANKS In th« pofi 17 y«on, we hove grown through the support of the Pontioc oreo poople, until todoy we ore one of the lorgest independent opplionce deolers in this oreo. Now to serve you oven better, we ore opening o second 4410 2nd STORE LOCATION DIXIE next TO HWY KROGER'S IN DRAYTON FREE DDRUG OUR GRIND OPENHC SUE REFRESHMENTS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE PLVS GRAND DOOR PlUZES lit Prize—WeitinglioBM Dryer 2ad Prize—G-E Portable Diihwailier 3rd Prize—Melmine Diiliei—Service for 8 and Many Others ^ NOTHING TO DUY~REGISTER NOW! 11-CUilC FOOT REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER MOBILE MAID* DISHWASHER As low 0$ ‘2 01 - Week ‘289” WMi Trade a NO mSTAtUTION • nUGNAWAY OtAIN-NO PGt-tINtINe • tout ON WNMU • HOLDS NCMA SHVICI PM tf a OMY « mCNN WIN EVERYTHING IN BOi« STORES SAI.E PRICER! EASY TERMS WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZED REFRIGERATOR ★ FULL WIDTH FREEZER STORAGE ★ FULL WIDTH CRISPER ★ SHELVES IN DOOR ★ BUTTER KEEPER ★ MANY OTHER FEATURES SALE $ PRICE EASY TERMS 198 88 WITH 30"Automfitic RANGE with SENSI-TEMP UNIT a *10 It" OVEN a REMOVAMB GEI-TMRU OVEN DOOR a lASY-MT OVGN TIMER Full Console TELEVISION SALE PRICED from sdnnss ;$20I 199 BIO PAMRY SIS ULTRA-VISION a UP FRONT CONTtOLI TV a FUU FIDfllTT UP-FRONT SOUFW WMi Trado FRAYER'S 589 ORCHJUID LAKE AVL PONTIAC ________i *«i • r. M. Sat. ‘M « r. M. FE 44S28 FURNITURE APPLIANCES 4410 DIXIE HWy. DRAYTDN PLAINS OS 44415 TWENTY-TWO TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lli 1960 Defens* D«pt. R«qu«sh 6,000 for April Draft WAaiINGTON (UPD-Tnie De-fonM Oepartment bas asked the B 000 raen lor the Anny in April. Selective Service Syttem to dnit The quote was the same m for February and March. It wUl brir« tee draft total since tee start of the Korean War to 2,515,430. Bridge Ruling This Oae is REALLY Fill of Sirpritat! TOYTMI'S Surprise Value GRAB BAG SALE! ImsgtiM ... a etora fiiN ef headreda ef hoam, such ai toy*, •iiiios, deN* ate. Matt at thaeit at least $2 Valeo* ... all far 77c each. Doa*t mi** tlii* oaa. TOYTOWN WOmULUID CAAIMAW ACROSS PKOM PONTIAC ZJ N. aAUiriAW STATE BANK BVaOINO 280 Overpasses Here Affected by Defense Department Order LANSING (UPI) — The Highway I Department director lor engineer iing said Wednesday there are about 280 teidgea on Michigan roads in the interstate system that may have to be altered because of a Defense Department order raising clearance to 16 feet. John E. Meyer said those Just bridges that were either built or “so far along they cannot be changed now.” He said bridges which have not yet been contracted lor or are In tee design stage would be raised before oouMtractloa. Original standard clearance height on the teterstale system wns 14 IMt, • tauebes bat tee Defense Depart. I ment ordered tee new height so Height ZV‘ * Exoctly os Pictured S-C ' WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES aOSED mOMSDAYS BE $-9279 20 Franklin ltd. Just Off S. Soginow St. Oooii Me«v Thun., Fri. 9:00—Tvet. O Set. 'HI 5:30 YOU BUY IT ... WE’LL WIRE IT! FIRST TIME OFFERED CU 01EUCTHC DirEK INSTALLED Through a Cooperative Plan with the Detroit Edison Co. — Consumers Power Co. and the Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac . . . Either Electric or Gas Clothes Dryers will be installed! BY INSTALLED-WE MEAN A Licensed Electrician will Install the 220 Volt Line • . . Put in the Necessary Wall Receptacle.. • Hook Up the Pig-Toil and Have the Dryer All Ready to Go . . . and Including the Labor! The ^ Charge for This Up Until Now Has Been $37.50! SPECIAL PRICESn FN 3 MYS MLT...FIMY, HTUHAY, HRMY Ether Gas or Electric Dryers Installed Hamilton ELECTRIC DRYER completely IHSTALLED 3 DAYS ONLY! Certainly Amerka'i b**t knpwn dryer*! Full size model, installed on Detroit Editon Line*. Wiring run, plug installed, pig-tail connected, hooked-up and all set to use! This price in effect for 3 days only —. Feb. 12th., 13th., •nd 15fh. 148 *10 DOWN BRAND NEW MODEL-FULL GAPANTY-LIFETIME DRUM FOR GAS DRYERS Aa long oe you aru on Ceneumcri Pewtr linu, os long oa you hovt goa in thu houau, w# will urrongu to do thu nuenaory piping of goa aupply linua, make riiu prapar connucHon to Hit dryur, light thu bumar and chuck it. OF SPECIAL INTEREST: For thu 3 doyt of our Spociol Drytr Evant, wa hova orrongad to hova Datroit Ediaon Co. Homa Econemiat ot tha atera to oaaiat you in ony ioundry or dryor preb-Itm you moy hova. Maytag Electric Dryer Ccmpletely Installed 3 DAYS ONLY! Full aiza, full capacity dryer with rust-proof, chip-proof drum. Big deluxe lint troy, tnstolled with 220 volt: plug, wiring, lobor, hook-up ond oil. Usually o $37.50 job. REMEMBER: Prices Good i THESE rSICES AND INSTAUATION ASE THESE 3 DAYS, SO HUSSYI FRI„ SAT., MON.-FEB. 1 ei,.|, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS t ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING Phone 51 W. HURON OF PONTIAC FE 44555 THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 TWENTY-THREE Parks Draw 62 Million WASHINGTON (UPD—A recordjterior Secretary Fred A. SMtonli total of 62,812,000 peraons viaited reported, llien were 4,315,000 the 29 national parka and 154 oth-imore vliiton than In 1968. er areaa adminiateied by the Na- Each State Lists Different Qualifications [tional Park Service in 1959, Ip- -------- - ..... "■ .....i-— Ciimmcx, SUITS SPORT COATS JACKETS UP TO OFF! GET MORE THAN “OIL”... GET A HOME-FULL OF COMFORT You get more than a heating oil with Sunheat, you get comfort, Sunheat Comfort. Sunheat heating oil ia made a by the originatora of Cuatom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gaaolinea. For more than “oil” ... for a home-full of comfort, call... QUAIITY-BIENDED HEATING Oil CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. SQUIRML RO.. AURURN HilGHTS — UL 2-4000 Rules for Voting All Hodgepodge WASHINGTON (AP) deiiring to vote for the flrat time this year will find as many different registration and other qualifying requirements aa there are states. And politicians looking lor a national trend will not get much help from official registration figures. Only 14 states collect registration figures on a statewide basis. A similar number proyide (or registration by party affiliation, but in many cases the voter I may decline this information. If |he declines he will be ineligible to vote In primaries states. * * * Studies by the Library of Con- greaa and national political cop-mitteea show that the nearest thing to uniformity in state laws covering qualification of voters la found In provisions relating to age, citizenship and residence. But even these vary. * ★ You must be 21 to vote In 46 states, but only 18 in Georgia and Kentiarky, 19 in Alaska and 20 in {Hawaii. You must be a citizen, but a I few states fix citizenship mini-mums at from one to three months. resedknte varies • state residence laws specify idx months or a year in most states, with three states-Alabama. Mississippi, and South Carolina—requiring two years’ residence. County residence provisions range from 30 days to a year; precinct or ward, 10 days to six months. Seventeen states make a voter pass some kind of literacy test. Usually it la ability to read and write In EngUah an article of the Constitutioa Soipe Southern states aay a prospective voter must be able reasonably to interpret the state constitution. # * W Five states — Alabama. Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia -- still require a poll tax, although there is a move in Con- Six — Alabama, Connecticut, Florida. Idaho, Mississippi and North Candina - make citizena take a loyalty oath by. swearing allegiance 4o the federal or state Constitution. Alabama also requires a statement disavowing belief In or affiliation with any group advocating overthrow of the federal or state government b> unlawful means. All states disqualify Idiots and insana persons and those guilty of felonies or other crimes unless their civil rights have been restored. Nine states make paupers InellglbW; Alabama turns vagrants away from the polls, and Delaware diaenfranchises for 10 years persons convicted of I’nON VARIES .fearly all states have full partial registration fw both primaries and general electiona. North Dakota baa no rcgiatration except that cities may require It for municipal elections. Arkansas and Texas have no reglit^tion, but rely mainly on the poll tax. In Vennant. registration is not required, but pnsons taking a tree-man’a oath afe placed on a check list of qualified voters. Miit 9 TO 9 redibW SENSATIONAL SALE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Diamond Rings with STYlE’WEIGHUVAlOt! REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND for... COATS OF FABULOUS FABRETTA” The closest rival leather ever had • looks like leather! • feels like leather! • wears like leather! • even leather^grained! 13 17 SHORT COATS FULL LENGTH COATS loy-away plon ... no extra charge Your friends will think you spent a fortune—and no wonder! Even on expert can hordly tell this miracle-grained vinyl from genuine leather! And, no costly cleaning bills here—just wipe clean with a damp cloth! Fashion styled with designer details and fop stitching. Button front short coot . . . long coat con be worn clutched or belted. Winter white, French blue, bone beige. Misses' sizes. OPEN EVtRV NIQHT TILL • P.M. 200 N. Soginow Street-Free Perking in^ the Reor ____ statM have permanent regiatratloD, at leaat in the larger ciUea and towns. Some cancel registrations where the voter fails to cast a ballot in the preceding pri-lary or general eledkm. W ★ ★ Ohio, one of several states requiring registration hi only certain areas, limits registering to cities of 16.000 or more, although lome counties may have countrywide or partially countywide reglatrA-tion. Registration is required In ming in cities and districts ing a certain number of the preceding election. ★ ★ ★ One of the most recent changes In law qualifying voters f Orders Cross Firm to Start Bargaining Convair 880 Jet Sets Record Coast’to-Coast WASHINGTON W - A National Labor Relations Board trial examiner has held the Cross Co. of Fraser, Mich. guQty of unfair labor practices in refusing to bargain with the United Auto Work- report released by the; Lakes, Seaway Ships Must Watch Pollution MIAMI. Fla. fAP) - The first 880 four-engined jet airliner clipped about 27 minutes off the transcontinental speed record in its maiden flight from San Diego, Calif., to Miami. The four million doliar nireraft, NLRB yesterday examiner James >»med "Delta Queen" by Delta A. Shaw recommended that the! Air^Lines, its new owner, streaked I company, manufacturer of automa-l*^®! coast in three hours 31 ition machinery, be required to bar-; 54 sec-onds. The previous gain promntlv with I.flcal No. 1.55j"“s 3:58;:^set last Jan. 4 oftheUAW.’ I by a Douglas DCS. WASHINGTON (*i—New regulations to prevent ships on the Great i Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway! from polluting drinking water sup-, plies of port communities were an-j nounced yesterday by the Public! Health Service. Issued under the health service’s interstate quarantine powers, regulations will become effective | when the Seaway opens this spring. They require ships either to avoid the areas from which communities; draw their water supplies or to; adjpt safeguards against pollution. I AdvtrilMment i THE SMILING VAN HIES - Mr. and Mrs. Willem van Rie are shown smiling as they posed lor photographers outside the courtroom at Suffolk Superior Court in Boston Wednesday, foUow- ar nitufu ing tlw opening day of trial against Van Rie on a charge of murder. Van Rie is charged with the shipboard slaying of Lynn Kauffman, 23, a pretty divorcee from Chicago. The ronipan.v has 30 days in which to accept the flndinga and If it does not do so Shan recommended that the board Issue aa order to enforce his recommeo-dations. Union members have been on strike against the plant since Aug. 4. 1959, but it has continued to operate. Delta’s chief pilot, T. P. BaU, Atlio handled the controls Wednesday, said he got 750 m i 1 e i per hour top ground speed out of the plane' with 34 persons aboard. The Convair averaged 666 miles per hour. The mine detector and the radio proximity fuse were two civilian inventions during W'orld War II. r SORE THROAT^ OUETO COLDS IDNSIUNEi CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81e Shoe Repair Speeial! M ' Lodin'...Man's...Boyt' ^ HALF SOLES 1(9% I f’g in., Frl„ UATHIR OR RUMIR Regular S2.S0 Value i a I Tee r I y J Children’s J Lifts Pet an Kn fiSSp Half Sales I la s Mlnalaa Cheaper Te Receive Aheve Pnces I S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE RERAIR—lASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE Shipboard Slaying Tough to Prove Van Rie Prosecutor in Trouble The case traces back to an election held at the plant Nov. 12, on a petition for decertification of the UAW as bargaining agent. The Union won this, 150 to 134, but the compariy challenged the results on I the ground that on the day of the , voting the Union distributed false I statements w hich the company was unable to answer. BOSTON (API - The state day pressed lor the conviction of a Dutch ship radio operator accused ol killing a pretty Chicago rinorcee, but it admitt^ it not know what w'eapon, if any, was used. As the trial of handsome Willem Van Rie, 31, neared the end of the first day Wednesday, his attorneys requested that the prosecution describe the manner of the alleged crime and the weap- Tlie state replied: "The commonwealth is unable to specify lat this time whether any weapon or other instrument was used in the commisskm of the crime.” 'The state contends Van Rie beat pretty Lynn Kauffman, 23, andi dumped her body overboard to climax a shipboard romance dur-ing a slow boat trip from the Orient. I The nation's florists handled Miss Kauffman's body was! path of the Utrecht and the spot 8,227,2.37 flowers-by-wire ordei's found on the rocky shore of a drgbj'^«re the divorcee’s body was|in^lK9 for a record total of $63,-Boston harbor island in mid-Seo-p°**"*^-tember, ttie day after the SS Ut- 1330,142. recht tailed from Boston to Nfwi York on its 44-day voyage from Singapore. | In another specification, the; state said Miss lOiuffman’s bodyj was seen floating in the water be-l foee it was recovered from Ihej island’s shore. The state did not disclose who! taw the body afloat or whether i that person would be called as a; witness. | A-Sub Plants Hawaiian Flag at North Pole The state chartered a private; boat today to fake the 12-man ju^j and its two alternates on a tour of Boston harbor to point out th^' KFrEe NEW DELUXE VOLKSWAGEH AUTOS -Velkswasea Deluxe sedan with Rsdie, Windshield Watber, Whitewsllal 2nd 15 winners—Pertsbie TV I 3rd 45 winners—Truetene Rediel DOWNTOWN n t-atiM i^n'a^-s^ Mra. a rrl. a:SS-! |estemQi[to MIBACLE MILE WASHINGTON (API — The U S. atomic submarine Sargo has smashed through the ice at the North Pole and planted the flag or Hawaii—her home state—at the top of the world. The Navy said late Thursday the sub broke through the North Pole ice Tuesday afternoon and then resumed her cruise of exploration in the Arctic Ocean’s great basin. The Sargo has been preceded to the pole by two sister nuclear subs, the Nautilus and the Skate. The Sargo’s journey during the, Arctic winter again emphasized the power of American nuclear submarines to prowl the international waters nbose the Soviet I’nion in any season. | Military Will Share Communications Web WASHINGTON (UPI> - The Defense Department — over strong opposition from the Army, Navy( and Air Force — plans to set up a joint long-range communications! s> stem for use by all the military senices. W. J. Austen, acting director ofl telecommunications and chairman! of a committee in charge of the| project, said yesterday he thought the new sy^m might involve 20.000 people. «He was unable to estimate when operations might begin. I WHY ■ PAY MORE? ; ■ D«ol Direct . . . S«v«! I I Attk ReoM ............$CI9 Rj I Rec. Reeia ...........$795 "l I AddMee ...............$910 I KHcbee ...............$269 ■; I Retbreem .............$312 “ ,.$162 ..$379 i Sbdief Ornt Walli .. .$ 99 ii ■ Percb Eecleturei .....$395 [ Stena Deers ........$23.95 I SterM Wiedew* .......$9.95 I llewa la lesulstiee .. .$129 ill ■ MODERNIZATION ■ AT ITS BESTI ! NO CASH NEEDED ■ FHA TERMS ■ 5 YEARS TO FAY S Can Dav ar Nifbt ■ f€ 3-7033 ■ FEDERAL ; ■ Modamixotion Co. • ■ 253$ Dfaiia Hwy. ~ IMiRDDRHIDRRRDDI sum VAUHT/mSpeaW ~ niGNoin SETS ifdiki 6ewu wMi MaMhiii Nsfli|N i098 set 34-40 lads fiuf... this filmy wsla-lengdi fowa widi enchtnting aegligee to matcbl lavish lace ftesdog Slid trim deuiU give tlloring fitethnem, eeer-welcome cooifoR to diis twoiiieoe MS. Pink or blue petSl-tofir, tcetate-tricot jetiey. J Perfect for Valentine giving... apedal with Mvings for you... now at Kreige’a’ Special AFRICAN VIOLETS Beantiinl Blooms ^ 57 or 2 for ‘1“ 400 Facial Tbsoes Sava 8c! Reg. Geatfe.rfMOfbeat in a haady pop-up box. 400 sheets. Stock 'up MW far boiae sod car. - ALSO-BEAUnrUL BLOOMING POTTED AZALEAS 98* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON XD4TM — DRAYTON PUINS . ROCHESTER — MIRACU MifE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 0' THE*PpXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAA\ FEBRUARY n. i960 TWENTY-FIVE yes Revisions n City Charter Commission to Look at Police Department and Trial Board Changes dlamlttal by City Managfr Walter K. WUIman. ahould he with to lire him. Still to be decided by the Commission is which changes should go before voters in the April election. MUST ACT BV TIESDAY Cuba Sends 104 to Jail for Plot that a full-flrtged revolt was under way. Among the nine was Luisj Pozo, son of a former mayor of Havana. 1 Th«f nine men offered no defenM during thb trial. All the other defendants denied the chargee against them. The Comihission must act by iTuesday in order to get any, charter amendments on the April 118 ballot. ! [;ity charter revisions affecting B Police Department and Politv ial Board are expected to be ,\(>n an airing tonight by the ity Commission. i The Commission has under study Hisstible charter amendments elim-' iiating the department of public; afety. modernizing the Trial Betectl\'es military court Wednesday night nancial backer—charges Trujillo Schendel and Joseph convdeted IM persons of conspiring denied. Miszewski were happy to see the to overthrow Fidel Castro in a' The SO-year sentences were ;motorist who ran Into their squad| plot the government charged was to nine defendants cap- backed by Generalissimo Rafael ^ dad, ia cwlrml Cuba, tost August FCCs Proposals Would Make a Crime of Payola pear tijat such jurisdiction is wiiw rantufl.** WASHINGTON (UPD-The Fed-,the U.S. Code to provide fines up eml Commimlrations Commission to $5,000 or one year in prison today proposed new legislation {which would make payola and de-jceptlve broadcasting practices, isnch as rigged quiz shows, a crim-{inal offense. The FCC proposal was both for persons engaging in payola and deceptive broadcasting practices, •WIDE OISnXUSIONMBVr The recommendations we follow-up of Atty. Gen. William P. It said **the impotetlM o( a crtmlnal penalty would appear to be an ^eetlve maaner ed deni* big wHh this practica.’* Exi-stlng law makes it a crime for a radio or TV station to plug records or other products without identifcing the sponsor. The FCC’s proposed legWhtioil would extend the law to <»ver dlie jockeys and advertisers or record distributors making undercover payments. The last propooal. If adopted, ■ 1 open the door for Htraley’i I Cactus plants like fresh air, but warm. Freezing air is painful to{ ________________________ The driver was Raymond Trujillo of the Dominican Repub-1 |« « p|«ae the Howard, 44, for whom the two lie, government said came from the detectives had been looking for * * * I Dominican Republic. Two of ! almost two months on a theft Sentences ranging from 3 to 30| Castro's soldiers were killed in jeharge. years were handed down by a | the gun battle. ----------------- five-man military tribunal in the Chstro himself watched the trap| About 99 per cent of all fur-biggest conspiracy trial since Cat-sprung after the arms-landedj bearing animals bred in Sweden nounced shoilly after Presidenti.,______________. m|“ ./hi, „.w. ence. condemned payola as an,. . ~ abuse of public morality. j ^ commission said the a Payola, currently the topic of ihad led to "widespread disillusion-a rongreMbmal Investtgatioa. Is iment on the part of the viewing publlr ’'It said that at present Itro seized power more than a yearlplane was lured by planted reports|are mink. broadcasters for plugging phonograph records or other nnspon-•ored products. The FCC proposals would amend the commission has no Jurisdiction over the employes a broadcast station with respect to this type of activity, nor does it ap- Consnmer Discount Centeri Dollar Stretchers You nover tow yo>ur dollon look so BIG, talk so LOUD os right hero, right now ot this spectoculor DOLLAR STRETCHER event. A goloxy of fobulous finds for the whole fomily. Starts promptly ot 9 o. m„ Thursdoy. Bo oorly... YOU'LL SAVE. ^ SmMTEa »TI$FMTnil a YOW MMEf MCK! DOLLAR STRETCHER GLEAMING WHITE—With Copptr-Tone Lid A UULLAK OIKBlUr Step-On Can...................... special Point Roller and Pon Set ...... . 11* SEAMLESS HOSE 4-Piece Canister Set DOLLAR STRETCHER $i SPECIAL COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE INFANTS' FIRST QUALITY Receiving Blankets DOLLAR STRETCHER SPECIAL GIANT 14 QUART—White, Pink or Blue Diaper Pail with Cover DOLLAR STRETCHER SPECIAL INFANTS' FIRST QUALITY n inn STRETCHER Fitted Crib Sheets...v special FANCY BROAOCLOTH^ony SlylM and Colon p^^UR STRETCHER A f,. AAl Ladies Blouses... special £ JfJ| EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY ALLMRt^FjVEJlJj^^ Men's Alpine OXFORDS TTiuiIlr lie and hither Real flOTe lenther up-pera, not an Imitation. Many with glove leather llnlnga. All with ciuhlon Inaole. 8lzd» »'/, te II Men's LOAFERS Thli la a repeat at a aetlout by popular demand. Leather upper, and compoaltlen aolea. Black or Brown. Bleet t to It. T Girls' & Women's FLATS $2^97 178 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 38' 67 OPEN DAILY FROM 9 to 9 \ : TWENTY-SIX To Discuss Fight on Heart Disease Optn and Scientific Sessions Scheduled on Problems Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1060 ONE COLOR C/V/£ Rights Snowballs On; Gathering Up All Opposition . iAMKS I^IARLOW ‘ I four timei In the 1940>—began to A^ilNGTON (AP)-A subtle' Just a minor episode against nsi is occun-ing in the nation I pr^lems. Judin* the South-on civUj That pn^bly explatas best why \Va>'S of iiKreasing effectiveness i W seems taken for granted now of all efforts in the fight against, iha/t this year an effort, probably heart and ciiTulatory diseases willjg .yecessful one, wtll be made to be brought befoi-e the public in’p^ss a civil rights bill in Congress, open session and discussed by phy-1 jpat n (ew years ago—before the uciansin a scientific seminar dur- Supreme .Court outlawed public ine "Michigan Heart Day” Satur-j^hool segregation la 1954—this day at Detroit's Statler-HUtoir Hotel. I an anti-poll tax amendment to the Constitution passed the Senate last week with hardly a flurry. There was no thought of filibuster. It was even a Southerner who sponsored the amendment. With the nation made self-con- Southemers ably decide not to filibuster. If it’s real tough, they njl '' The pattei-n seem|/ to be taking would have been unthinkable. At the most the House would have passed something, knowing well it would be strangled in the Senate by Southern filibuster «• Just lack of action. This was how it bad been since way back in the 19th century when the last batch of civil rights legislation was approved. What happened to make it poa-sible for Congress to pass in 1957 the first civil rights bill in 82 years and now seem on the verge of passing another? If there is any single answer it lized infer-1 Is probably that the Supreme civil rights biU of 1957. There was no filibuster. The Southerners apparently knew they couldn’t win and it was eivU rights biU. LITTLE B¥ LITTLE If this year the Eisenhower administration and Northern Democrats get together Court decision broke the dam. In the first place, the court’s action made Congress self - conscious. It did what Congress wouldn’t do. It took action on civil rights. LAVS nROVNDWOBK The court had laid the groundwork for the public school decisic^ with a whole series of opinions, g(ring back into the 1940s, to break down racial segregation. The protest from the South against the public school decision focused the attention of the whole country on this problem in a way it could not ignore. The court was being defled. The violence at Little Rock-over the admittance el Negro children to a school—shocked the country into further examination. ★ ♦ ♦ Bit by bit throughout the South the wall against the court’s decision began to crumble. Negroes brought to the front another problem of equal Importance: their difficulty in being allowed to vote. The question of outlawing the| Chinese Merchants Inflate Pepper Price Dr. Donald S. Smltlf,‘135 Weno-nah Dr., president of the Michigm Heart Assn., said the part of me program devoted to the puwic, 3 to 4:30 p.m., is a dividend to those who have contributed tj» local heart associations. , SpetAal speakers will be^ Dr. , Loots Katf ot Chicago, rer ■* heart specialist and res« and Dr. and Mrs. .AnceJ^teys of >Iime« polls. The Keys nationally in their study of heart disease. AIMS AT ^MEN Katz willaddress his talk mainly to the ywanen in the audience. •'Care/of Husbands” is the topic. /Keys will speak on "Diet r the Prevention of Coronary. _-i Disease.” Mi-s. Keys will discuss "The / Pi-actical Choice and Preparation of Foods.” Baptist Leader Against Cathalic for President NATGIEZ. Miss. (AP) - Dr. Kamsey Pollard, presidefit of the .Southern Baptist Convention, says he will not stand by and keep his mouth shut “when a man under control of the Roman Catholic Church runs for presidency of the United States." ★ ♦ 1 Pollard, head of the 9,206,758-member convention which is second largest Protestant group in the United Slates, addressed,^.-. — ------------- ^ ^ the Mississippi Baptist Evangel- rallying point for Southerners- Times today printed a headline istic Conference Tuesday. |bringlng a filibuster from themi reading: ’’Spudniks.” Auto Firms Nix Stop-Go Pedal New Gas-Brake Device Acclaimed by Testers but Not Car Makers this shape. Year alter year there will be a steady push, inside and outside Cjgi0isa, to give tliC Negroes of the South more civil rights protection. Opposition in ________________________________ the South, against the pressure of sckMis about Negroes’ civil rights, | national opinion, will melt slowly, there was no trouble passing the | From the way It’s going, this will take time. Population shifts, of course, are a factor in inducing Northern members of Congress make more effort for civil rights legislation. The Negro vote in the North is getting more important, liberal sentiment on the civil rights issue is increasing, more organizations, By JACK VANDENBERG UPl Antoniotlve Editor DETROIT — Several independent companies are trying to interest the auto industry in a device combining the accelerating and braking of a car in a single pedal— but the industry isn't buying. * * * Auto engineers say the various companies that have devdoped variations 6f the device may market them independently but they won’t get any encouragement or aid from the auto companies—despite the acclaim the device has agreed with R. H. Vansteenkrittell (rf Ford Motor Co. I 'The biggest problem we foresee in connection with this type ofi device is public education,” Van-eteenkriste sdd. “Although there are many variations, they all operate on the same principle, ♦ ★ * ' "They all boll down to h system' of accelerating by pressing down on the gas pedal and automatically braking the car by releasing pressure cm the pedal. “The Idea Is to eliminate the necessity of lifting your foot from the gns pedal and placing It on the brake pedal.’* Vanateen-kriate said. “It’s a good idea — those (ew seconds could , mean the difference between an accident and a near miss. U the public could learn to use it. it would have a lot of merit. "But we feel it would take constant concentration on the part of the driver. And anything that requires constant concentration by the driver is not very safe.” manding artion. But if it, hadn’t been for the court’s decision in 1954, it is hard to believe there would be any more proRress on civil rights now than there was in the 19^ or, for that matter, In the 1920s, when there WASHINGTON (UPD-A group'wasn’t any. of shrewd Chinese merchants has' seized a profitable corner of the! world pepper market with an assist Trom a Russian pepper fad. The Rnssiaas have been bnytag a lot e( pepper recently while ' Indonealaa pepper exports havo ! been (ailing off. Never ones to sneeze at opportunity, some Singapore business men moved in and obtained a corner on the market. The Labor Department’s Bureau f Labor Statistics (BLS) recounted their activities yesterday in explaining why wholesale pepper prices rose 445 per cent between December and January. It was the third consecutive monthly advance in the wholesale price ol pepper. who have tested it. w * » A survey o( engineers trom all the major onto compaalet showed they had all tested at least one of the devices and decided against putting the prestige ol their eomponles behind thorn. Generally, theengineersall Nasser to Visit India CAIRO I^An Indian Embassy spokesman said today President Gama] Abdel Nasser will visit India as the guest of the Indian ^overiiment after the Moslem feast of Bairam. in mid-April. We Need the. Boem! TOYS at LESS Thw COST 3 LABGE TURES rOU OF TOYS AT SO% OFF Also Some of 70% Oft ALL DOLLS IN STORE 50% OFF We Also Have at Reduced Prices ... toicyoles — AirploijeXIts Croft Items Poifit lKy No. Pietures Erector Sett Chemistry Sett SCARLETT'S BICYCLE onil HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowrenco Sf, EE 3-7843 ' rtll PARKlNe BEHIND STORE Reds Have Word for It LONDON (UPD-Over a re- ^______ _______________I port that potato chips are now poll tax which had been a furiousi on sale in Russia, the Financial YOU AND YOUE FAMILY ARt INVITED TO THE AMERICAN SAVINGS Beautiful New Branch IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TELEGRAPH ROAD at Maple NOW IN PROGRESS You or* invited to visH fhlt modem Amaricon Sovingt branch, das'tgnad to provide (he finest in lovinst oecount servke. If you open oe oceount during (he Opening Cele-' •'H ^ bration, youll receive a valuable f gift ph» • b'B 3’-^ P*'' yflAO n every dollar you lovel I’s yours EVERSHARP ”His and Hers" PEN SET IWt tne eVERSHARP Pen Set wMi men'i bon point pon plui lady'* matching pen. Your* FREE wtwn you open a loving* eecount for S25.00 er more during our Opeohig CelohroHoik ON ANY amount At Savmgt Insmd ft $10,000 by on Agoatyoftho UnHoi Stotts Sort A Nf I ', l{ I ( .\ N S.4V I iNCS TELEGRAPHVROAD AT MAPLE in Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Open 9:30 to 4:30 • Fridays to 8.-30 p.m. • Conven^f Fret Parking Also Open Thunday, Fobruary 4 to 8:30 I CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OfFKES OVER ONE HUNOXEO IHLUON DOlUK IN RESOUtCES BIG CAR OWNERS lu UHR vnnEno ; . — w ■ ATT^flE^ UNBALANCED H ^ r.: V:' ACT INVENTORY OF 1^6 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SERIES You'W S^ef* Sdvef ISave! ' SUCIAL DEALS Thurs. - Fri. & Sat. The Only Cor With Wide Troek Wheels! — The Smoothness of Suppio Suspension — The Resourceful Energy of Tempest V-8 Engines! The DeaUf Your Life! YOUU FIND The DEAL YOU’VE BEER LOOKIRO FOR! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 03 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7117 \ ^ '/■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRrARV 11. iftfto TWENTY-SEVEX iMBWIIIIS At People's and Food Town ARE THE BEST 4-DAY SALE 'S Tkiff.. Fri., Sal. & Sna. il 12, 13 & 14 VELVET Brand ICECREAM HALF GALLOM • AMAZING LOW PRICE FRESH WHITE SLICED BREAD BAKERY FEATURE Lean and Meaty PORK I STEAK c only Lb. l^woJ [ 1 HYGRADE SMOKED HAM CIEMEIY LB. Good Taste SALTINES 19‘ HYGKADE LUNCHEON meats: 1-LB. BOX • Spice • Luxury • Macaroni ib. & Cheeie • Bologna • Olivo pkg. • Pickle & Pimento • Gookod Salami • Old Faikion Hoad CkHM 49' 11. ChaioASaibaiiiS-oz.Jar Instant y0c Coffee Bordon't or SoaltesI COnAGEi'i.^*" CHEESE 19 V’ ■■ Fresh Boston Butt GROHHD lOF PORK ROAST : 49i 29i Jiffy PIE CRUST OUR FAVORITE - Cut GREEN BEANS . . TALL ^ NO. 303 W CAN Freshwrap Wax Paper |9* | Sutton Bay PLUMS 250 EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps with these Coupons! PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN TRsLPKS^ZOO AUBURN ST. ^ •nN«Mn««MK ■ ‘ OOtM T MYt A WIK FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS All FOOD TOWN MARKETS-OPFN SUNDAY V A M (o 6 P M I PaaaU'i - F—d Town Cold "mm A EXTRA GOLD BELL Kll gift stamfs ^ V WITH PURCHASE ANY 2 LBS. OR HORI SLICED BACON TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 Valentine Food Should Be Pretty^^^, Baked Into loaf By JANt-T >DKtL served sandwich faction with a Pontiac Press Hstwe EdHor delectable eheny satioe. The Pretty food li a must for Valen ‘prise ingiedient in the sauce ia tlne’a Day. 'Dte ml or pink c«dor lemon-lime carbonated beverage, •cheme can be carried out easily , February pearls with a number of foods. | i picks** whit*'ctk« mu ^ ^ I ^ CUP sutftr I ubfpftpooiu cprntttrcli Tlie simplest thmg to do is what -u«. crbontic our picture models are doing | bcv«rs«« Make cut-out cookie hearts andi ’ *' decorate them with red hots and Silver decorations. Or make mer-i cb*rrlu’ Prepare cake mix accoiding to beverage and eontenls of can ot ebeniea. Cook ever low heat S or t minntes, until mixture begins to boU and thlekem sUghtly. Pour aance between layers and an top of cake kearts. Makes 10 to I? servings. Almost any cake or molded pud-!ding can be put into heart shaped Here's a fluffy pink froatlng that srlll make any cake picture^yretty. Remember it for bridal ahower ikea too. Fluffy Pink Frosting i teMpoon ----- Few dropi r*d food eelortns Place egg whites, sugar, water, com ayrup in top of douUe boil-beat until thoroughly blended. And do have festive foods lor Valentine's Day. Cherry Brittia |«g*tffis»nsruo vi *uo wsttr**™ <4 CUD bUt- li\_______ (about It Combine sugars, com syrup and water. Cook over low heat, stirring oecasionally, jiDtll sugars dissolve. Cook, without stirring, until candy craekert with t csip sf nsUk. OWnblna witk ’ tiM enps sf mashed sweet potatoes, l eup of chopped' nut meaU, 1 sUghtly beaten egg, flait and phpper to your tasto. Turn the contents into a greased bread pan, dot with two th If your family has a huikaring blespoons of butter and bake in a sweet potatoes, be glad Mri. ^ degree oven for fifteen min-Horoemaker. Sweets are ong of the “*??• uncover and brown. Stir i 9 butter or msrtSliD* lecoration*. package directions. Bake in heart-jpons Some 'stores are cairyine ingues In heart shapes and .. j. ki « i u ^ Beat constantly with hand or elec-|thermometer reaches 300 dcgiees with pink ice cream. \ou can «»>«Pee'•pp|aa with jsugar and a dash of salt as theyl graham {are browning. Moisten 4 tanlBBiiBniiB blitter w* ______ brown (ftratlf Y ■•rn (ss -- ■i eup dioppeS w*Inut> Sift toivther the flour, baking powder, salt and cornmeal. Add bran to milk and |oak until milk is absorbed. Cream butter and sugar; beat In egg thoroughly. Stir in soaked bran, then flour mMure; stir only until dry ingredients are pioistened. Fold in walnuts. Turn Into buttered muffin-pan wells (H-cup size). Bake in hot (400 degrees) oven about 15 minutes or until a cake tester Inserted In center cornea out clean. Removo from pans at once and serve very hot wifli butter. Makes 8 mufflntk STARTLNO VOUN’O - Kathy Maringer (left) of 1375 Eason St. wants to do everyfliing her mother. Mrs. Peter Maringer does. She loves r*utl*c Pr*M Ph*u to make cookies. Mother is letting her try her hand at some Valentine goodies. Baby sister, Jane, is more Interested in the photographer. Crisp Coeexi Cereal Is ThisTanagon Mainstay of Confection A new candy idea, combining^pan. Cool at room temperature 1 the goodness of com syrup, brown' minutes. Cut info squares. \ sugar, creamy or chunk style pea-i Yield; 36 lij-inch squai-es. \nut butter and cocoa Itrlspies, ie--------------------------------- Vre for winter parties, for lunch- ki_ _| f I fi I boxes and for other snack Mca MOCK jdlmOn MOflK sions. The confection is Cocoa Peanut Squares w * w So easy to make. Cocoa Squares appeal to both young and, old, at just about any time of day or evening. Here's the simple-to-follow recipe. Made of Canned Fish COCOA PEAM T SQUARES ’> eup oeni irrnp. IKbt or dark 'a cup brown luftr. firmly packed ’> cup peenut butler creamy or chunk '3 cupa cocoa krltplea Have ingredients measured. Combine earn syrup and sugar in 3-quart saucepan. Cqok over moderate beat, stirring frequently, until mixture bubbles around edge of p.in. Remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter until completed mixed. Add cocoa krispies, stirring until I well-coated with syrup mixture. Press into grea.sed 8x8 or 9x9-inchl (banned salmon teams with mashed potatoes, cheese and sonings to make mouth-watering mock salmon steaks which fried crispy, golden brown. MOCK SALMON STEAKS I half-pound can ulmon 1 eup mathad potatoea cup choddar ebeoN. crated | 3 tablaapoona cooktne fat | •/» cup finely chopped onion ( !« cun finely chopped celery I tableepoon lemon Julee 1 teaepooa Worceatrrshirr lauee I V4 tapapoon lalt 1 Di»h ot pepper 1 Cooking fet for deep Irjlng Cook onion and celery in fat until! ! crispness is gone. Mix with re-i malning ingredients. Form into the! shape of salmon steaks. Fry in' cooking fat heated to 36.3 degi-eesj F. until golden ' Low Caloried This is a flavorful salad dressing for almost any foods combined with mixed greens. TARRAGON DRES.SING I egg 1 cup water Vi cup nopfat dry milk 3 tablcapaonc Hour 1 tcaapoon aalt 1 tcaapoon dry muatard Vb teaipoon white popper 1 Ubjeapoon bMter or m^ariarine In top of double boiler beat egg enough to combine yolk and white; add water and blend. Mix together the nonfat dry milk (in dry form), flour, salt, mustard and pepper; sprinkle over surface of egg mixture; beat with rotary beater til smooth. stir In butter, then gradually stir In vinegar. Store in covered jar in refrigerator. Stir, if necessary, before using. Note; 13 calories per tablespotm! in this RAZLEYI JLf cash MAiiKLT 1. 1 BAZLEY'S FREE DAYS! 1. 7a MORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN TENDER BEEF RIB CHOICE CUTS ROUND STEAKS STEAKS > STEAKS 65^ 55i 69^ BEEF ROASTS fS? GROUND BEEF 39“ ^‘■PORK CHOPS 59“ 1 LOOK HERE! FREE DAYS! SHOP ond SAVE! 1 FREE! BACON ‘ ParchaM 4 tot. at 2Sc to; * and rpcaiva 1 to. b«t. NO LIMIT AT •AZLEY'S FREE! OLEO Pnidlistd 6 tot. at 17c to. and racaiut ,1 to. fret. . NO LIMIT aVbAZLIY'S , FREE! WIENERS Pnrehata 2 tot. «t 49c to. and (ncslvd 1 to. tfdt. NO UMITAT lAZLIY'S FREE! LARD [ ] Shorn omi S9v« af Bnlw'*—0am Pri. Nifht 'HI 9:00 9. M.—Sat. 'HI 5:30 9. M. HfeWlkmtlBWWWWOllWiiMl ww Peter's Skinless HOT DOCS U. S. GOVT INSPECTED CHOICE ROUND STEAK UiiGtr'lTuHcttiChBict POT QQ BOAST Jill BONELESS RUMP ROAST. !b. FRESH, SLICED PORK LIVER ■*19* SUGAR cured, smoked PICNICS PRACTICALLY BONELESS BOSTON BUTT ROAST 1^39' CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 3 98® SEEDLESS . mr (aUPPMIT 5 FINE RIPE up. aTOUTOES'^25 Just Likt Hems Grown DRY ONIONS HREEN ONIONS 3 2 •“'N. ^ LARGE STALKS PASCAL CELERY 15' MICH. U. S. NO. I POTATOES 25'*’“89' LieVOR - BEER FOOD CENTER 7N NEST NRU SBEH OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9. A. M, to 11 P„ M. - WINE ■ / PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 Sticky Bun f opping Even the Squirt New for Gingerbread Good Tasting By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Mewafeatares Food Editor If planning all the courses of a party lunch or supper sometimes gives you a slight case of jitters, try asking friends to a noonUme Sunday brunch. Set the table Saturday ^Ight. Fruit Juice and dry cereal can be on hand ready to serve. For the main course it 's easy to cook small link sausages just before the guests arrive and keep them warm in their heavy skillet (with fat pouted off) over very low heat. Eggs can be scrambled at the last minute; if you have an electric skillet do it at the table. Your husband or one of your guests will willingly take over the toaster and pour the coffee. It’s a good Idea to make the table centerpiece a bowl of fmh Imit and nuts to pass aronnd at the end of the meal. Don’t forget to provide nut crackers and pIdM. We find that brunch guests usu ally like a bonus of coffee-cake to nibble with those last cups of coffee. This you can make your main chore of the morning, and for something new and delicious you might like toMry this coffee-time gingerbread. It’s made with bran and we vouch for its interesting texture and good flavor; it's topping of fruit preserves and walnuts will entrance eaters who like the sticky-bun touch. CoffeeUme Olngeihread CttO sprte®* in bottom of a weH-greased S by IK-inch round cake pan. Sprinkle with w'alnut meats. Mix bran and water; let stand about 5 minutes. sugar; brat In egg wcH. Htir in sifted drv Ingredients, stirring Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven about 40 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from oven and let stand about 5 minutes. Turn upside down on serving plate and let stand a few minutes longer before removing pan. Cut serving pieces an a above-average produetton. So aave plenty of space for these 9«pe-tnilt In your market barint, for fresh grapefruit like other fruits are most economical when they’re T]VEyTY-yTXB K If French Premier Gemenceau were alive today, he'd really Jump with joy over our grapefruit. Back in 1920. when he visited this try and grapefruit weren’t quite what they are today, he said he hated to leave America and grapefruit. Since Gemenceau's visit of course, our fruit growers have improved everything about the grapefruit but the squirt. ’They’re sweeter, have less s^s and are thinner skinned. In fact, they’rcL. a real boon to America, as Gemenceau would probably testify. One of the nicest things about these grapefruit ri^t now is their abundance, thanks to our Florida, Texas, Arizona and California growers. They’re coming up with an estimated crop of more than 43-million boxes, which is an Oae of the rNwoao grapesiwi Is so popular Is the speed srith whloh ft caa be served. To mako Mtli« M grapofmlt halves eoaPf take oar^Meds aad eeater oere, and rat ^betweea the eectlons. »lks\prefer g t oemetlmes I or f^r. A delicious \ way to sweeten grapefruit is to \cut out the white center and fill\ the hole with strained honey. Sm the sweetened fruit in the refrigentor for a few hours or overnight; so that the honey can penetrate all parts of the fruit, giving it a dalicate honey flavor. Sonne restaurants that serve breakfast grapefruit this way call it grapefruit supreme, W it’s a marvelous eye-opener whatever you want to call it. Cook Chicken Jambalaya in Electric Skillet Use 9 tablespoons of shortening to 2 cups of flour if you warn ridi baking-powder biscuits. CHICKEN dAMBALAYA ~ Jambalaya is a typical C!ieole dish of New Orleans. The basic Ingredient is rice. Here we have a recipe for a Jambalaya made with chicken, ham and seasonings. If you're suffering from mental and physical exhaustion in the kitchen after preparing all those holiday “treats,” here’s a wonderful new idea for chicken, ham. sea sonlngs, and rice -> a Chicken Jambajiaya—which is simply and quickly concocted in one utensil— your skillet! To give that wonderful "gdden brown” flavor, use a polyunsaturated pure vegetable oil. It is light in color and adds no taste of its own, but lets the true flavmrs of the chicken, ham and seasonings blend into one delicious experience. Remember — use a large skillet with a tight fitting cover. This tasty gourmet jambalaya ran also be made with seafood, using oysters and shrimp. Exact preparation is noted,below. 1 ehlokm (IMi '■* S ponadi) d H pound hnin, eulxd S tobtoiaoeiM Toseublo oU >4 toupoon tbjBO oupt me- rloo Brown chicken and ham in off. Remove the chicken and ham. Cook green pepper, onion and garlic slowly for 5 minutes. Stir in seasonings and water; simmer 10 minutes. Mix in rice, diicken and hamr £over. Cook over LOW heat for 25 minutes. Remove cover, flutt • rice, cook 5 minutes longer. Serves 6. ^2 . cups deboned diced chicken may be used. For Sealoed Jambalaya Substitute for chicken 2 dozen oysters plus oyster liquid and 1 pound shrimp, peeled and cooked. Add the oysters and shrimp to the jambalaya 10 minutes before the end of the cookisg period. cup broken wolnut mtkU ' --p rtod?-l«.ooi br»n I cup iilfuid P biikint • 'i teupooD itosrt I loupoon ciniiomaB -1 Ublnpoou thortnlDC 3 UbioipooBf taskr Spread apricot preserves evenly Serve Flaming Cherry Dessert Fluffy white angel cake, tapped with ice cream and smothered in a tart red\ cherry sauce, called Gwnv Fantasia. You cai use either homemade or boui^t angel Vake, and your favorite cherry and vanilla ice! cream. The sauce, made with; water pack cherries’ orange rind and juice, crowns your dessert with a flourish. For an extra touch, saturate cube of sugar with pure lemon flavoring, place In the center of| your sauce just before aerving and ignite. So deck your table fat efegance and your family's dessert plates! with the two-toned taste ^appeal of this colorful dessert. It winner they’ll ask for over again Cherry Fantasia I CUI^I pound! rod Url plued chrrriei I'tobftsooon corniUich I Ublcipoon or*D(« rind Di-ain clierries: reserve liquid Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Stir in reserx’ed cherry liquid, orange rind and orange jqice. Place over medium heat, stirring constantly, until; mixture comes to a boil; boil minute. Remove from heat; stir! in red food coloring, and draii^j cherries. Serve with homemade or store bought angei cake, and dierry and vanilla ice cream. Yield 12 servings. Sweet Touch for Hash With Cemned Peaches Gamed beef hash with peach slices makes a colorful sweet meat dish for a family of four. Giill one pound can of hash, then open both ends and push the hash out. Cut hash into four slices. Top each slice with well drained canned peach slices. Brush with melted butter or margprine and sprinkle with browm sugar. Bake at 325 degrees for 25 minutes. q. What is the name thCM euls of meat? A. Lamb Frenched Rib Chops, q. Where «o they come from A. They come from the rib sections of the carcass and contain a pmikm of the backbwie and rib bone. The meaty yea is the eye of the rib. In4hese ”freiK*ed” chops, the meat and fat have been[ trimmed awgy from the ends of the ribs. q. Hew are they prepared? | A. They may be prepared by I dry heat methods of meat cooKery . . . broiling, pan-frying or pan-j . broiling. I FELICE TENUTALS-r.’;.VILLAGE QUALITY MARKET, SUPER MARKET I 238 S. Telegrdph Rd. | 3S1S Siliibaw it Wtlton. OB 3-444S BEER WINE LIQUOR IgROCERIES BEER WINE OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING! SUNDAYS 9 A. M. t» 10 P. M. | OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 331 S. Broadway - Uka Orioa MY 3-7681 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUPER MARKET 13342 A«biii Rds, Aibiri Haiihls | OPEN EVERY DAY—EXCEPT SUNDAYS THIRTT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. I960 UNOOLN INN STEW — Jade green peas blanket this distinctive lamb stew. Made from a favorite Greek recipe, it is served in a res- taurant in Chicago dedicated to Abraham Liti-cdn. The lamb is braised separately in a t<»nato sauce. Greek Lamb Stew Topped With Peas Lunch or dine with Chicago attorneys and judges in North LaSalle street's newest restaurant and see a dream brought to reality. the Lincoln Inn. It's the unusual eating place planned by George and Beatrice Marks, and opened last October in Lincoln's aesqui-centennial year. Working in the '30s at his fa-ther's Athens hotel. American-born Oree«e. with a distinctive blend George Marks wanted his own of tomatoes, nmshrooms, onion. Chicago restaurant devoted toi oregano, and If you wish, dry Abraham Lincoln, the Great' wine. __________________________________ Emancipator honored In Greece at he la here. VlBlt Lincoln Inn en a Thursday and enjoy n fsvnrlte fenture, the Braised Ismib Stew, n deluie veraion of the anrculent Greek dish George Marks knew In Athens. This Is no ordinary lamb Budget-Minded Buyers Should Consider Eggs There have been lew change* in wfaolesaie trends in supply or price of red meaU this week. The maikets have been comparatively quiet. However, there are an unusually large number of retail features available and some fine values in hindquarter beef steak ruts. Eggs continueyA be the best clioicc for budge'-mthded home-: makers in planning low-ro .T.r.'r.*85c each Chocolate Marshmallow Hearts (IN PLASTIC HEART) .. 25c each The youngsters will love these! The Kiddie Heart Box is filled with motto hearts, jelly hearts and cream hearts. The luscious moulded Milk Chocolate Heart is filled with sparkling jelly hearts and cream hearts. Each Marshmallow Heart is generously coated in milk or dark chocolate, foil-wrapped and nestled in a shiny plastic “jewel case.’’ 46 SANDERS STORES 53 NATIONAL F00D.8T0RES' 2-POUND BOX ^5^® Burbanet Fiesta Heart Everything about this sp^ial assortment is elegant, from the nch r^ satin box with its spray of simulated white roses, to the tempting combination of rich, dark chowlate-covered Burbanet Chocolates and distinctive Continental type Fiesta Milk Chocolates. A truly deluxe Valentine! Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East ^ulevard • 1249 Baldwin nsar Ypiilanti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 4889 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plains) 3415 Elizal^th Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Rood (Union Lake) And o Sanders Store in the Tel-Horon Shopping Center, Pontiac the eeaboard. HaUbut steak* are In putM-ulnriy mlwmiHht supply. An ■MMwally enriy ralrh of I«ke Erie •!«»« la al*e earning ta The egg market continue* to be at the lament levels to nearly eight month* and within a fraction of 19-year tow*. Large egg* are exceptional values as menu choices and thoae who are seriously interested in economizing should take advantage at them. The Florida freezes through Jan uary 25 w-ere more kind to citrus fruits than Vegetables. Gitrus suffered only minor damage to new growth in scattered areas and there should be litUe fruit loss. Prices on oranges and grapefruit are about the same as a heek ago A tow Valencia orange* have arrived In thf marketi but the cold has slowed their development. Temples are nearing the end of A little more time, a little more planning, could turn breakfast into the most pleasant meal of the day, according to Alan R. Jade-, Son, enjoyer of good living. and‘ author of the attractive new “The Breakfast Cookbook” (15b page*-j engagingly illustrated). Jackson enjoya aoiq) for breakfast. Pea mad Chipped Beef tioup One can green pea soup, 2/3 can water, , 14 cup chipped beef, 1 or 2 eggs. Simmer soup and water. Add i chipped lieef and mix thoroughly. lAdd egg. poach until firm. Ser\'c at once. .Serve* 1 or 2. ■a ♦ ♦ Cam Bread Hash One package com bread mix, 1 cup finely cut-up chicken (leftovers are good tor this). f4'ollow directions on package for mixing, adding cup of chicken to mixture. Bake In square pan or muffin tins as directed. Serve* 6. (haa thoae toan regalar storage. Avoesdfl^eealiaae to he aa ex-eelleirt tty aad Imports of ha-aaaaa are temporarily heavier thki waok. WkMer pears are also Teniperatmas at freezing and below during a five day visit to Florida produced heavy damage to neazly aO taider vegrtable crop*.‘ Regardless of the refardhig effects OB the Ftorida crap, cabbage is one of toe bmt vegetable values. Shipments from both Florida and Texas are stifi abundant. (Carrots One-haU cup bread crumbs (or a good pocka^ poultry sttriting), Vt cup sour cream, Butter 4 custard cups and pour ^bout 1 taUespoon of melted butter in bottom of each clip. Put scant teaspoon of bread, crumbs into bottom of cup and break lybole egg onto crumb*. Top egg with K teaspoon of crumbs. Bate in oven at 340 degrees F. for about 10 minutes or until eggs are set. X***P*’<’" OB ea^ egg. Save the Uqui^ from canned asparagus gnd mushrooms and, it to dilate condensed tomato | koapi fine partterst OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A. M. 10 P. M. SISTERS m MARKET Ctiiliy rtMh GRADE A EGGS Z'- 79' HOT DOGS 41a. $1 OLD TIME HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Fully Boked 55 12 Lb. Am«g* . Florida Saadlast GRAPEFRUIT MICH. ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 50 - ’P Crispy Callo. CARROTS U. S. No. 1 Banonos "“49* ■“5' ■"10’ FRESH FISH Pareli—Hairing "3r Hickary Smaked mnes u29< BEEF LIVER BEEF HEARTS REEF TONGUE "29* Grade 1 PORK SAUSAGE 4“‘*1 Frath Drautd STEREIS ■‘19' POLISH SAUSAGE "39* Mclntoth APPLES Full Butkol n.49 Bring Your Own Cmifuintr Hickory Smoktd Mooty PORK STEAKS u. 29^ Florido Juicy ORANGES FULL of DOL JUICE 39' 4'/ ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. I860 THIRTT-OXE Yummy Dessert Is Date, Nut Filled A favorite venion of an extragood date- padding. Sift together the flour, baking powder and laH. Slice dates fairly fine into mixing bowl; sprinkle ROMAN BUACH has gem-k^ng pnm Roman Bleach 1$ a safe gtanidde for disinfectag of toys, play pea, Bvneij. Careful methen nw.Iteina Bleach every day to iature sanitary cleaalintaa k baby’s protoctiosL Diainlectiag dtrectioiu o MHIACH It A eUANM, A UACH AtO Fresh Cabbage Puts Vitamins Into Diet 1 MCkSf* IS OUBCMl plti 1 Uupoon teklDK kmI* I cup bolUiis *twr More and more good Ameri-jbage. H cur finely chopped onion,]teaspoon finely chopped onion ,utes or until cabbage la Ji»t ten* ui cooka are learning nw and ^ ‘’“P chopped celery and Mix lightly. Makes 5-6 servings, jder. ^ason with H teaspoon aaR better way, to use «bb^e. Soj«^ ^ ^t^^Sun dmssing; why not Join the cabbage-farwiers combine H cup sour cream, _ in your menu /plans forbelterjemon juice, IH c led, happier family in I960. teaspoons cider vinegar, ^4 tea-. The fresh green look of cab- ^ teaspoon chili powr.!, bage, its crispy-tender texturel^er, % teaspoon powdered dry]| 1 1 cup pMrMiT brokM. valaats DBge, HP triPHy-wiiucr % tcaspoon powdered dry !^cabbaw°*A Sweat Potato Bails Si S?n^“Ld“sta/^^^ ^ **“*®'*°”L,*"**.!i itb^rtter ^mi^arim, 1^4 Ta-! Before Baking Of Frying caraway seed and U .-a i/ig teaspoon!........................... rboil- ing water. Cream butter and sugar; beat In egg thoroughly. Stir in fkNir mixture, then date mixture and walnuts. Turn into buttered baking pan (9 by 9 by .lti inches): bake in slow (300 degrees) oven 1 hour. Cool in pan; -cut into muares and remove with spatula. Serve with slightly sweetened whipped cream. Spice Cake's Easy Mx-Mlaate Cabbage land H teaspoon ground black Heat 1^4 cups milk. Add "“Jft"^*ed quarts shredded cabbage. COver.:*^*** « Simmer 2 minutes. Mix IH table-;*«'vlngs. spoons flour with M, cup rhilk to! the look and taste of spring. This, vegetable’s exceptional wealth ofj vitamin C and g^ supplies of Bi vitamui c and good supplies oi vitamins, includi^ thiamine, rib-jlO VxlOZe UOnUTS oflavin and niacin, and of impor-{ tant minerals, will add to thei spoons salt, and VIS teaspoon! ,, , . u, . _ gt^ black pepper. Cook i min-;, ^ « ^ .vMsmiv favorite uses tor raLsina, but have utes stirring cohrtantly. i jashloning your * * * mashed sweet potatoes into balls. New Cabbage With Ham j using glazed raisins lor a “cen-balls in crushed Want a redpe for a simple , - ^ . doughnut glase? Then add one! Saufe H cup thinly sliced onions|ter ? Roll i 'fo<^ 0* '*’»‘**‘ onciand 1 c“P «»•»<* 2- cornflakes or finely chopped nuts, will delight the budget, also. Up of ^ectloner^ sugar. Drain i inch strips. H-Inch wide) in 2 Chill in the refrigerator, then Cabbage 8taw With Roar Cream doughnuts on absorbent paper then:tablespoons butter or margarine.[bake in a moderate oven until tlKn> Dtesalag dip immediately lAo the warmlAdd 1 small head new cabbage,loughly heated. These are excellent Combine 1 quart shredded cab- glaie^_________________________________'ahreddcd; cover and cook 5 roin-| french fried too. Try It some time. and onedtalf] teaspoon each allspice and nutmeg plus one-quarter teaspoon of grtNind cloves to a regular-size package of white cake mix. Atlas Market Is/ Your Valentine . . . il)ll«ilera(IOIIUfS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 'Chokt of iriodb—^ouH( BUDS numt nisH BUTTER POUND PRINT GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM Big Family ; Vi Gollon VLASIC 1/2 Gol. POLISH PICKLES.... 49< COMET KM CLEANSER GIANT SIZE CANS Fw 2-39- UPTON'S TEA BAGS 48 CT. PKG. 48‘ CUT RITE WAX PAPER 2 49- RINSO BLUE KING SIZE (OX 99 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Big 6-oz. Jar — 79 10 Vorietias • Pick Your Cholct Speciol BRACH'S BULK CNOCOLAnS , Frash, Leon GROUND BEEF..... “49‘ ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED Baconu^39< 79' BRACH'S / CHOCOLATE COVERED 49*^ CHERRIES, Box _Lj FROZEN FOODS SEALD-SWEET, FRESH FROZEN ORANGE^ JUICE. . . V c- 99* SWIAS MISS, FRESH FROZEN PIES 29‘ Apple or Cherry SUMMERDALE, FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES C 10 u; Pkti. V -99* STAR KIST TUNA CHUNK STYLE CAN 25 GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS. 12' NESTLE'S EVER.READY COCOA.. 49 iORDEN'Sr-3 Oz. Pkg. 4 gk. CREAM CHEESE 19 VLASIC MANZENILLA OLIVES. • Beer • Wine • Liquor to Take Out , Comer Boldwin Ave. ond Wolton Blvd. A perfect party dip And exciting new dressing...ail in one NEW SEALTEST DIPW DRESSING READY TO SERVE FROM COLORFUL. RE USABLE PLASTIC CONTAINERS An exalting now droMlng Sealtelt Dip 'N Dreming leti you ipoon exdt* ingly new and tempting flavor onto aalada and cooked vegetabtee u well at meat and fith. The porfeet fuirty dl|i Crackers, potato chipe, party inacka and raw vegetables can be dipped right in. Creamy-smooth Sealtest Dip 'N Dresaing ii the easleiti most successful party dip you can serve. thIrty«two THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Junior High Music Festival to Be Staged on Wednesday Grorge Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary ' vocal music in the Pontiac schools, has announced the special groups that will perform at the City-Wide Junior High School Music Festival Wednesday evening. The Washington Junior High School String Orchestra will play selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein’s ‘‘The King and I”:, and the Minuet from Haydn’s “Quartet in D Major.” Lincoln Junior High Schrol’s Ninth Grdde Choir under the direction Of Roland Richter will present “Down Low in the Valley” by Brahms and “Bom to Be Free" by Ralph E. Williams. Vocalists look over the score they will perform Wednesday evening at the CUy-Wide Junior High School Music Festival. They are from left, Nick FwiUae Prera fhatM Ciitean of Portland street, Annette Rofe of Mathews street, Larry Clotver of West Hopkins avenue and Wendell Hutchinson of Woodland drive. Margaret Sn>*der and the Girls Glee Club of Eastern Junior High School are preparing Gustav Klemm's “Shep-„ herd‘s ‘Tune” and “Give Me a Rose” arranged by Dolph-Waring. The Mixed Chorus from Jefferson Junior High School directed by Albert Shaw will sing Sibelius' “Finlandia” and “Every Time I FeeU the Spirit” arranged by Shaw. A Czech folk song "Over the Meadows” and “Fiddlin' Fun” arranged by Gladys Pitcher will be sung by the Washington Girls Glee Club with Juiia Hollyer directing. The “Madison Melodies,” a small ensemble of 7th and 8th graders, will sing “CMtiin' Through the Rye” arranged by Simeone: and “I UTiistle a Happy Tune" by Richard Rogers, ^''deh Sears will direct. The 7:30 p.m. program will be staged at the Pontiac Central High School gynmasium. Webford Club tenore Schoonover of North Marshall street accompanies singers from left, Mary Sue Smallwood of South Anderson street. Candy Lukenhack of Willard street and Carole Graham of East Huron street. They are among the 900 Junior High School s who will perform in the annual cohcert at I Central High School gymnasium. Holds Auction The Webford Qub met for a cooperative luncheon today at the Frank Klein home on Gale road. A silent auction of items brought by members was/ held to benefit their Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Social Items of Personal Interest to You Rotary Marks Ladies Night String ensembles will be featured at Wednesday evening's concert Warming up for the event are from left, Nancy Ward of Starr avenue, Denise Patton of Tilden avenue, Robert Bell of Spokane drive and Margaret Moreau of East Iroquois road. Pontiac Rotary Qub mem-- bers observed their annual Ladies Night at Orchard Lake Country auib Wednesday. Some 250 attended. At Western College^ for Women, Oxford, Ohio, wnior day cerenunties will begin with the Western Alumnae Assn, breakfast, where Betty WhiUiey Milligan, senior class president will be honored. The senior banquet will be at noon and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine will address the class at Convocation. Ann L. Hamilton, Central Michigan University sophomore, was dected as an Honorary Commander Kaydette in a recent con- A sociology major. Miss Milligan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MiUigan of Fairfax road, Birmingham. Town Hall Hears Challenge Hurled at U.S. bury, N.J., the Daniel Wilsons of Bloomington, Ind. and Vesta Thompson of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Harvey D. Greenleaf, Colorado Springs, Colo., Robert. Sinclair and Mrs. Edgar Hoyt of Washington. D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raftree and ohildren of Freeport, 111. Former Birmingham resident, {drs. Alec Pamie came from Menlo Park, Cal. and covert Robertson from Santa Barbara, Cal. .Spence teaches at Will Rogers School. Grandparents are the William Spences of Greenfield road, Birmingham, and the Stahl Butlers of Lansing. in Alpha Sig- ANN ma Tau sorority. She is the daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Harriiiton of North Hill-dale drive. road, is currently pledging Deha Upsilon fraternity at Michigan State University. Mary Lynp Bower of Denby street. Drayton Plains, who received her master’s degree in special education from Eastern Michigan University in January, is spendlhg a few months in Guadalajara. Mexico. It * 4r Maureen Callely, daughter of the Lowell B. Callelys of Delaware drive, has bem pledged to Beta Phi chapter U Zeta Tau Al(^a sorority. Miss Callely is a freshman at Michigan State University. By MARJORIF. EICMER Foreign correspondent Wil-■ lem L. CMtmans was introduced Wednesday morning to members of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall by Netherlands Cbnsul WiUem K. Von Weiler. A contrast in W'illetns, rotund Rotarian Von, Weiler presented the lanky foreign correspondent to a laige audience which braved the Februaiy slush. The reward was a kaleidoscope view of world affairs and America's role in this arena from a charming intellectual w bo possesses a rapier-sharp gift for social criticism. .Mr. Oilmans believes we are engaged in a light, dangerous race with the Soriet Union lor the friendship of the hungry and underdovel()i)ed people of the world. ILUTEHAO- ABOUNDS He touched on the widespread illiteracy in Southeastern Asia. In Indonesia, where his affections rest, the 90 million people \vte by pricking picture s.vmbols on their ballots. Communist ihfijtratimi is heavy and, Mr. Oilmans warned, “People who \-ote by symbols are easily led by symbols.” In order to make democracy atrk. Mr. Oilmans believes, about SO per cent of a population must be hterate. ken conservat{v,e with such radical views been heard in this area. His delivery is mercurial and his frank appraisal of American deficiencies as he sees them borders on the brutal. Yet, underlying his criticism, a hard core of respect and love for the past and potential of his adopted country is evident. ^ Woven through his talk, which he assured his audience was not a lecture, was a refrain of points that he would make, and then return and make again; “Americans consume and waste conspicuously . American youth is ill-mannered and badly educated . . newspapers, radio and television must inform tfre . nation, not merely entertain it . .. world coloaialism and segregation must be eliminated . . . Cuba is undergoing a rev-(dution of the poor against the rich on a par with the lYench Revolution . . . Castro is trying sincerely and is not Communist." CX)MMUN1SM LIKE VUUJB Driven by the conviction that "communism is spreading tike a virus everywhere,” Oltmans admitted: “I know that all Americans are not materialists, but you do not sell yourselves abroad." He concluded by stating, “Education at all levels is the only tiick that ckn save this nation.” A celebrity luncheon and question peifod followed at Devon Gables. Pontioak Secretaries Initiate Six The Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Assn, held their February dinner meeting Wednesday in Ted’s Restaurant. Initiation of the following members was conducted by Mrs, Roberta Trayer. president: Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Clare Johnson, Theresa McVeigh. Audrey Reas, Mrs. Glen Rundell and Doris A. Walker. Anne Bucciero, C.P.S., Michigan Division president, was guest speaker. Northern HIglj School Future Secretaries Qub recently spent the day observing members of the Pmitioak Chapter at work in their offices at St. Joseph •Mercy Hospital and Ted's Restaurant. The students were Janet Sapeiak, Ruth Ann Crawley, Barbara Terry and June Whitlock. Hostesses were Mrs. Max-• well H. Doerr, Mrs. John Slav-sky, Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Bi^y Adams, Mrs. Roland Ge-goux, Mrs. aifford E. Maison. ^ Mrs. L. A Volberding of Clarkston, Mrs. Howard Bond of Farmington and Mrs. Donald Hogue of Franklin. Twin sons, Jon Linden and Karl Haus, were bom Jan. 30 to former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Nolan Kaiaer, in Woman's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cariton D. Kaiser of Milford, formerly of Pontiac, and the Rev. and Mrs. John Hagans of Holland. — The twins' father It working on his doctorate in philosophy while teaching under a fellowship in the philosophy department of the University of Michigan. Announcing the birth of a son, Ronald Douglas, Jan 23, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sparks (nee Mabel Collins) -of South Perry street. Gomdpar-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gar-ence Sparks of Auburn Heights and the Floyd Collins of Gki-dings road. Among recent visitors at Carlsbad, N.M., were the Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Hawthorne and son Stephen of Gregory road, and G. R. Sayers of Dwi^t avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Sanft of Lafay drive and Mrs. G. Stanley Wame of Mbtmnvay drive, Qizabeth Lake, are vacationing at Ormond Beach. Orlando. Miami and the Florida Keys. At Gearwater Beach they will visit Mrs. Carl Uhl-man, formerly of L a t h r u p ’Village, who spends her sum- Retumed to their homes after attending the Lenmis - Calvin wedding Saturday, are Sally Loomis of Cambridge, Mass., the Robert Wilsons of Cran- Th^ birth of a son. Randall Butler Spence, Jan. 26, in St. Joseph Mercy Hosi»tal is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Spence (n«e Maria S. Butler) of Thors street. Mr. A daughter bom Jan. ^ in Pontiac General Hospital to .Mr. and Mrs. James Trudeau (nee Jaitet Leman) of Seneca street, has been named Pamela Sue. Grandparrnts are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trudeau of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courville of Parkwood avenue. Deploring our race with Russia “to lAiotograph the moon's behind," the voluble correspondent believes should mend our sagging prestige with the steaming, hungn mas^o of India, Mala.va and the test of Asia and Africa. He expensed open disgusl for the conspicuous wwste—of food, printed matter, reaources' —in our country. "The soft living of the American people makes me tick,'' he Oatiy slat-eti. OHOULO AKE bniKRA If we could see bow most the world lives, be said, we would share his riwme for our over-heated hotel rooms, our* Seldom has i^h an oul.spo-' The Fourth Annual Secretary Workshop is scheduled March 26. from'9 a.m. to 3 p m. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Nurses' Home Auditorium. Dr. Mary Ann Cusack of Michigan State University Oakland will conduct a business English workshop. Fred (]ana-day of the Gmral Motors Co^. will speak oo VPublic Relations." 1|1n Mfle "Bust ness Law" has been chosen by E R. WhtoHr- \ University instructor. •Mary Johns.ei workshop chairman, will In* . sisted by Mrs. Kay Rector, «• hairman: Mrs. Gariand Woo i.v, finance; Mrs. Russell Bractjc; and Mrs. William Robinson, publicity: Mrs. John Dutw ati evd Bdythe Perry, exhibit displays; Mrs. Maluiel Kert-nisky. registration. ■ ^ . Secretaries, ofHPc personnel, oommercisl students and teachers, are urged to attenk'Registration forms will be mailed March L Judi A. Bromley, daughter of the Walter T. Bromleys of Noth Woodward avenue, Bloomfield Hills, is studying at the Merrill-Palmer Schorl, Detroit, during the second quar-v ter of the 193&60 school year.) Miss Bromley ik a member of Hillsdale College class of 1961. Area students emtdled at Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., are'Loren Thomas Hines, mathematics sophomore, son oL Mr. and Mrs. Loren 0. Hines of Mount Gemens street, and Judith M. Haahman, daughter of the Amold Hashmans of .Edison street. Miss Hashman, a freshinan, is majoring in psychology. \ Mr. and'Mrs. Gary L. Speea ■ (nee Ann (Miver) of Indian-apoUa, Ind., announce the birth ' of a daughter, Michelle Ann, Jan. 29. Maternal gr'andpar-ents arc the Robert Olivers of West Iroquois road. Mr. and Mrs, Lynneer M. Spees of Lin-viUe sli-eet arc paternal grandparents. Four .rivdents'of the Puntiac Dot is '■ 'f- The Notional Sehetaries Assn.. Pontioak Chapter, initiated members at a dinner meeting Wednesday at Ted's Restaurant. At r alker of Ura)ion P(di»s, .iqdrey Reas of Overton I, ' 0 , ' -f. - rre»i rk*t* street and Theresa McVeigh of Kingston road smile as ]frs. Glen Rundell, left, of Clarkston, pins a corsage on. Mrs. Harold Hughes of Argyle aoeque, ‘ | '''' ' Recent weekend . guests of > Mrs. Leon Yale of Garkston were her daughter and son-in-Ipw. Mr. and Mrs.aWnn Rush ^ol Allen Park with daughters, Cbthy and Barbara, V* Four Pages Today in Women's Section THE POI^AC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1060 THIRTY-THREE ^ FEBBUABY SilLE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Rif. $5.00 u4 $(.00 ViliMi $>88 ^ iMriiart Womtn'f PLAY SHOES SiiM 5 *0 9 $177 On* Lot WoMi’t Fatkio BHIAkIni Rif. $0.00 Vilim $A88 Ono Lot CHILDREN'S STRAPS Rif. $$.00 Vilim Ono Lot TEEN-AGE SHOES Rif. $4.00 Vihm $2^44 MRS. STEPHEN BVRY M«n't Insulattd 12" LEATHER S CoupJe to Live in Ohio BOOTS - Reveal Coming Bloomfield Events By Rrra SALMDERB BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Plans are being completed for the luncheon aftd fashion show to be given March 1 by the Holy Name Altar Society. 'The pre-Lenten show at Oakland Hills Country Club is an annual affair and this year Mrs. Lee Keating is general chairman. Mrs. Keating ’ entertained committee members Monday in her home in Jackson Park drive. Models, mostly .society members,. include Mrs.- Thomas J. Bolton. Mrs. Richani T. PuWy, Mrs. Frank B. Audette, Mrs. George E. Dillworth. Mrs. Fred L. Thompson. Mrs. Francis M. Anderman, Mrs. T. F. Etter. Mrs. Robert E. FaUght. Mrs. Carl H. Humphrey, Mrs.'Frank G. Murphy, Mrs. Franklin T. Quail. Mrs. John Theisen, Mrs. Robert Solner, Mrs. Richard B. King. Mrs. Robert LaJoie. Mrs. Louis W. Norman and several others. "Spring Prelude ” is the title and theme of this year's event, w ★ ♦ Mrs. Francis Plams of Eastway drive, has gone to Carmel, Calif., for the winter months. A * e Alumnae of Michigan State University will dance at Oakland Hills Country Qub Friday evening and the same date the OotUlion Club wUl have ito Valentine dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. .Me-Kenney and Mr. and Mrs. Han-ly Dawson Jr. will greet the young guests. * * ♦ This .Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Jesson will give a rer-eption for their son-in-law and daugfiter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cully who weie married Jan, 29 in Christ Church Cranbrook. The Cullys are just back from their wedding trip. * ♦ ★ .Mrs. John W. Gillette will leave ne?ct week for a visit with her sister Mrs. M. D. Barker at her home in La Jolla. Calif. Frederick K. Graef Hew to Switaierland last week where he wlU ski at St. Morttz, Klos-ters etc. He will also visit somie of the French winter sports resorts- before returning home. * * * Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alberts were hosU at a subscription dinner for recent transfer members of the Jun- ior League of Birmingham and meats are Mrs. Franklin Butler, Mrs. Richard Halsted. Mrs. Charles. Perry, Mrs. Hugh R. Mack Jr., Mrs. Eric Pearson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepard of Deerfldd, Mass. (Mary Eleanor Grindley) announce the birth of a son Robert Grtad-ley Jan. 23. _______ TnrmTmrmTBTrmyTTmTnssiiBBBi'yrrmyr A 6o8sard Original I lUf. $15,00 Values $g88 Oiw Lw CHILDREN'S STRAPS Rn. $4.00 ViliH $^88 k After Honeymoon Trip S I 'The Rev. Fabian Weber officiated at the Satur^y morning nuptials at Yvonne Elizabeth Slabinaki and Stephen Bury of Youngstown, Ohio, in St. Vincent de Paul Oaircfa. Altar flowers were white Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley William Slablnski of Cherry court. ‘Hic bridegroom is the son e SdMxd Dormitory in Elat Hds boardlag and day sehool grade. Since nathmal freedom, daa. 1, IM, the foreign misslon-arieo work nader Ike direction of native paators. Worship services were conducted ’ >y Mrs. Gene Fenelcy, assisted by Mrs. Nell Gray, Mrs, Ericson Lewis, Mrs. William Hilderley, Mrs. Harry Austin and Mrs. Hany H. Pattison. WWW The February-December group served the luncheon with Mrs. WUUs Brewer as duiirman, assisted by Mrs. Roy Fosbendcr. Mrs. Earle Van Dykq presided at the business meeting u plans were completed for the 136th an-' niversary dinner. Speech Group Elects Ofiicers, Plans Meeting Aree Coons has been elected president of the Oakland Cdunty Female Employes Speech Improve. lent Assn. Other new officers are Phyllis Cot Cher, vice president; Gene Craig, secretary; Madeline Schwalm, treasurer; and Lillie Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. WWW Hie table topic |‘Snowstorms" was discussed wtien members met Tuesday, at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. A guest speaker will be featured at the OCFESIA’s Feb. 23 meeting. Any area women emplqyes interested in Joining the group are asked to call Mary McGee at the civil defense office in dwTitown Pontiac. Send Gift Earlier If Possible By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: It would be easiest and safest for ui to take our wedding present in the car with us when driving to my sister’s for my niece’s wedding, but I'm told that doing this would be out of order and that it must be sent ahead of time. Is this true? Answer: If really difficult to send ahead of time it would be permissible to take it as you suggest. Hie reason why presents are sent in advance is so that the bride herself can open them and enjoy seeing them and klso put them on display for others to see. If taken to the wedding she would have no chance on that very busy day to look at it untU her return from her .wedding trip. WWW Dear Mrs. Post; My son ia Idanning to be married in about four weeks. My mother had a heart attack two weeks ago and died suddenly. However, they are still going ahead with their wedding plans as I am sure she would have wanted them to do. 1 bought a very pre^ pink lace dreu to wear at my son’s wedding. I would like to know, in view of the circumstances, whether or' not it would be proper tor me to wear this dress or should I wear black? Answer: Black would not be suitable at your son’s wedding, and if you can possibly afford to buy another dress, violet or gray would be better than pink which probably would be criticized. WWW Dear Mrs. Post: When John Jones calls Jane Smith on the telefrfione (a social call) what is the proper thing for him to say? Does he say, "Hello, is Jane at home?" or "Hello, this is John Smith calling. Is Jane at home?" Answer: "Hello, this is John Smith. Is Jane at»home?" is in best taste. WWW Dear Mrs. Post: Last week my daughter invited a young man to our house for the weekend. I went all out to make this weekend a pleasant one for him. When he returned home he sent me a smaU gift udth his bread-and-butter note. My daughter insists that I write a thank-you note for the gift. I don’t believe it is necessary as it was sent in payment, so to speak, for hospitality shown him. Answer: The gift was the result of an impulse of triend-' ship and in no way a sense of obligation, and therefore you should certainly vnlte thank-you for it. MmI Tobi Fiiendf A foi MKER FOUNTAIN THE PONTIAC PRESS. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE Aim of Geriatrics; Prevent Illness of Aging vals. So much more zest could be added to future years. ^Vhat sood ii it to live a king time un> leu you can enjoy it? Dr. Edward L. Bom long ' as beea a leader In thl* Held. He By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many folia are misled by the terms ''ferontology” and ‘’geriatrics.’' It is true that they are concerned with the medical care of the aged but their real purpose is to prolong the youthful portion of life with preventive medicine long before care is necessary. For Inataace. the medical pro-i breakdown are an Ul balanoed fpssion knows that the average man! diet and prolonged stress, or woman of 60 or more is very likely to be calcium poor, poor and protein poor. The idea to prevent the development of such conditions long before tRa( age with hygienic thing, diet and nuKlication when needed. The gertatrte physical examio-atlon Is nmich more romprebrn-hive than the nsnsl rhecknp because the body Is tested wader hirew. Tho doctor Is lOoUng for any weakness which mny give irooble later on anless they sre .ittended to now, as well as for any acute condition. It U really a shaitie (hat everyone (foes not have geriatric exams; at least once a year. You should: not wait to see your physician un-, til pain or dlscomfcHl are present, | liut should give him an opportunity | to check you over at regidar inter- We can definitely eliminate —faulty diet. We cannot entirely control the stresses we are subjected to but we can sometlrow adapt better to our envlronmeilt and cut out some of the strains and complexity of life and we ce talaly can cut out useleu worry. St Dunstan’s Plans Benefit To Do Coward Play A starring role will be played by Margaret Kevorkian of Cher^ee road when Dunstan’s Guild of Cranbrook opens with Noel Coward's production "Nude with Violin’’ Friday. The slx)w involves the settling of a famous painter's estate. Miss Kevorkian will portray his daughter. Mrs. John Warner is directing the comedy. Others in the cast are Mrs. Albert F. Remington, Mrs. Zollaji Sepeshy, Mrs. Dean Coffin, John S. Co|»- CatcH4 36 N. SAGINAW Give Your Lovely VALENTINE BABY DOLL GOWN and ROBE ‘2 99 eoch Dointy cotton, eyelet print in postel shodes of pink ^ or matching blue. Nylon loce trim. Motching duster. ' SEAMLESS NYLONL HOSE 15 denier, 400 needle. Reg. 99c & $1.09 Now Only 3 Pair $2.30 79- pin, Carolyn Travis. Mary Lou Bernioker. Fred Bahr, Stanford C. Stoddard. William K. Downey, Albert Remington, Ray CMnninghanx and Robert Porter. a ♦ * Assistant directors are Mrs. John Coppin and Mrs. Jean Steding. .Mrs. C. George Shep- and Mrs. Franklin'Alfred Brewer inee Karen Lynn Bumworth) left tor Niagara Falls, N.Y.. where the bridegroom is stationed at Grand Island, N.Y. MAIMABET KEVOBK1A.N herd Is producer, assisted by Mrs. James Maundets, set design; Fred Hendrick Jr., set construction: Mrs. Wesslau Wright, costumes; Mrs. Hendrick makeup; Mrs. Andrew Shepard, props; and Mrs. George Heideman. lines, a a * In addition to public performances at the pavillion on Lone Pine road Filday, Salui^ day and Feb. 19 and 20. there will be a special ben^t pier formance on Feb. 18, spon-solred by the Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororiety. Proceeds will go to the Foundation for Emotioo-ally Disturbed Children. WWW Advance tickett for public performances may be obtained at Grinnell's in Birmingham. Karen Lynn ■ Bumworth exchanged vows with P/c. Franklin Alfred Brewer, Saturday, in first Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are the Seal 0. Burnworths of North Ardmore avenue and the John Reynolds Brewers of Lafayette street. MRS. FRANKLIN A. BREWER Travel to Niagara Falls After Presbyterian Rite After candlelight vows Saturday! They are the sons of Mr. and in First Presbyterian Church. Pfc. Mro. John Reynolds Brewer of Lafayette otreeL Aloe seatiag guests was the bride’s brother After the church receptiem. the new Mrs. Brewer donned a suit of black wool with red accessories for traveling. Mrs. Bumworth pinned gardenias to a clutch purse which complimented her beige sheath and toast The Rev, William H. Marbach read the service in the chancel decorated with potted palma, candelabra and altar vases of white gladioli and pompons. Bridal bouquet taffeta 2 fashioned the bouffant floor-length accessories, gown for the daughter of the ' The bridegroom’s mother Neal O. Ramwortha ot North peared in a mint green sheath Ardmore avenue. dress with beige accessories. Her L j • t., J corsage was of yellow roses. The elongated bodice, which * ' ‘ formed points over the skirt, fea-! lured a Sabrina neckline and sleeves ending in wrist points. rQTn6r-QnCj-j0n Small bows extended to the hemline of the skirt. CONTOUR CROWN A contour crown of seed peails with three pearl drops held the fingertip veil of illusion. White hyacinths and roses were mounted on the bride’s prayer book. Yam-dyed powder blue taffota Dinrrer Prepared The Angustana Lofteran Church Women’s Group of St. Johns Lutheran church will sponsor a Father-and-Son Banquet Friday at 6 p.m. in the diun^. All men and boys of the church and their friends ■e welcome. hallerina-lengtb dresses for! Featured on the program w-ill be , honor maid Kay IToyd of Pon- » bo>’*’ Mac and bridesmaid Carol WII- Northern High School, mol of Kcego Harbor featured ' A . voluntary offering will be i-uffed ne<-kllnes and hip deteil. Short circular veils trimmed with handmade rosebuds'fell from their; velvet headbands. They carried biue-tipped white carnations. taken. On the eaquire tide were tiw bridegroom’s brother, James Reynold! Brewer, of Atlanta, Ga., man, and John Gerald Brewer of Mariette, usher. Workshop Set Pontiac Educational Secretaries Assn, members will meet for an all-day workshop March 25 at Lincoln Junior »fh School. Mrs. Shiriey Rob-era and Mrs. M. B. House win act as hostesses. MAIING ■SHOES Black patent. Navy or amooth leather. Lifetime Heels 111 50 N. Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings a new kind of Valentine for your beau. ARROW SHIRTS covered voith hearts and kisses "MAGIC" PRINTS WASH OUT $5.00 The red prints on this nwentic shirt vanish with the first leundering, reveelinfl a snow-white broadcloth shirt. What a clever, and practical way to play Cupid! Surprise him with one or more In his favorite .styles, brightly , packaged f6r the occasion. Valentine handkerchief with "vanishi^ love note, 55c. Pure silk Vafantifia tie, $^.50. 106 N. Soginow St. 0f«a Fridar Nif kti 'til 9 f.m. ttomUts stockings glodden her heart with' sparkling nylons demi-toe or all sheer sandal $J65 «J95 Gift Boxed Free I Our Shirt Winner tvifk its Eemovabk Collar! win i fortuns In fashion... wfth onijr a ttey atakal Ifs Oonnkenny's 2-for-l “Derby" shirt with iriiite Peter Pan collar that remorea to ahow off a neat, tailored mandarin neckline. It’i aim to come out Ion top" with an your favorite akirta aad pants. In drip-dry cotton broadcloth with roll •leeves and fiib front Choose from s colorful array of men’s woven haberdasher shirtings In pastel stripes, tattersalls and checks. Sizes SO to S6. $995 Featured in ^ Full Color in SEVENTEEN THIRTY-SlX THE POXTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, i960 Primaries Monday in Four Communities To Study Joint Bus Purchase $500 Savings on Each Possible, According to Rochester Schoolmen ROaiESTER—In a move to cut the cost of new school bases, the Rochester Board of Educatkm last night decided to see how many neighboring Oakland Cotmty school districts would be interested In ca)perati\-c bus purchase plan. This was the recommendation of Assistant Schools Superintendent Richard F. Huizenga who reported that five new buses now are needed in the Weal distri^. Ilulxenga said he realized the Board'* desire not to gel into the expense of purchasing more bus- trict'* preoem ttrained flnancial Mental Patient Care Rapped State Health Report Lists Adequate Staff as Prime Need He pointed out, however, that the cost of maintaining the present fleet of 27 buses is expected to mount because of the age of some of them and the condition of the area's gravel roads. The need for increased maintenance will necessitate more money and more men to keep the buses in proper working condition, he said. wonj) BIDS The cooperative plan was of-j feted as a means of cutting the|‘ cost of the buses even as much as STiOO each if they could be bought; in large quantities with other dis-j \ young Holly business execu- WIN8 NKW YORK TRIP ->• An essay on management entered by young Holly business executive, Robert W. Kraud, in a nationwide contest won him a trip to New York Qty, where he spoke before a crowd of 3,000 gathered in Carnegie Hidl. His essay predicts a rosy future for the man in management who puts his best efforts into the business. County Executive, 28, iHonored for Essay LANSING im — Adequate patient care should be ttie top priority in Michigan’s mental health program. State Health Department report partm^t Ls not adequately meeting the, needs for care and supervision,” the leport said. Large blocks of patients go for hours without any, let alone adequate supervision, and patients sometimes have to rare for other patients, the report added. The department said it was losing ground in meeting its obligations and a-sked for a budget increase next fiscal year to $104,047,-215 from the $73,128,700 appropriated last year, * * * Thepe examples were cited: Some 70 mentally retarded children almost totally unable to provide (or their own personal care sometimes have to be left in a three-story building in the custody of only two employes. Only one attendant often Is assigned to M adult patients described as aggressive and fre- If the district* would get together and agree on specifica-tlous and needs, they eould ask for bid* and accept the lowesL just as they do now on an Individ- In other action, the Board agreed on a plan to include physical education in the adult education pro-l . . gram—particularly in the neigh- Pnr s Products Supply Inc. I)urhood elementary schools. Principals in these schools will call meetings to determine how: many adults in their areas are in-j leiested in a lO-weCk program, two hours a night each week, of volley! ball, basketball, badminton and similar activities. ly. Kraud read his essay to 3.000 association members at a session Tuesday at Carnegie Hall where the convention took place. Hi* essay was titled “The MAN In MANagement: His Responsibilities and Opportunities.” He said that those companies with the right man in management will grow to heights of pros-Assistant to the president of s“n>rise the most - _ . . (Optimistic. was honor^ in New York earlier this week for writing a prize-winning essay on management in a nationwide contest. Robert W. Kraud. 28. of 6771^ Wealthy St., Garkston, received a cash award and transportation expenses to attend the annual convention of the Automotive Service Industry Assn. Far East Missionary Speaks at North Central AVON TOWNSHIP - Students at North Central Christian College heard a speech by a Far East missionary. Ira Y. Rice Jr., during a recent chapel hour. Drawing from his own experiences preaching in 37 states and 16 foreign lands, he talked on ' The Challenge of World Evangelism" He has done missionary work in such places ns Hawaii. Wake Island. Malaya. British North Borneo and .'5ingai)oi'e. i ‘‘At this lime we are embarking on a decade when the opportunities never have been better. The results obtained by those firms [will reflect the goals and desires of the man in management,” Kraud told the association. If this man desires to succeed, to forge ahead, to climb lo the top, then the company will enjoy the bmefits of his success. If, on ler hand, he is content in his present position, then the industry will soon pass him and his company by.” A ★ ♦ Kraud, a graduate of the University of Michigan's School of Business Administration, is mar ried and the father of two young daughters. The contest was sponsored by the Young Executive Forum of the association, comprised of men A summer wedding is planned ^ 'managerial respon- i)> Barbara Jean Dawley and ----------------- I Alex Bartsbff Jr. The bride-elect j Williqm D, Boyce started the is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i One whole day was spent di.s-Bo.\ Scouts of America in 1910 as Wesley Dawley of 1818 Oakfield cusSing public relations w.ien the the result of a Good Turn rendered Rd., Ortonrille. Her fiance’s par- National Congress of American to him by an unknow n British Boy ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bart- ) Indians held a five-day conven-Scout. ' soff Sr. of Goodrich. ition in Phoenix, Ariz., last year. RAKBAKA JEAN DAWLEY Contest, Skating Changes Made in Winter Fete I.AKE ORION — Two change* were made today In plans for the Lake Orion “Winter (tarnl-val*' which open* tomorrow and continues through Snnday, according to Chairman Roger 8. Tyrrell. ♦ ♦ A Winners of the Snow King shd At night, one attendant must supervise 260 patients in three buildings approximately 100 yards apart. 'Consequently two buildings are always unattended,” the report said. "The hazards of fire, patient injury and fights are ever present and frightening to reflect upon.” A ★ * "These illustrations are routine, everyday situations with which the hospital personnel must live,” the report said. Three years ago, the state had 18,475 patients in hospitals for the mentally ill and 5,506 employes to care for them. Now there are 19.-103 patients and 5,342 emioyes. during the intermissloB of fhe square dance Saturday night Instead of at the Village Park tomorrow night as originally planned, he said. The will be made just psior to the actual coronation ceremony. The event will take place at Al Hanoute'i Clievrolet - Buick showroom. The other change is the cancellation of free ice skating on the lake tomorrow evening. The Civil Air Patrol squadron, sponsoring the event, has canceled It because of thin ice. Barnafd Will Head Troy Livestock Club TROY—Harold Barnard has been elected president of the Troy Junior 4-H Livestock Club for the year. Named to serve with him were Jayne Ann'Kumler: vice president: Dianna Davis, secretary; and David Sluyter, publicity chair- Meetings are held on the second Monday of each month at members’ homes, and projects chosen for the year are sheep, beef cattle, poultry, horses, gardening, flowers and rabbits. Lake Orion, Romeo, Holly, Troy Residents Will Vote Primary elections will be held Monday in Lake Orion, Holly, Romeo and Troy, The only community in which the electorate will be asked to vote on a special proposition Is Romeo where a hot political battle is being waged over the proposed $300,000 sewage bond issue. The Village Council is asking for authority to borrow the $300,000 and to issue general obligation bonds for additions and improve-*---------;----------- The Tidewater Oil Oo. is bulldinf "the world’s’largest cooWng plant” at Avon on Susqin Bay near Saa Francisco. ester and Oxfoid, since the number filing for offices in both communities did not exceed the amount required to call for a February election. The electors in both towns will cast their ballots in the spring electi(»i March 14. ments for the town’s sewage treatm^int plant. In recent weeks candidates trying to unseat the three councilmen seeking re-election and the village president, whose term also is expiring, have been conducting active campaigns based mainly on the proposed sewer expansion program. Running for the council posts are Jack McFadden, Tony Galan and Joseph Mellen, and the incumbents, David E. Pettibone, Fred C. Hebert and Donald Payne. All are candidates for two-year terms. Clwllfagtaig Joseph C. R.nnlll for re-election, to soother one-yesr term ** village president I* Wa.vne N. Black, s newcomer to the local pollth’Sl scene. Other village officers who are candidates for re-election to their present posts are Elgin Anger Sr., assessor; Mrs. EJaine M. Hosner. treasurer; Sidney J. White, clerk; and H. Dale Palmer and Mrs. Helen Stone, library director*. SEVERAL IN LAKE ORION In Lake Orion five are running for the three trustee posts. They the break-in of ^ !are Hugh Galloway, the only in-jSWe Recreation building Dec. 28. j cumbent. Mrs. Clarence Braid. H. I ~ Russell Gilmore, Thomas A. Ar-|^i|| . Ihur and Dr. Richard A. McNeil.KOaChed William S h o u p will be unop- in 177-Day Copper Tiff posed in his bid for re-election; his second term as village! BUTTE, Mont. W — A settle-; president. |ment agreement was announced Other candidates for office in today in the 177-day strike of the Monday’s lirimary are Galt Mary International Union of Mine, MiU Set Arraignment of Pontiac Man in Safe Robbery A 21-yearoId Pontiac man ac-cuaad in the Dec. 21 ^ak-in and safe robbery of the Transamericin Freight Unes office, 267 S. East Blvd., will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday. * * , ♦ I Richard H. Ruasell. 69 Elizabeth; t.. was bound over to circuit! court following examination yes-j terday before Municipal Judge; Cecil McCallum. j DOORS OPEN I0;45 A. M. EAGLE NOW thru FRIDAY It STArtfED With a Kiss ^/iOODS talaing $814 In chaoks and bond*. Four others he imidicated in the| rotn From Connolly’s Three Wonderful Suggestions Cultured Pearls to Wear Forever and Value Priced! Diamond Pendants La^ SeleoUon Prieed from S17.50 PEARL RINGS froni S12^0 Uniform Chokers with beautiful luster. Exceptionally priced at $22.00 Iff* Ovr CosrsBiMl Isdpof farmni Plas. Par eslr It*/, a Meslb 16 W. Huron JEWIIIJ\S J FE 2-0294 .MRX. GREGORY AN8PAUGH Mrs. Gregory Atwpaugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gingell. 4036 Baldwin Rd.. Gingellville, has been graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Central Michigan College, Mount Pleasant. She is now living in Indianapolis, I n d„ where her husband is stationed with the Army. Troy High Bond Members Given Ist-Class Ratings TROY—Fourteen members ol the Troy High School band received first division ratings at the Ensemble Festival at Wayne State University, Detroit. The soloists singled out for special honors were Dairell Hoard, B-flat clarinet: Paulette Lorenz, alto saxophone; and Tom Jo-in-euphonium. Others wlio ralsd high were of a brass qulnieb They are Bill Lance, Dennis Hoemke, Mike Barel, Tom Tow-ler, Wa,vne Erkstroni and Rob- The incumbent is Gifford ert Smith. Sutermeister Jr. Trying to unseat him are two .................. candidates sponsored by the Troy Homak. Sue Lawrence and Carol!Council, John C. Czar-Cotter, membeis of a drum quin-1""*1 Robert J. Bai'gert. and (Pt. 1 three others. Douglas Smith, son of Triyl They are Ro\ L. Duncan, Thorn-Schools .Superintendent Rex B. as .Stamps and Thomas D. Ben-Smith, was accepted into ihe|nett. Michigan State Marching Band; Holly, all but one of the In-cumbenl* are seeking re-election /ZSiaKEEGO STEVE REEVES GOLiATH AND THE BARBARIANS AMPLI FRil PARKING Parkinson, Treasurer Geraldine J. Campbell and Assessor Geraldine Storey. All the aspirants for village offices in Lafce Orion are members of the Citizens Party. A heated election also Is expected in Troy where six men. and Smelter Workers find.) against the Anaconda Q>., in A'zmtana. Federal Mediation Director Joseph Finnegan, who went to the mgotiation table personally, bad described the strike as having become of national concern.. F. 0. E. #1230 Pri„ r*b. 12 — nril Pry -ChickM 5-7 NO BANCX Sat., Fab. 13 Ilf Vsisntine Osnes 9-2 A.M. Bt LsSIm’ AazHUrr CIoi«d Tonight OPEl¥ FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY after audition with I.<>onard FaJeon, MSU band director. Ih plays the sousaphone. Rare Asphalt Deposit SANTA FE. N. M. — One of the few asphalt deposits In the Unitpd States is located near Santa Rosa, N. M. Zoning Change Rejected for Cass Lake Frontage More than 100 Waterford Town-! ship residents attended the zoiiing board meeting at the toamship hall last night protesting a change from residential to recreational of 20 acres on Cass-Elizabeth Lake. The change was rejected by the Board. The request for the zoning | chani^e was submitted by Arthur Zoder and Kenneth In’ine, who wanted to develop the land, which borders Cass Lake, inlo a private club. Their plan Included construction of two main houses wHh several summer cottage* for families belonging to the club. Zoning Board members turned idowh their request in the light of numerous complaints from residents who said that there were already too many public parks in jthe area. Another recreational area, jjectors said, would add to a summer traffic snarl. ♦ it ♦ Other objectors maintained that to rezone to. recreations would [le^ve conditions "wide open” for anj^type of cabins, dance hall amusement park to be buih. Abraham Ryson of 40% Elizabeth Lake Rd. to rezone four lots from residentiS to ^mmerciS was Sso turned down liy the Board. AnotberSwpieS from Percy Wil-em of 6381 IGizabeth Lake M. to rezdne' one acre of his property from reSdential to commercial was tabled tor further consideration. to the seven posts to be filled. iKicumbept* whose terms are expiring are Paul O. Cohee, president; George J. Patterkon, clerk; Harry J. Summers, treasurer; J. Lee Montgennery, assessor, and Trustees Lloyd R. Oakes, John M. Van Deusen and Court Hall. ★ * W HSI is the only Incumbent not seeking re-election. Other candidates for posiOrms on the board of trustees are Clarence L. Lester. M. Bryce Dabler, Aliqn C. Kerton and Lro C. Ober-heim. Candidate for the treasurer’s post is Hulda H. Anderson. | The presMmt, clerk and treas- I nrer are uaopposed. However. All candidates will be running on the Union ticket. Petitions naming Fred D. Bar^ ton and Raymond D. Addis as candidates for the president post were canceled on their request. i ★ ♦ -' ♦ I No primaries are slated in Roch-: Board was split S to t with Rns-oeU^HIck* and Carlos G. RMi-ardson x-oling In faxor of the re-sonlng change, and Hubert Van Welt. Glenn Nrisey and Donald ; K«41aa voting against. Chairman of the Board. Henry! MeMberg absUined from voting. ! In other business, a request lrom| HURRY! T0HI6NT LAST RIfi HITE! HURON —schedule-- Short Subjfct 1.7:05-9:15 Ml Abntr7:13-9:20 tit SONOSIJ I" ^ V5 iigmsTiA%”-*s5a~S«=a Fri. rrhe f Bl Story' FEATURIS At 1:00—3:14 5:14 — 7.23 9:44 NOW! CiimTmTIi 2QoooL™mra!SM( GARY GRANTiLM CURTIS' 'GKRIQION PEinCOAT jn Eastman COLOR Mmn-niKmi-HnR.HMii .nymELL NEXT: "PORGY and BESS" NOW! Mst. «Sc I*#*. 90c Childrsn 25c ONI OF THE SIDE. •USTERS OF THE SEASON." —N.Y, Past .4 David Niven MnziGmNOR ^ —Hipps Annivepsapy ☆ J PiUSl IRUCE BENNITT • |IM DAVIS 'THE FLAMING FRONTIER" STARTS SATURDAY • mo*. Big Irlgbl Roa,,aH« Osli.bi JAMES (MAVERICK) (;ARNER • NATAUE WOOD IN WARMER'S "CASH McCALL" TECHNICOLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1960 THIRTY-SEVEJT Sen. Goldwotar Blows Tire, in Landing Jet .SPOKANE, Wtih. (AP) - Sen. Barry GoJdwater (R-Ariz) wu at contpoto ol « Jet fighter plane blew a tiK landing at Geiger rpTHtl UDUCnONS DUI1N6 SDLET'S 6UITBST dSARAICE mFor Women m mFor Men. FLORSHEM r I and I $10' For Children m ~|By Tiny Radio Seto in Dentures E»lH£.*HChecl:sTeeth Gnashing more than 100 rallet an hour. (^Idwater u a brigadier gen-1 CHICAGO (UPI) - An Air Force dentUt hu tucked tiny erai in the Air Force Reaeive. | radio tranamlttera Into hla i*|tienti’falee teeth. The cavity>sitt mlcropbonee enable him to listen In while the patlehta gnash tbeir teeth at night. Dr. Allen Brewer of the Aviation Medicine School at Brooks Air Force Base, said today. ★ ★ ★ The results, he said, nay reveal why cm man’s teeth wear out at St and another man’s mOlari last a lifetime. Brewer told the Chicago Dental Society that he ln> ^tailed the transmitters In the teeth of two denture wearers and learned that people do an amaalng amount of chewing while they sleep. "Signals from the radios indicate that a person who chews only 10 minutes a day during his waking hours may grind his teeth for up to four hours while sleeplijg,” Brewer said. Brower concealed the tiny sending seta inside dentures, where they send out signals whenever the wearer chews or brings his tooth together, asleep or awake. Amplified and recorded on a counting device or electrocardiograph, the signals reveal not only how often a patient chews, but how hard and how his teeth come together. it it it Now that Dr. Brewer knows that people chew In their sleeb, he wants to know why, particularly why they grind theli^ teeth virtually the whole of some nights and very little on other nights. VITALITY Now $4.99 to $7.99 Orel* ibaH sod caiuste. Many colors isd styles to sslsct trom. ACCENT, GRACE WALKER, GOLO, PBNdBSCOT AND MANY OTHERS iSSTatw «.99*.$7o99 Now 14.00 Setsetsd styisi, values to $24.95 WINTHROP 0 SIBLEY, Voluos to 15.95 NOW 5.80 to 10.80 RED GOOSE, SIMPLEX *3.99 T. $5.99 $10.95 ' Nowt ^ — WSHOES Nickigaa's targesl rJenb»im Dealer S. TolOgroHi •* Sguoro Lk. Rd. Ope* OeRy to AM. ta » F.M. SHOES Jennie Goldstein, 63, Yiddish Actress, Diet NEW YORK (UPD-Actresg Jennie Goidstein, 63, considered by r to have been one ol the greatest tragediennes on tbs Yiddish stsge. died Tuesday of a ibeart attack in Beth Israel Hoa-pkal ★ 0 ♦ Miu Goldstein bad made her stage debut at • and waa pnml- nent in the Yiddish theater in fiw 1920a and 30s. She turned to Broad-Way when the Yiddish theater be-gan to decline and originated the role oi Gypsy In Tennessee Wil-Uams’ "Camino Real" In 1963. PhiUp Egner, a cdlist In die MetropoUtan Opera was bandmaster at Weat ears. He abandon cello for a rifle in fighlbic wldi the 17th V. S. Intanhy In foe Spanieb-Amcrican War. CLEARANCE Still going strong... don’t miss it! "^Superb All-Wool MEN’S SUITS & ZIPCOATS LOOK WHAT 2B.$S BUYS IN suirsi LOOK WHAT 28.88 BUYS IN ZIPCOAT8I • IttXurlMif oH-wmI • AR wool xip^ A special group... drastically reduced from regular stock! t Soft, rich ofl-wool • liwporfd t Mow tlylM ond e Sexooles-coverti- 9 Plnoft fotlorifig • Pino worstod 28 88 EACH • Rogvlora, shorn, • Nowost shodos ond ALTCRATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHAROEI longs; 94 to 441 Draslically reduced for MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS Including WWOSm ITMMN rABRICSI ORION PIU UMNOtl Ml WOOL TWRRDSI Warn Wlntor^vellht a SpeCUd gVOUp tububan moddi in foe latest ooloit and pattensl See Continentanook... foe better fabrfcs you’d ea^ect to pay tar more for... but Aurry/TbnUBELL FASTI Not every sW in evdiy style-but a bigeefection far every size! 88 EACH BOYS’*0RLON-PILE UNED PARKAS AND CAR COATS many mth hoods! 6“ Greet buy on winter ooatsl The most-wanted febike. e. many oompleteiy washaUet Cot^ styles... SMM wifo quitted Uningsl Not every size and color in every shde... but a big •electioaldtolS. Use our convonfonf foy-owoy plan ,,,no extra chorgol 200 N. Saginaw Streef^Free Parking in the Rear i, ■ . ’ ■ '■ Visit Our New Dept. That Is No Item Over Values to *5®® HOUSEWARES - TOOLS - TOYS - HARDWARE ^ , ■- 'Ur, HUNDRElMg OF MISC. ITEMS ^UWN COUPON COUPON COUPON B Com of * ■ 1Mft.CdlNeovyDaly B ReglMeYearOMTVAatMHia ■ Twe 1-lk Ruoi'B Broody AJAX CUANSBR .1 SISAL ROPE 1 Net M TV AeleeM Uiat Haase Wiring 1 Fnrft CakM M Tim «2S. 77* B 1 ^ 97* R eZ. 97* B H cS. 97* COUPON ■r COUPON COUPON COUPON IRONING BOARD g Plastic Oval R 1 2-Pt. Woodan H 1 2 QUARn cmuiNi NTTSMJRGH fad * Cever. Ree. 12 SNiceae Caver 1 CLOTHES BASKET STEF LADDER PAINT ^ 97* 1 ^ 97* 1 97* 1 J. C. 97* COUPON Schick Butane LIGHTER c^. $2.88 couroM Roy-O-Vac D Siic BATTERIES 10* Rsf. 20c WMi CaepR Umb 4 I 71 .L. 35* I J, COUPON Rae 112 Celpate DETERGENT 50-U. Orem *7.77 SUPER BAII&AIN CENIER Tuti., W«d. & Sot. 9-7 Plenty of Free Perking Sunday 10-3 Mon., Thun, end Fri. 9-9 1052 W. Huron. St. West of telegrogh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. FEBRI ARY 11, lft60 ONE COLOR YANKEES BUY OUT KERNS MEN & BOYS DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRI’ARY 11. 1960 THIRTY-NINE Four Prep League Cage Titles May Be Settled Friday Pontiac Central Visits Bay City for Valley Game loop Crowns at Stake in South Central, Tri-County, Oakland ft By BILL COK.\WEIX t’ontiac Central, only two steps away from its 2n — Red Kellyi I^afs altemaled him at defense, to Bay City will be Pontiac’s final was at "jittery as a rookie’’ in' left wing and center. Red sIm road game of the season. his first game with the Toronto' was used on the Toronto power Tomorrow night’s Oakland ^cafs. j play and at a penalty Uller. County arm high school cage ae-tURy may decide four league reem the later-Lukes, Oakland Wings in one of hockey's mostj' . . .... B. Trt-Counly and South Oeu- {confuting deals, the 32-year-old,K«ly admitted later in the dress-tral. defenseman was given a tremcn-;ing room. "I was as jittery as - Pontiac Northern, already guar-r*"” fans last, rookie. Matter of fact, it was all anteud a share of the Inter-Lake.s erown in its first year of loop'"* . "js first turn stomach during my competition, seeks to win the Utle,®«“^"** Canadiens. -.......... outni^t tomorrow at Walled Lake' * ♦ * against an improving Viking teamj The Imfa bowed to the defend, whidi has mowed into 2nd {dace, j lag Stonley Cap champions, 4-3. 1, I but it wasn’t Kelly’s fault. He ......... . . „ ,. . ' was all over the Ire as man- Waterford tied with ^ey fw| PuBcb Imlach of the I "It was like playing in mv first Acquired from the Detroit game all over again. first shift.’’ the I-L cellar and gripped in the thiocs of a seven - game losing streak, meets the school which started the skid, Farmington, on the Skipper floor. Berkley {days boat to Southfield. It's showdown time in the Oakland B circuit as league-leading Troy battles runnerup Fitzgerald on the latter’s court. Fitzgerald trails the Colts by only half a game and can deadlock them for the top spot with a victory, which probably would result in a co championship. Troy can gain an undisputed crown by hurling the Spartans. Avondale entertains Oak Park and Clawson goes to Madison In nther OaUand B gamea. OrtonvUle and Oxford collide in a game that very likely will settle the issue in the South Central loop. Ortonville bolda-t hSdf-game edge over the WildcaU ii) the standings ok the eve of their big fight st Oxford. The winner seems sui-e of winning the title, since no other conference team appears capable of sfopfdng «ther one the rest of the w«y. MiUington is host to Imlay atj fai the other league contest. Romeo eaa assure Itself a rtuire of the Tri-Oouaty tide by repeilfaig L’Anse ®fcfeuse on the Romeo floor. Rochester and Lapeer dash oa the Rochester court with the loser foiling out of further title eontentton. They are now tied for 3nd. There’s an important contest slated in the Eastern Michigan circuit Birmingham Seaboim, currency sharfing 1st place with Femdale, invades Port Huron to face the Big Reds, w'ho are tied with East Detroit for 2nd. A * ★ Only one game separates the first four EML teams. East Detroit is host to Mt. aemens and Hazel Park visits Royal Oak Kimball while Ferndale lakes the night off. Wayne-OakUnd games include front . running Clarencevllle at West Bloomflcid, North^Rle at runnernp Brlghtap. Clarkston at Holly and Bloomfleid Hills at Milford. Defending champion Brighton trails fjforencevUle by Continental Baseball League, the Houston Sports Assn., offered to' buy rontrol of the Houston Buffs tor JIM.OTO U gr undisputed possession of * * * Ifourth place. Chicago goalie Glenn But Russel Rowles, Buff board.Hall was credited with a rare chairman, indicated the cash of-i assist when he helped set up a seo fer would be unsatisfactory. f 'ond period goal by Earl Balfour. Houston Picks Site hr Park in Continental HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Houston moved closer to major league baseball yesterday with selection of a site (or a stadium and an of-' Five days ago Kelly quit hockey when the Red Wings traded him and Billy McNeill to the New York Rangers lor Bill Gadsby and Eddie Shack. The deal was later cancelled but Red had a change of heart Tuesday and agreed to report to Toronto in a trade tor defenseman Marc Readme. Although the Red Wtogs had not acquired waivers on Kelly, the league’s Board of Governors okayed the deal st a meeting yesterday at Palm Beach, Fla. Two goals by ageless Maurice (Rocket) Richard in the second , . . .u , Period carried the Canadiens to fer by bacte« of the Continental ,,,irtoo, before the season’s iai^est Uague to buy or merge^with the Houston member of the Amencan^Backstroin and Claude Provost ‘ssn. ^ ^ ^ scored for Montreal while * * * 'Billy Harris tallied both Toronto One of the five founders of the goals In last night's only other NHL .game, the Chicago Black Hawks Armada, leading the Southern Thumb race by tw-o full games looks capable of handling Brown City in the latter’s gymnasium. The remainder of the Thumb: schedule includes Capac at Almont, Dryden at Anchor Bay and Memphis at New Haven. •rile subuj-ban Catholic League] struggle, has ended with Highland , Park St. Benedict dethroning Or-j chard Lake St. M«ry. St. Ben, won the title with an 11-1 record, followed by Oichard Lake at 10-2. N»w York INTEBNATIONSL LBAOtE Om*h» *t Danyer “ ----- - - xol»arently has lost his best] MSU then will {day North Caro-chance of saddling a fourth Ken-ilina State at Raleigh, N.C., March tucky Derby winner. 29; University of North Carolina * * * I at Chapel Hill, N.C., March 30; Progressingi a son of BimelichiWake Forest at Winston-Salem, from the Wheatley Stable, broke,n.c., March 31; and Ohio Univer-down .vesteiday after running gjty Athens. Ohio, April 2. {fourth in the eighth race at Hia-j j(,p regular season schedule: ileah Park and was destroyed. . ' 'The Whejitley «rft won the ,V‘’hZ.‘* A“a‘“r'pu?dRi 'lico Futurity last fall and looked | hone; aoiii u. niuii^ u) hoi {impressive in a previous start at|j!‘'‘i'o*i H'“At"i“wA^“*“"“**' * 1 1-16 miles over the Hialeah I w.u.rn^^^ UlchSAn ill At Aao Arbor; Uky' ... jHotrt DAtnr At SMth Bond, tod.; UAy ,1 ... —. ..... 1 — . 1». Ohio StAtr At bAm»; blAy 14. lodUoA ^ I‘'Mr. Fttz*s last Kentucky Derby to Atnom.; ma/u mau* oaow At ------.4 unitol wneTB nw new leamnwtes losi a 4-z aecision to Montreal. After Tnhnotnum in (S«m*;^UAy m. wucobaio At wtocooAia; day games are Lake Orton at Houy __ . . . -n . - .l . j .winner was Jonnstown. in u,, j, j,jr«,wMtern (»i At Northwiwt- < •- scliool at Cram hesitating. KeUy finally decided to go to Toronto in the U-ade made iPrevkwsly he won with Gallant om; »*Ay ii. notrott At Detroit; Moy IS. ‘ bytheRedWuujS. m m and Oma^a in mlfr*.3{5>u?.'4;\“ “ ReaumetoSee With Detroit Barr/ Cullen Recalled From Hershey; Haddon Up From Edmonton BOSTON (JP — Detroit’s reshuffled Red Wings try Boston with their new lineup tonight. The new (aces appeared in the Wing roster after a series of com* plicated and confused evems, starts tag with goalie Terry Sawchuk wanting a rest and .ending with dm. fenseman Red KeBy dedding he was willing to play with Toronto. Dennb Riggin, who came- kjf from ^dmonton to^ffp in fat-chuk and shut out Chicago Sun^y, will be in the nets. The WiagA also called up forward Barry Cullea. 34, from the Amerlcaa Hockey League club at Hershey, Pa., and Lloyd Haddon. 31, a defeneemaa from Edmonton. Detroit eent Lon Mnreon, a 34-year-old defenoeman, to Ed- Harold Worst, three cushion billiard champ from Grand Rapids, swept two more blocks from Joe McDevitt in their exhibition series in Chicago. 60-39 in 56 innings and 60-31 in 54 * dr * In the latPMl NCAA wmraary of Individual athletic champion-bhipA through the years, Michigan leads with iSt, follewed hy Ohio State with 133. Illinois with 87, Southern Cal with 84 and Yale with 83. .Michigan has won 38 temm titles in the 7* year NCAA history. k k k The Detroit Lions began mailing applications for I960 tickets. Old applicants have until April 1st to file applications. Last year 41,6‘29 held seson tickets. ★ ♦ ★ The annual Baseball Players Golf Tournament starts today at Miami, Fla. with a record field of Including -10 big leaguers. ’Three-time winner Alvin Dark and 1958 champ Albie Pearson arc co-favorites. Fred HutchtaiM>n and Paul Waner are other former victors in the field which has several big namtfs past and present. Ex-Tiger Roy Cullenbine is the ex-big league choice. BARRIER - Johnifanna (6) of the New York Rangm pots out his stick as Pierre Pilote of the Chicago Black HAwks tries to get at the loose ; AP Pk#u(At puck on the left in the first period of their game in Chicago last night. Elmer Vasko of the Black Hawks is in the background. The Hawks won, 5-1. Kelly, who said he was quitting rather than be traded to New York last week, decided he was willing to go to Toronto and cleared nm merous technicalities yesterday. He played left wing and center and on the point in the power play for Toronto last night, but the Montreal Canadiens won 4-2. 8 Boston Playerft in Double Figures Celb Give Pistons Drubbing, 153-121 PROVIDENCE, R.I. — ’The, G«l»e a»ue was high for Detroit Detroit Pistons managed 12} points * but their defense was something J less than perfect as the Boston In return for Kelly, the Wings got Marc Reaume, a 26-year-old x.uu, |. defenseman from Toronto. I Celtics ran up 153 points for Reaume, a bench-warmer most of NaUonal Basketball Assn, victory his career at Toronto, livgs in sub- urban Windsor. Ont., across the river from Detroit, and his wife is B Detroit girl. BUly McNeill, also Brnmed fai ttto trade with New Yeik. he is tbiwugh with hockey as a fda.rer. The Pistons meet Cincinnati at Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow night. It wss the highest score ef the !ias«M for the Celtlos, ptajing le ef their several games at the yesterday. KeUy willing to be traded to Ttoronto, which Is near his home. But he was ordered by the National Hockey League’s board of directme to report back to Detroit immediately or go on the retired list. That would have virtually eliminated him from hockey. k 4. _ Kelly, already in Toronto, reported by phonii^ Detrdtt general manager Jack A^ma and being reinstated temporarily on the Wint roster. N1& president Gatence Campbell said that was sufficient and allowed the Wings to trade him to Toronto. NBL STANHINOS W L T Pto. GP OA ....... 34 IS S n 3H US .........3A11 S K 141 141 ......... ZrtS 11 S3 143 143 ........3S 3S IS SS 14S 14t .........31 ts S 4S ITS ir 'But eight of dieiAne Boston players scored in the doubles figures with Bill Sbarman and Tommy Heinsohn each getting 28 points. Bill Russell capped 21 rebounds and Bob Cbusy haCd U asrists along with his 21 points. * k k I league's rebound and free throw Duki'i" The Pistons manag^ i 32-32Imtrks, the circuit's No. 1 scorer jgj“* deadlock eariy in the second quar-jwas forced out of action with three jUord ler. but couldn’t keep up. Iminutes to play in the first quar- wSteirt WEDNESOATW BESCLTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Montr«Al 4, ToroBtA t CblcAgo S. New Tork 1 BuffAlo 3. SprlnsntM 3 3. Johnitown S Oreentboro 3. WsAhlnston 1 NAW Bavao S, CbArfotIA 4 INTEBNAIIONAL LEAGUE' ... PauI 4, IndtanASolti 4. sTtrtlniA ^ llInneApallt a1 MUwAokN. poitpoatd, ll 25 points and Ed Conlin got There's not exactly paaic In the camp of the Philadelphia Warriara. BiM wilh a Ihrm-gaiue laiB art in the beat St phyaical ter. He was hH in the mouth In scramble lor a rebound. The New York Knicks lost no time taking advantage of the situation and pinned a 125-117 defeat on thj Warriors. WUt scored five ^ints and grabbed two rebounds before feaviog. * In the first game of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader, Lany Costdlo's jump shot at the buzzer gave the Syracuse Nats 110-119 come - from - behind ti umph over the Minneapolis Lakers. The St. Louis Hawks, with an lain had several teeth jammed in-|H^ B®me margin over the Pistons to his lower jaw. He aggravated the I Western Division, handed Injury in Detroit Tuesday as hei^*^* Cincinnati Royals their 14th NBA one-season scoiing straight setback. The score was mark while the Warriors werej^^HO. dropping another. Last night, with a chance at the over Syracuse ill the Eastern Di-vlskm of the Naflonal Basketball Assn, has dwfodled to SVj games. The losing streak started Sunday in St. Louis, where Chamber- O-PT*'** 3 15 Ourrin I ■- ' W NauIIs CeHye Bsatlbsa TAmpIs SI. UublA^m m Amur 01. BoaIao DUf 34 St. ZsAApbA Ps. 7t, at. pAtSTA. EJ. 73 Nlacsrs S3. SmeSAV S4 DsqOAnA 73. DAjrtoB M LlUATAtts 7S. LAM n Manrlsnd 44. Vln^ a Nat7 n. IW Aou 71 UArquAttA TfrUalsAlUs 7S XATtAT, OUo SI, WAAtAn ET. 73 ------ WAdi>3, OAorgetoVD. DC. *7. ““^'"7"Ep. « EaSIAA H. EAUM StAlA S3 OileAooI^oIaM. WAAlen Mich II *-AnAvms IS. ButUr » lAdo Ti* BovUns-------- Prausts. PsTil. ■yrscuH 113. MhinAApolls IM •• ’-111 130, ClnclnnAtl 110 THUaSDAT’S SCHEDULE Nav York At SyrAcutf CInelniiAtl aI MtnneApoUn St. Loula At PhllAdeMit PEmAY'S 8CREDULE • rA. ClnetnnAtl At OAjtoa, CHiIa DA AchAduled Other.qrea games interest Friday in^de UUca at WaiTcn. new LEAF - Wearing a Toronto Maple Leaf sweifter for the Hme. Red Kelly steps ohto the ice at the Leals’ hockey arena, and Htfo-eB St South^ldm whero hte new teammates ToSt a 4-2 deefsion t WAttern Mlclilf An At homA. _____JA 34. Naw MaxIco 43 mnllT. Tax. 73. HArdto Slir ^ FAB WEST WAAhlDiton 34. HaVaII 43 WAAlitntton StAtA 74. MontAni RAfli 51. OkU CUr » Porct S3, 'ColorAdo MIoai MINNEAPOLIS STEACUSE OPT SchAAAi M 5 37 TAiOlAy ] 33 33 S3 33-111 ST. LOUIS ^ ^ ^ CINCINNATI ^ ^ ^ Rocing Uficier Glass The policy of dc-emphasized athletics will continue at Eastern Michigan University as president Eugene Eliolt turned down recommendation of athletic board to examine present policies on aid to athletes.’’ basketbaR game from Ana Ar> ketbafi game , satartla. St Mike Plays Shrine Friday at Madison Jr, The Suburban Catholic League basketball race is finished, but St. Michael doesn't want to get rusty between now and tournament time so the Shamrocks have scheduled a game here Friday night. WWW Coach Jim Neibaueris Mikes, who wound up in a 3id place tie with St. Rite, will meet R^al Oak Shrine tomomjw at Madison Jimior High. St. Mike’s record is 8-4 while Shrine stands 7-5. w w w , The varsity attraction gets under way at 8:15 p. m., preceded by a junior varsity preliminary at 'clock. New Promoters Await License Feature Sports Group Ready to Start Plans for Ingo-Floyd Bout NEW YORK (UPI) — Today may be the "day of decision’’ for the Ingemar Johannson-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight. Officials of Feature Sports, Inc., expect to receive their long-awaited promoting license from the New York State Athletic Commission. If they don't get the license today, they’ll begin planning a shift to, some other city, it was learned. Feature Sports applied (or a promoter’s license more than a month ago so that the retuiu staged at the Polo Grounds on June 22. . ‘ Final, way-clearing ahtion was expected today at tl) the offices of State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, and (2) at the athletic commission. IS 7 33 RAAd 13 1 OAmbAA a 3 11 Embry 1 3 3 1 1 3 BoUtni BOWIE, Md . (APt - .Some 13.-jOOO racing fans are expected to jam Bowie’s new plant in glass-enclosed lumfort tomorrow when the $10,000-added Lincoln Stakes kicks off the East's major racing RESTRAINT ~ Restraihin|f hands hold referee Sid Borgia (lell,) and Syracuse coach Paul Seymour (right) during an argumetit over a disputed call in the hall of last night’s Syracuse-klinneapolis pro basketball gam* in MadisoB Sqpare (Jirden. Other referee to Hal Tyson. Seymour was ejected Irom the game. Syracuse won, 110-109. , ft’ FOHTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Hot Spray UNDERCOATING ’'Guoront^ for the llf^ of SI ess . J-out. Outets your cor-ride. your cor." Protdcts your cor tronr» rust-out. Quiets your Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Sefinaw FE 4-5453 I Brisk Wind Hampers Golfers at Dunedin I DUNEDIN, .Fie, (AP)-The second round of the seventh annual PGA Quarter of e Century Golf Championship got under way today with BiU Mitchell of Fa^ette-ville, N. y.. leeding « fiel4 of 92. Mitchell carded a 73 over the par 71 course. Only 29 of the tries broke 80 as a brisk wiiid ■wept the course most of the day. Hie tournament is limited to players who have been monbers of the PGA 25 years or loitger. everyone State Golden Gloves Begins Friday ^6 Areas Send Rides Four, Wins Four Sports Calendar]^ TmisioAi ^ The 1960 CHEVROLET ,. and You Can Own It For Only PER WEEK PonUie^ntnl tt niat Kortbtrn Walled Ukc et Redlord Union Psrmlnston et 'Flttitreld Port Huron it Hurl Perk CItT BActbell At Peetlee CtaUel CLASS B—Clerkaton ri. Avondele Merchents. 7 pm.; Welled Like ti * %'!i;..‘u’e*.Si5ita.r. CLASS C-Town A Couatn ve. Smith i .utl CMl. 7 pm.: EMtalde Sbopplni rt At Crerr JuBier mfh, CLASS A—Jlm'i Herdwwe vt. John-“ * And.r.on,^7y^^p^m. HItk BeeAethell Pontlec dintret et Bey City Centrel as“ ■ PftrmlnitOD WtUrtord Mt. Clemene et *eet Detroit Clerk.too et ! Bloomfield HI The Class D City BaBketball League's regular seastm race came to a crazy, mixed-up end Wednesday ni^t at Lincoln Junior High. Welden’s, which already had 1st place clinched, lost a 4447 dedslon to Lee’s Sales and the deffersoa Jets eked oet s M-H vtetnry over the Elks. The result of all this was to deadlock Lee’s. Jets and Elks for 2nd place with 9-5 records. Wei- ilorthvlUe et Brlihton Qek Perk et Ayondslo :< Trov et Fltiiereld CleweoD et Medliion Leoeer it RocheeUr Ortonyllle et Oxford Imley City et MUUnKtdn r-.n.- .t Aimont Anchor Bit HowMl^tTSulTLyon Blrm'inrtiem^^rovoe^t^rrf Bil Uolvereiu BchoSet Cninb^ lie Tie for 2nd Place Race in Crazy Finish den’s record is 11-3. The post-_ son Class D playoffs be^ nexf Wednesday evening on the Lincoln court. Three players hit double figures, ipped by Mike Plouide's 15 points, to feature Lee’s upset of Welden’s. D*ve Jones scored 14 for the losers. Ibe Jets also had three cagers in double numbers, headed by John Jefferson with 19 points. 9th for Fitzgerald Fred Brown of the Elks took semr-ing Konors with 22. Two **D” plsyoffs will be «m- Fitzgerald High School swimmers won their 9th meet in 10 tries by defeating Ferndale, 37-35 with Larry Jacobs turning a double victory for the loseia in the 2( freestyle and individual medley. Bill Witinko and Joe Iwanowski set Fitzgerald varsity records in the 100 freestyle {M.9) and backstroke (1:05.5). teams and the other Involving the bottom tour clubs, but only the upper division winner will be ellgibie tor swards and n berth in the Inter-City touma-meni at Detroit during the week of March 14. The Class D league’s regular season schedule officially concludes next Monday night with two games on the Lincoln floor. MIAMI BEACH. FIs—Lu odriKuet. HubEsrd. VUENNA—Laralo Fspp. IS. eutpobitod Lou Pony, »t. I TOErO — Ttuuys Tsmss isssphsrr' ....... - 1 SHO9T — ’These four husky bowmen will be one of ;a archery teams participating in this weekend’s nation-Ben Pearson Open tourney at Akron. 0. The quartet, Charles Thompson, Nick Sassie and Dave Keaggy of and Bill Giles, Clarkston, represents the Giles White They will shoot in the Chicago round. Full Teams to Grand Rapids The Black Hawks meet the Aces at 7 o’clock, followed by an 8:30 engagement between the Pledges and E a s t s i d e Shopping. The< Pledges;' with ar 8-5 record, can further complicate matters by knotting the Jets. Elks and Lee’s, thus forcing a playoff to determine Welden’s three foes in the lst.4j^-vision tourney. MIAMI. Fla. (APt — BiU Har. tack la making a runaway of th« contest for riding^ honors at Hi-aleah Park. BUI accepted only four mounts yesterday and vvbn with all of them to increase liis total to 28, J. L, Rotz had two to run his to-tal to 21. Five Pontiac Boxers Among 12 From Recent Regionols at PCH GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The 1960 Michigan Golden Gloves tournament gets under way tomorrow night at Civic Auditorium here with teams entered from six state areas. The eight open division champions who will emerge after two nights of fighting will form the team representing Michigan in the National Amateur Boxing competition at Chicago next month. The fight between team entries for the' Stephen Griffin trophy, which is given to the club produc Ing the most winners and skilled fighters, shapes up to be a repeat of last year’s battle between Grand Rapids and Flint. Grand Rapids the hophy in 1959 by a narrow 38-36 point margin. The other areas expected to enter teams after completing their regional championships are Bay City. Lansing. Pontiac and Benton Harbor. Twelve fighters from Port Hurou and Pontiac make up Ibe representation from the Pontiac S 4 CIO >14 1 rs-„i, last weekend «l POI under the uponsorship of the Jayrres. Five of the 12 from Pontiac scheduled to enter the state meet include Dick Compton, Alex Trevino. Ruben ITores, Mike .Mc-DoweU and Glenn Uhl. I With a Nominal Down Payment ond 43 08 PER MONTH 01 Lett with a Largei Down Payment You Too Can Enjoy the Pleasure of Driving Plus the Economy of Operation . •. RENAULT (4CV) r Compton, state AAU welter-reight chariipion, and Trevino are pected to be the leading contenders for final berths among the :al boxers. 1 While the bulk of the state champions in the eight open and eight novice'lidivisions are predicted to > 4 come from the Grand Rapids and Hillsdale Is Rolling Flint clubs, other teams have come' up with a number of top contenders' L|and a defending titlist or two. | j' Tomorrow night’s semifinal ac-• tion wiU slice the field—expected to be a full 96 or very close to it— [to a workable card for further: semifinal and final bouts .Saturday Dauphine ^••Wnter »HvHi«rCair HILLSDALE (UPI) - HUlsdale: "'KhV champions * Gotsin snow when others won't * Quick, cold-weather starts Extra-warm fresh sir heater, no extra cost Ofllege downed Michigan Imcr-coUegiate Athletic Association foe Albion College. 76-72, last night to take its fifth straight basketball victory. ■i^ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ^ Includes Interest • . . Taxes and License NO CASH NEEDED If you own o 1955 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Sedan — in * overoge condition — 6 cylinder with heater and straight tronsmission , . . Matthews-Horgreoves will put you into a new 1960 Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan with straight transmission and heoter for only $10.32 per week ond NO CASH NEEDED. will be civwned. Advance Showing the Heading the Grand Rapid.s delegation is Oscar German of Muskegon, who last year was open! finalist in Chicago at 112 pounds and now holds the 118-pound West Michigan title. Steve Hudson of Grand Rapids, the 1959 State Open titlist in the 147-pound class, isi back as West Michigan champion; this year in the 160-pound class. | Richard Dicks of Flint, last year’s State Open heavyweight; champion, will be leading the Flint delegation into the 1960 finals. The. Flint team also will be boLstered by Maurice Burns, open flyweight! stale champion in 1958. 1 St Petersburg Women's Open Begins Today of ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (API —An Impressive and record field of 119 golfers tee off today in the 17,500 seventh annual St. Petersburg Women’s Open. Defending rlampion Louise Suggs of Atlanta and Mickey Wright of San Diego head the field which includes all previous winners and many of the country’s top women golfers. Miss Suggs and Miss Wright shot 288s in the 72-hole event last year. Miss Suggs took $1,200 top' money by scoring a birdie on the third b(4e of the sudden^leath' playoff. No one approached men’s par 71 In the practice round yesterday. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9101 BUICK—OPEL—JEEP Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL aUABD ARMOBT 57 WAttR ST. FRIDAY, FEB. 12 8:30 P.M. TAG TEAM MATCH Rick; -Tk« Crwhcr" Carttx * "Tlftr” TMkrr “Lcxalnc Lkcr;*' Cheat A —Ithigta" Otna Etna; Ltgat (The Ttta-a»t I4tl) ri(rbtG£n^t. Dta bt«; CINIRAL ADM..........$1.50 RINCSIDI____$2.00 8r $2.50 ADVANCE TICHET BALES CtiH't Grill. 49 N. Saginsw VFW Pest No. 1370 FE 5-4201 598 N. Ssfiasw I. we 8. siTi. Exclusive at Dickinson's Priced from 79 50 HART SCHAFPNKRAMARX A new poplin-weave worsted thot's ideal, for any temperature between 50* and 75*. Styled for '60 in tall, trim, completely natural lines. Poploire Is pure, finespun worsted in new shades onUrUaB InehM packad baM. all Ibm« *wrw*TO?rln^'Fark--OpaTatlM too-‘*^f5sa !wB!*HarMr 8pmis*-intt>t t< iBcbaf Mm. aUbt Uaehaa nei otsno au cuw. i twtlvt InchM of bftM with I to If Khet of now onow. Skiing OKcoUont. BNOWBNm Another Storm Threatens Squaw Valley MOtmTAIM. »e w».» ~ JktMIl >m1m M I InchM Dander; ancallant. WAIXOOM HtlXB. WaU^^t-ake -TnalTe U ilztaan 'Incbaa Veked Inehea new mnn;. axcellant. WARD HILLS. Branch—SeTM iBchM a-t*i1 b*«* '« liK-hef ponder; excellent MOUNT RIPLSY. Hou-btoP-Ten-Inch ; 8«e, two Inch-i of powder, akltnx rood. PINE MOUNTAIN. Iron Mourtaln—I Fourteen tnehee of baa*^ lout InchM ol -owd-r. ikllne excellent. • MISSION Hn.L, near Sault Ste. Marie -Ten inchei of baee, lo Inehei of ■“ Olympians Eagerly at Work ekllnt exceUant. HOUGHTON LAKE Boom Bowl ?Mb low. fikllng good to excellent. GRAYLINO winter BporW ^ i'oV.‘^^mSS■'^»e'i^'nt.•Vob'^««l SYLVAN KNOB^^noat Gaylord ~f **'MViuiW**?fiiLLB. near Weit Br^b • MOUNTAIN. Chebovian CounM —Seren-lntb Mne with four Inchea ol w^U^AM^ VaL^. tS“iU tarhel 5'SeV tto^Jlikllis e?”llent- SILVER VALLEY, near the TawaeM— Teu-lDch baaa. thrM inch/ Bnia. hwt, *-^eifht InchM of pad ___ to alx inehea ol nen FBBDimicB. _ieb MM. all inehea new anew, akitnt “sreciAL BVENTO; Frt. More than 100 entries wlil take the first ^ winter aporti of isdfl: Feb. i3-»*-r Chnstie Invitationa] Downhill and ‘&to‘ski“^'J * i Slalom races to be held Sunday. avalancto 'ixc^lfen? I Activity will begin at 10:30 a.m. my’i« mountain. Boyne Falla and tTophles will be awarded in SQUAW VALLEY, Calit (UPI) -r The 650 Olympic athletes at Squaw Valley turned out early and eagerly today, determined to get in aa much practice as possible before another snowstorm reaches the area. TTie weather bureau reported for- mation of a new storm in the North Pacific and said it would hit the northwest coast Friday night and might reach Squaw Valley, nestled in the Northern California Sierra the Nevada line, by Saturday morning. Squaw Valley came to life yen* IndlM Ot BBOW Daily abated. Slaloin aklen the ant time, using the S0-«ieter Pian Assembly at Oxford for Sfudenf Skiers Runners to Carry Torch to Ski Area Just Like World Olympics In conjunction to the Woitd Whiter (Hympica starting next weric at Squaw VaHey, Grampian Mt will hold the Junior (Myrnpics, Feb. ISIS, with aome of the color aad ■Vendor of the International eveat. Competition for the slalom and f All planned vigorous sessions again today. Finland's strong jumping team, led by world ohampim Juhani Karkinen and Kalle Nillo -Haloncn, planned to leap tor the doirahni races starting e^ (toy first time. i®* P ^ °P”* ^ junior Speed skaters, who had to dodge ^ Mt. Christie Hoids Siaiom invitationai mty InchM packed powder *J«ADYW**muS *LAke«^ lx inchei bSM. n»e Inehea povdM. FACTORY ORDERS CLOSE-OUT DISC9NTINUED OF TREAD DESIGN TIRES three divisions, A, B and C, for men and women. TTie entries are primarily from the Detroit area ski Council. Head professional Michele Tur cottee will lay out the slalcnn Spanish Skier First Casualty at Olympics SQUAW VALLEY. CaUf. ifi -The Winter Olymidcs has claimed its first combat casualty, a Spanish skier who sprained an ankle training. Filippo Rlgat, a 22-year-old industrial engineer from Barcelona, was taken by toboggan to a first aid station yesterdjqr after a spill ~n Papoose Peak. Doctors told Rigat he bad qirain but tob] him to come back anyway In several days for X-rayi. 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Tuba Typo 17.95 • 6.70-15 Fint QuaUty Toba Typo IS.95 • 6.70-45 Fint QuaUty Tubalaw .. .17.95 • 7.10-15 Fint Quality Taba Typo 14.95 « 7.10-15 Nylon Tubalaaa Stcaada 16.95 • 7.60-1 S Nylan Tubaloaa Sacaadt 11.95 • 8.00-15 Nylon Tnbniaaa Sacandt 20.95 • • RAYON ♦ NYLON USED TIRES . $4.95] rOBEIGN CAR TIRES Daytw TMrwkrwd FranlaM OraO* AU Nylan 5.20nli *16*5 5«.ii*1675 ,.n...*lB»* »»,..*n** 5.50nIsSl6*5 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 MHm ar 1 Yaw *9.95 urbaai baaringa packad. MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS INSTALLED ^7.77 ALL CARS ME TOUR TOES WEMim TOO FAST? DOES TODRCM PDU TO TB SIDE? ALIGNHENT *5.95 NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! kAU pricat pint Imd. tax osc. tac. lira. If aa asebeaga add S3.0i MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WEST HURON ST. FEt-0424 • OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9 ...... nrr bat *tbab<» nr — a CnOK ApfUtnOM. Takm ky F scrapers yesterday ,is they took limbering runs around the outdoor oval, hoped to be able to settle down to more serious wgiIc today. With the outdoor track available to the spcedaluiterA the la-door areaa was left free for the Ogure-akalera and the hockey teama, and not a maimwt too aoon. Enrape’a beat flgnre-akat-era arrived haat eight after cam-pettag la the European eham-eager to get LO.NO WAIT FOR LONG RUN — Here’.s part of the long line of skiers who waited for the lift to lake them up Papoose Mountain for a run doivn the practice course at Squaw Valley yes- terday. Among the group in the left background Is a one legged skier who is not a competitor. The Winter Olympic games start at Squaw Valley next week. Cflorge BilUck (d CHd Forge. Pa., leads all bowlers with 16 American Bowling Congress approved 300 games. Brake Adjustment But Hurons Bow to Chips and Fiont-End Alignment SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY YOUR CAR STEERS HARD MOUNT PLEASANT (UPD-Eastern Michigan’s Hayes Jonea, the nation’s top college hurdler, stole the ritow last night but Central Michigan’s team powered its way to victory in the track meet. The Chippewas tool| seven of 12 first places for a 56 5/6 to 47 1/6 win. * a ★ Jone.s, ■ a virtual certainty to make the U. S. Olympic t r squad, grabbed first places in ihe 56-yard low' hurdles, the 65-yard [high hurdles and the 60-yard -’ash. His time of 7.8 seconds In the high hurdles set a new field house record. He is the world’s title holder in the 60-yard hurdles. • CORRECT CASTER AND CAMBER • CORRECT TOE-IN AND TOE-OUT • BAUNCE 2 FRONT WHEELS • COMPLETE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Complete 7 iriiumuuu iE( ED WILLIAMS Tire Company «IS.Sa|jMw»^ FE 2-8303 Three Wiris tor Jones Despite Jones’ performance the Central squad showed wider spread of power with Jerry O’Neill leading the team effort. O’Neill was second every time briiind Jones and took one first place. Area Ski Conditions MT. HOLLY—12 larb base with 2-3 Inehea of new mow. Skiing is very good. MT. C81R1STIE-4 Inch base with 2 inches new powder. Skiing to excellent. TEEPLE HILL — Highland n — four high and high school students as well as elementary grades for both boys and girls. A special assembly to planned at Oxford High school to kickoff the activities highlighted by the lighting of an (Nympic torch. Eight members of the Oxford museleo after the long The contingent included the na- Clinck HaddriU, Frank OeLong. Jerry Rlainger, George Sandor, Gary Withers, Denote Prieev and Jim Wilson, will relay the torch to Grampian ML wlilch wW barn dnriiig the World Olympieo. At the assembly, the atudents will get a demonstration of the rec-reational activities members of the tlonal champions ot Aij;tito. Olympic par^te m Czechoslovakia, France, Britain, Sqfuaw Valley. The ^ Italy and Switzerland. The defend-! “caUgtr department at (^tord wU ing world champion. C^rol HeiM.,'««*" and square danang at has been working out here for al-]‘he , mast two weeks. ^Schools touted o l«rltoipatMn the Junior Olympics include Pon-The Winter Ol.vmpics begin a | Uac Central, Pontiac N—Hope Col-men \worked induatrionsly on the lege continued to climb toward practioe course, and the Russians Jits fourth consecutive Michigan were sGfast that the Scandinavians iIntercollegiate Athletic Assooa-speculated about a new Russian I tion basketball crown last nigW "wonder wax.'* Iwfth an 83-55 win over Kalamazoi Tiio of Swedes Wastes No Time Putting on Skis SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. iAP)-A trio of Swedes wasted no time getting down to business on arrival at the 1960 Winter Olympic site. « * ★ Sixteen Jernberg, Rolf Ramgard and Hajalmar Stefanson arrived here yesterday after a 30-hour night from Copenhagen and a 90-minute bus ride fronf Reno, Nev. TTielr first order of business; Putting on their cross country, skis a workout around Olympic VUIage. ★ ♦ ★ 'I just couldn’t stand all that sitting around and jeating plane,’’ said Jernberg, an Olympic gold medalist in 1956 DRYDEN SKI expected to be very feed ever the weekend wltk addition of French Skiers Ailing SQUAW VALLEY, CaUf. « — The French Olympic ski team to having no tranble en the slopes, but sickncM has rteimed a jumper and a ski coach.' Robert Ray, the Jumper, has tonsilitte. Honore B^et, coach of the men’s team, had "la grippe" flu. BOWLERS’ SPECIAL! Brunswick BOWLING BALL and BAG $2^88 Conplete Ontiit Pee Wees Skj Saturday I ROSCOMMON (UPD — The fourth annual Michigan Qee Wee SM meet will he held Saturday at Pioneer Hills sports park, witii competition open to boya and girto under the age of 9. INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 MOWIIMBT SALEl Wa ort in Hia pracest of moving stock to our now location ond lotting soma of it go at terrific Mvings. Up to V 2iOFF on Famou Brand • Skii ond Boots • Porkos • Sweofert • Ski Poles D Wide Selection of Gifts • Sporting Shirts THE SPORTSMAN ns S. Weedwui, Biminghta MI 61225 II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. i960 FORTY-THREE The green ink UMd on Unltedl .ITje Unhwiity of Californio baa|i Stoteo currency ia moimlactHred the largest itudent body in the oo>' - •“* ‘ «fthoStateli MOordliig to • oecret formula. lUnivetiity of New York with 31,-j ________________ _________ 7«. loUowed by the College of the Ition - 42,407. Next comee the Statelaty of New Yortc with 29.274. I Beautiful New All-Steel ONI.PIECI CONSTRUCTION SIMPLIPliS I INSTALLATION I i Da-if-Yeurf«lf k WITHOUT fo Make Choice 54" One-Piece Deluxe WALL CABINET Special!^ PricRd CUSTOM DELUXE FEATURES! Regulor Prict $29.95 > Beaetifhl Deriga. of hesT7.intT gaiwe STEEL. • One t-Deor Center WaU Cabinet. 24” wtib 1 l-mCE CONSTBCCTION far long nn easy b«rtlt-hi Utility Shelf. • Two gpnet—a IT Wide Cabinets wHh right chrwMs Bandies, and Mt-hoad egnalag Deers, 2 reeaiy shelf • gaurc Wall Cabinet Ensemble i maces In each. 14” W a IT D x 24” H. METAL WARDROBE •If 88 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE OfIN FRIDAY and MONDAY -ni 9 88 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn FE 2-0179 AFL-CIO' Noaily Sure to Endorse Condidate ^r Presidency in July MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The AFLCIO high command aO but decided Wednesday to endorse a presidential candidate shortly after Republican and Democratic conventlona in July. AFLrOO President George Meany aald the federation will play an active role in 1909 poUtlca and added he felt, confident an ' nement would be made. , oMdals of the AFL-CID’i thm (COPE) talked peittica at a private two-hoeu^ meetiiig. '"There la no one In the official PicWe Growers Told Radiation Can Preserve LANSING (II - The technique Of preaerving plddes by radiation haa been outlined to the Michigan Pickle Growers Assn. A waste material—Krypton 83 -doea the Job, reported William Moore, aecrrtary-treasurer ot the National Pickle Packers Assn. myself, who has atiy incl to sit this campaign out,” .Meany NOT discussed am quite sure we alii endorse a candidate. I hope we wiU ” The AFL4T0 chief said can- AT rtotolM TOUHY’S SON ARRESTED ’— Roger Scott Touhy, left, son of Roger Touhy who was murdered in Chicago last December, ia shown ^Tuesday in Miami where he surrendered on a stolen money transportation chtuge. today's seaaion. But other union leaders have said privately they believe the fedentkip would support the Democratic nominee if Vice President Richard M. Nixon gets the Republican nomination. Oysters Head List Organized labor backed Democrat Adlai Stevenson in 1952 and in 1956. — Oysters rank as the most^valuable product of American fisheries. Salmon is second, menhaden third, ood fourth and halibut is in fifth place. The D.S. Department of Agrlcul-lper person In 1900 at 181 poum ture estimatea meat oansumptlonjup about 2.5 podnds from 1969. He Mtod that the Army aad national food proreiuMra have with But, Moore said pickles treated with Krypton 85 will be preserved indefinitely if kept air-tight. •CONTROLLED PROCESSES’ Ho aald this would allow ’‘controlled pickling proceasea” and cut down the tremendous annual losses the Industry sometimes suffers. Moore also reported that a Michigan State , University professor. Dr. C. E. Peterson, has developed a new cucumber strain with a single stem. He predicted this would facilitate picking pkklei by machinery and cut harvesting costs of tbe| state’s five-millioD-doUar-a-y ear Many Called Sugar NEW ORLEANS - The name of sugar ^>plies to more than 100 substances having distinctive properties and scientific names— for example aucroae, glucoae, frutoae, lactose and maltose. fjcme lee 41 WUKlXl J31. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Meany haa recently attacked Nixon lor what he termed an anti-labor vote during Senate consider-ation of the union refeurm law last year. Dawkins in Hockey Lineup for Oxford LtWDON UB — Pete Dawkins, former Army .All-American football player, will be in the lineup .tomorrow when Oxford fdays Cambridge in hockey. Dawkins’ Oxford team doesn’t have an Englishman on it. being made up of Americans and Ca- Dawkins.. Royal Oak, Mich, also played for Oxford last year in its traditional rugby, match I with Cambridge. FAMOUS BRAND Waitr Soflaian *104“ Full Factory Guarantee SUMP PUMP. Regular SOAW $39,95 £,9 WNOLBALI 9RKES ON ST8EL PIM^ir LENGTHS H-OaL .....................I2J4 94* OaL ...................2 1.71 1-OaL ....................8L82 lK*GaL .....................I7.M lM”OaL .....................I AM 1-GaL ................. ....... CABB A.VD CASST ONLT . I11A9 Fiht OoflUfF TOILET SEAT OOLOia MTU SETS Rst.$2l9,9S WNh e«t Iron tub. Si OQvS I CfFlrtlEl CwMEl Lmdri Trqi '19 i95. AUTOMATIC S2-SAU0N Elaelrie Water Gloss UiMd %i 10-Yior Worroirty AUTOMATK 304AL FAMOUS MAKE gm mgm Gob Water Heater.......... 0l| nSIRCLAS INSULATID Gos Water Heater. rnuSUMiif TOILETS 96 SMtStlT *18' DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER 1—51,000 ITU ,SS5s ^7995 1—41,500 RtU $6995 1119.50 1st QimI. 2-Caaiaari. 21 a 12 Cast Iroa KITCHEN SINK $25^5 WbeiMrie PricM! Plastic Pipe tOe-Foot Leagth* U” ..................... 5c Ft 94” .................. 7c Ft ..................... ll^c Ft l%” .................. 174c Ft 14”.......................Me «• Wt suck HmIU rittUn >■« cituk* 21 x32—2-Compoitfn«nfr KITCHENS' SINK. *J95 l.Pc. White e* Coined Irreg. laelaen Ml Mk, wart kaiia. Maaat AU "A" emSa akraaa mUaif. Sec. IIM.M »89" 2lsl2 DeiiMa CempaHiMRt STAIIIIESS $^/\95 STEEL Sllfl y y n-Taat Watraalr —' "• 20x42 Stoialets Steel Sink $39.95 Famous Make — Reg. 179.95 lO-YIAR WARRANTY GARBAGE DISPOSAL We Reserve (be Right to Limit Qeoaliiiei Wi ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO BUY; COMMITMENTS Open FrI. Nljhtt %-tJLtAWk% a-NO MOMir bowN on rHA-A8 tow AS tl.ts COPPER PIPE M HARD-20’ UHftlii ft. 16c M HARO-20' URifM ft. 24c Vk* I SOFT-60* Call .. ft. 25c 44* K SOFT-60' CaU.ft. 50c 'HI 9:00 Maetor Pfomber Avalleble—Ptee Erilmatet FITTINGS Vt" COFFBI MOWS.......... 10c 44* COPFBt BOOWS ....... 19c H* COFFER TEES ......... 16c 44*1 COFFER TIES ...... 29c 5-ft. Steal iBtli T«b .. . .$46.95 C«it liwi l«tb Tvb .....SS9.9S Crata MorraU Oirth Tvbi .>10 ap 4-S. H. ScM Pipe . ..ilSk S S.79 rS.M. San Pipe . ..ii'Sa $3.19 PAciflM Fipa Wrap ^ $ 49 W GMvMixaU E»g«n . . . .$ .12 44" UbIvmIiM BbMra .Vs .17 46* 6dvrai»a Tgef..:...f .19 44* eahoaizad Tats......$ 47 ^ Supply Company feLdSES THE VALTE OR HIGH PRICES... 172 1 SAfiflIAir fe 4-isii n s-aioo \r- HOWMUCH DO YOU PAY FOR THE 2nd GALLON OF VICTOR PAINT? THIS MUCH . n \ ■ -V / . Yh!’/ YES, YOU STILL PAY ONLY 1c MORE FOR THE 2nd GALLON OF VICTOR PAINT! ! FULL OALLONS READY TO USE, NO COLORS TO MIX 16-STAR ALKYD PUT fNAMIL . . 10-STAR ALKYD sXtIN ENAMEL . . KRIL-TONE SUPER VINYL UTSX RASE SEAL-TITE INTERIOI ALKYD PRIMER AND SEALER . EXTERIOR TRIM AND TRELLIS ....... KR|L-Tn( ASpESTOS SIDING AND MASONRY PAINT SPAR-ROCK VARNISH 1 OAL. 2 GALS. $5.49 $5.70 «.9S 4.94 4.95 4.94 4.95 4.94 4.95 4.94 4.9S 4.94 4.94 7.95 7.94 4.95 4.94 t.95 t.94 7.95 7.94 1.95 1.94 5.95 S.H 158 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. - SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 4 P.M. FOUTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, ^ Income Tax Primer.«. Chapter 4 You Have Dividends or Interest? TIPS SHOULD IE INCLUDED IN INCOME THIS TAXPAYER SHOULD NOT FILE ON • FORM 1040A th® credit but It does have line 12(c) on page 1 where the credit may be deducted. Remember that the dividend exclu.sion or credit does not apply to dividends from foreign corporations, including Canadian companies, or from any mutual savings banks or building and' loan associations. These dividends | must be included in full in yourj You must report interest ean^‘ on savings or deposit accounts with baiics or building and loan asso-ciatkms when it is credited to your account even though it has not been entered in your deposit book. Each of the three tax returns has a place for reporting taxable interest. Most interest is taxable. However, interest on bonds or securities issued by a state or local government is tax-free and need not be reported on your return. THE GIRLS By Franklin f dger — ^ Servl^ , (Fourth of It Chapters) E^xperts have recently told a congressional tax committee that an estimated 3.5 billion dollars of interest income each year is not reported on > tax returns. Much of this Interest is earned on savings accounts in banks and l)Uilding and loan associations. The amounts are often small and easily overlooked when filling out a tax letum. You can bet that the Internal Revenue doesn't iike this loss of revenue and will be diecking closely to see that interest is properly nils article «f the Primer will give you tips on how to report interest income, and income from salaries, wages, and dividends. U yw employer withhtM la-come tax ou the wages paid you In im, he must furnish you with s statement—Form W-h-show-ing the tout wage* he* paid you sad the .taxes withheld during the year. It is easy to copy this information on your tax returns. Remember to attadi one copy of the Form W-2 to the-return. If you lose the Form W-2, don't think this gives you an, excuse for not reporting the Income shown thereon. Ask your emirfoyer for a duplicate copy of the Form. Wages which are not subject to ithholdiidf. such as tips from customers, or amounts received as a domestic servant or casual laborer, should be reported on a separate line of the return opposite each employer's name. If ysH vvarked for more llwn one emplo.ver during INS. there Is a gMd chance lhal Sorlal Security (FICA) tax of more than SIN wns withheld from .vour salary, If M, .vnu are enttUed to claim the excess over $!M as sddlttooal iueonir tax nithheld. Ihe important thing to remember Hbout dividend income is that the first S30 of taxable dividends received by each individual is ex-t luded from income. In community property states, a married couple can exclude dividends of fl(» regardless of whose name the stock is held. IN WHOSE NAME? In non-community property Building Material Cost to Be Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate inveriigators, who have lodked into the cost of autos, steel and drugs, plan to launch a new inquiry Into the "high prices'* of' building materials. ♦ ♦ * The investigation will be con- j ducted by the Senate antitrust | and monopoly subcommittee head- j ed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D- j Tenn). 1 The inquiry will center on the| pricing of such products as glass.! plumbing fixtures, asbestos and gypsum. Discloeiire of the iavestlga- j lien, slated for semetlme late ! thia year, eame la a letter from ' Kefaaver to Chairman James O. Kastlaad (D-MlM)'ef the Seoate Judlcteiy saheommUtee, pareat | grsap ef the sabeammHtee. Kefauver said a predictable decline in new housing starts "un-, doubtedly" could be traced in ma-, -jor pari to the high prices of build- , mg materials. ♦ * * He told Eastland that past anti-1 trust actions by the government! had not been successful in halting the "continuous upward move-, ment" of sudi prices. slates, the $50 exclusion applies separately to the individual dividends of husband and wife. This meant that if all the stock it owned j by the husband, the wife cannot claim any part of the exclusion. 'Dividends on stock held in both names are divided equally in computing the exclusion. If the • dividends exee^ the exclurieo, yon may also be entitled to a divideads received credit. I'nilke the exclustoa, this credit cannot be claimed on Form 1»MA, to do not uao this form If your dividends exceed the exclusion. The easiest way to compute the credit is to use Schedule Jrof Form IMO. being careful to follow the directions on each line of the schedule. The new Form lOKJW does,not have a schedule to help compute e the onlyrone I love' BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY ____'5PECIALLV ^ WHEK) VOURENOZeV. I PEPANPAMBmOM ARE CHECKIN’UP < OMVOOFROM TH’FRONT ROOM] WINPOW/ DONALD DUCK a-ii TJiS«.SJLN •eTW*.* By Walt Disney ^ 1 CAN'T GET »T 3 UNSTUCK eiTHBR, UNCA OONAUO-' J. Sfg«gg LETS ho: _ Afsr AtarTTSTEeS 46c * THAT I 5 Does ADAM AMES_______________ ARTISTS ARE SUPREME EfiOIBl£T SROCX ^ AtlEC SOUNDS WkE THE < EMMAP/-SUPREA0ESTOF1HEMAU.1O A 0O>OU me. that MBWSTWr RATTER/ ) ACTUAaV ISTHBAI>P«)«>APP«QACH“'/KNOW WHAT By Lou Pint /yS met THEW1CUSH, BEI4JSERENT, IWBEOUC; DOCItE. ANPWHATWDRKS BEST IS COMMON SENS^ ANOAMTTIE I to-date so that yon can report Interest earned In IIW. Most taxpayers do not report interest on U.S. savhigl bomto a is earned. This is all right', hi means that all interest on the bond must be reported when die bond is cashed. NEXT: Expense allowanees. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By i^gar Martin Vt loiKO \ VISESD CXVttU) PLiV^'YVHZS LSlLviOT BEa PC^V0«NE.V3CH| THE BERRYS By Carl Griibert BUT BE ON VOUR GUARD AND DONT TAKE VOUB EYE OFF HIM FOR A SECOND./ DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tomer MouTNOua^AMC- imomwo ijtMi May «rm'll* saaiaaB MMt^ By Ernie Bnsluniller DID VOUR FATHER HANG VOUR S BABY. SHOES L THERE? — SO I ^»UT A PAIR OF HIS ON MV CAR MORTY MEEKLE AHCtHReWAN ^ >wwn6AyArNEWHeN AW enCKWl^TURNeDl NOUANP IRSNeflURS HM€Al£»r OFfTSHI^ CONTVOU? By Dick Cataill / BUT THEN, A» WE WERE ^ yN^NO-me OHUKH.^ >a.stcadr. ahorD ----- -*-ad» *- a at IS MIchigaa air-Uar already kaa prom-s tts share, S4B,- •laughur awes - _____cholc* voolcd inllitr to (ood wooird —., —• eholc* pcIia II M- Umka 1T.M-1I.M; thorn lamht R«. f*w loads _____ 1 p*Ma lO-ia ibs M.M; i ____ thm Umba 17.M-1I.W; choice ilaathter *«aa i.M-S M —.- -------... _ ... ealvet Fnirhaut Trailer also was ar-Uve and up better than a point A similar gain was made by PoUrofd. ..... Gains of about a point were made “‘^utr|by Texaco and U. S. Rubber, the at-1 latter after reporting better earo-,^|ings. Goo^ear was down about a point as 1959 earnings showed a sharp slump. Goodrich lost more than a point. U. S. Gypsum dropped about 2.1 Internationai Paper close to a I Today'i merkeu—C tl 31. hoc* 3M. tbe«p It*. Roct-ealabl* 30*. No to Open in City Hill Brothers Branch Moving into Former Lord Furniture Store CiUI* Balabl* I3S _____ _______ itandard olt KM-31M: *t*sdT: aettUrlnc c»nner. ■ otUlly ......... 975, by My. The federal government is scbed-]“v?;E5!:«„*bi* 3». Mot *noutb uled to add $83,230 to the Pontiicl"'^' * kitty, making a total 1166,500 avail-jto^XiSh Sirk*" ® ^ able this summer for construction, ** k i c mainly, of a airereft parking ramp! Poultry Ond CggS for the terminal building. I Dgruofr roirtTBr Acting on a federal proposal to DnnoiT. m ii "*• nmage . ____rday 9-8, Inn _________ Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. -Adv. Arthur IM. Hulrhiagt, 1168 Portsmouth Rd.. Avon Township, reported his home burglarized to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Dept, yesterday. The burglars took a camera valued at $289, a light meter, and $110 in cash. Mrs. Esther Eileuder, 28 Weuonah Dr., reported to Pontiac police y-csterday that her home was burglarized. Nothing was determined missing. Creditable Warning GEXDRGETOWN. Ohio (D-Sign in a general store at nearby Macon; "No More Credit Until ; check* U-M. Hertz Head Predicts Doubled Truck Fleet PHILADELPHIA UD-’The President of Hertz Corp., predicted today the nation's truck fleet would increase from its present 11 million vehicles to ne^y 20 million within the ne>ct 10 years. In a speech prepared for the flnancial analysts of Philadelphia, Walter L. Jacobs added that only about two per cent of the truck fleet is now leased. He pointed to this as another great market potential for Hertz, a car and truck rental and leasing Arm. told the group Hertz achieved a volume of 109 million dollars in 1959, more than 20 per rent over New York Stocks (LAm Uornln* QuotbUon*) re* after declinal pioUit* art tlf ____Corp B(tb Steel . - !ln* Air ■g W*m C*rrl«r Cb . Ca»e.JI . . C»t»r Tr»c . Cbe* * Oh . Cbryeler .... Cltlee 8*c ... Clark Equip . Coca Cev’> Inc ■ E ? Lone B Cem ■* 5'J 8 o»» " 3 Lorlllard . • ■ H. Mark Trk S'* Martin Co jj; May D Btr M 2 Mom] CP .. MS Merck ........ 01 Mpil Hon . ' IS 4 Minn M & M .. 43.3 Moman Ch . •3 7 Mont Ward . 104.4 Murray Cp . M.O Nat Btac • H i Nat C04h R « • Dsl'7 *55 Nat Oyp. NY Central NO A Furniture Store, 125 W. Huron St. The firm has been busy remodeling and moving stock into the building for a month. The new branch will be the necoBd Hill Brothers store in Michigan. The clothing chain offers self-oerve buying such as la a supermarket, accoraing to David Brown, store manager. There is a check-out counter at the front of the store. All. clothing is located on'rows of shelves Brown was formerly assistant manager at a store in Rode Is-^^Jlland, m. TTiey will stock men’s, ‘m 31 women’s and children’s clothing as jJ'Jiwell as some housewares. S4.4 The firm is over 70 years old. “‘j A separate shoe department in »3«jthe same building celebrated its jj j grand opening several weeks ago. 59 2 Nor P»c . M.J NorBtaPW 1P.7 Ohio Oil 34 1 Owen* Cn* . . 2* 7 Owens 111 Ol . 11 2 Pan A W Air . 3£. Ponh Itol . ■ ■ U'* Param P'«* 22 More than 1,000,000 FM radio sets were sold in 1939, double the number sold in 1938. GM Dealers From 48 Cities End Top Confab General Motors dealers repre- i senting 48 cities in the United ~ States and Canada concluded a three-day meeting in Detroit today with top General Motors executives in the winter session ol the GM Presidents Dealer Advisory Council. ♦ ♦ ♦ Factory-dealer policies and other matters of mutual interest (jiscussed in the meetings, the pur-^se of which is to facilitate exchange and development of ideas on how better to serve retail customer*. Thirty-etgM OM dealers representing bslh large and medium sited citlas In the U. 8. and IS dealers frem 19 Canadian cities participaled. Formerly known as the GM Dealer Council, the program was instituted by GM in 1934' equitable factory-dealer relationships. GM President John^ F. Gordon described the meetings as affording "an excellent opportunity for frank discussion, for an exchange of view and, ideally, for a meeting of the minds." Among top GM officials at the meeting were President Gordon. Frederic G. Donner, board chaii^ man. and tour executive vice presidents; Louis C. Gead, Cyrus R. Osborn, George ' Russell and Sherrod E. Skinner. Two Chicago men were convicted by a jury in U. S. District Churt. Detroit, yesterd^ of defrauding a Femdale .chem’ical company $34,000 by posing as government procurement officers. John H.* Eleveld. 45, and Charles E. Leggett. 36, both World War II I veterans, were convicted on two I counts—fraud and the interstate j transportatioD of stolen goods. I Each count carries a maximum ' sentence of 10 years Imprisonment ]and a $10,000 fine. No date was I set for sentencing. Assiataiit U. 8. Attoney Robert E. De Maseio said the men used Army ■ type purchasing forms In obtaining goods from Higgins Is Pushing Morris for Governor maverick Republican from FeiTidale has jump^ on the bandwagon for Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) to seek the Republican nomination lor governor. * ★ * George N. Higgins, Femdale auto dealer and former state representative and senator for 14 years, said he has jirged Morris to consi^r the nomination. Morris said he’ll talk it over with his constituents. ★ * ★ Although he denied this might place him in the anti-Bagwell camp, Higgins said flatly that "I would go for Morris over Bag-well.’’ He has a better understanding state gov'emment because he’s >n in it," Higgins, now a Democratic appointee to the Civil Service Commission, said. "This, how-’, is no reflection on Bagwell.' De Maseio said the scheme used in deals with various firms netted the men more than $400,000. He said they used titles of captain, major, colonel and general and faked calls from the Pentagon or Cape Canaveral to impress clients. ♦ * ★ Leggett was brought here for trial from the federal penitentiary at Terre Haute. Ind.. where he is serving a sentence tor transporting rented cars across state lines and then selling them. The men were accused here of obtaining resin from the Reichhold Chemicals Inc., 601 Woodward Hgts., and selling it to the Glass Craft Boat Works in Fort Dodge, Iowa. A W De ^ascio said the men wrote involvro purchase orders In "governmental gobbledygook.” He said they operated under the name of ‘National Procurement and Distribution Corp." but had no office and made contacts through telephone answering qervices. Christopher Columbus had 17 ships and 1.500 men under his command on his second voyage e New World in 1493. “Bfci State Expects 4-8 Inches More S ■ "■* L “ it?* ^ so ? 8*f** y St X * S.v’SU *2?: ■“ Btu-n on SlncUIr — SOCODT Boo Pae . Btd oil iati Btd OH NJ \Midwest Is Digging Out By The Associated Press | deaths. Nearly half of them nrere Winter’s most severe snowstorm caused by heart attacks suf- > diminished in most of the Midwest 3 today but the crippling effects ; felt in many areas. UNDEROBOL'ND ATIA8 — The Air Force Ballistic Missile Divistoo Monday released this cutaway drawing of the prototype silo being cunstnicled at Vandenberg Air Force Base at Los Angeles for the Atlas ICBM to protect the missile against surprise enemy attack. IB this drawing, the Allas has been raised end its rocket ei«ineB ignited Oiuntdown of the big missile is oonduded in sphere leal Mwlergroupd blockhouM at rl^iL The U. S. gas industry, counted It decades ago with the passing r gas lights, now has 55O.Q0O miles of pipelines serving all stales, 104.000.000 gas eppliances in use, 26.000 uses as an industrial tool, 41.500.000 customers' and a capital investment ol more than I72.o0o,goo.ooo. The major job, clearing streets and highways of huge drifts, slowed in many sections. Strong northerly winds swept the snow back onto highw'ays as they were cleared. More heavy sno«’ also contin-M during the night in eastern upper and extreme northern Lower Michigan as the storm center moved northeastward headed into Canada. An additional covering 4 to 8 inches was in prospect. The blizzard-like storms, sweeping out of the Great Plains Tuesday. were the worst in some midwest areas in many years. Many communities were isolated, hun-dr^s of motorists were stranded ____ and scores of schools were closed. Tfl I Business and industry slowed due !lo absenteeism. Many industriali plants in Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa shut down. The violent weather which raked the Pacific coastal' areas, the Southwest. .South and Midwest was blamed for at least 32 Approves Oakland Road Unit Attorney An attorney to work full time tor the Oakland County Road Commission was today approved by the Salaries Committee of the. Borad of Supervisors. The committee set his yearly salary at $8,000. to be paid from state gas and weight tax funds received by the county. He’ll work out. of the corporation counsel’s offk*. fered while shoveling the heavy, wet snow. 18 INCHES AT MILWAUKEE TTie storm dumped about 18 inches of snow on Milwaukee, with 16.7 inches in a 24-inch period, which the weather bureau said was the second largest snowfall on record for the Wisconsin Many Iowa, southwestern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois communities were snowbound, with 10-foot drifts and foot-high snowfalls. Hardest hit cities included Rockford, III. with 118.000 residents; Freeport, III., with 25,600 population and Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis. Employe Eyes Postmastership Veteran of 23 Years at Downtown Station Announces Candidacy Oarence H. Smith Jr., a man with "no party affiliations,” has announced himself as a candidate for appointment as acting postmaster of Pontiac. * ★ * Smith. 44. of 37 Vinewood Avc. is superintendent of the Federal Station (downtown) Post Office and has been a Pontiac postal employe for 23 years. He was among the top three who qualtried on the civil serrtre postmaster test in 1968. Said Smith: "I have no poHtical affiliations. I base my candidacy the eligibility of the civil service test and on merit through coming up through the ranks." * * * Smith .was a U. S. Air Force captain in World War II. Ho served in Europe and was awarded the Air Medal with three clusters and the Distinguished Flying Crras for strikes on Germany. A major in the U. S. Air Fdrce Reserve, Smith is a member of the Elks and the Pontiac Metropolitan Club. graduate of Pontiac High .School, he has two children in Pontiac school system.' Part of the story of what happened at the big disc Jockey convention last May »31 came Wednesday from Edward E. Eich-er. special service director tor th^ Americana Hotel where it was held. * ★ * There have been reporu, not yet brought into the testimony, thaj many of the 2,000 disc jockeys attending were entertained with girls and lavish parties at the con-entlon. There was no mention of girls in Wednesday's testimony. However, Elcher made clear that liquor flowed freely—at the expense of the phonograph record people. ♦ * * Eicher. reading from hotel records subpoenaed by the subcommittee, noted for example that Capitol Records picked up at $12.-337 bill tor a cocktail party the night of May 29. Eicher also was / questioned about a $15,415 expense item attributed to Roulette Records oi New York for a combinatior breakfast-barbeque which listed a bar bill of $8,850. Why so much for liquor, Eicher was asked. "Bourbon costs a little morr than eggs." Eicher said, touching off one of frequent sharp burst' of laughter. / f Eicher reported at one point thn record companies paid room bill for singer iHit Boone and his wil and "the governor of Tennesse* his wife," as well as tor sev era! disc jockeys. Eicher didn’t Identify the Ter nessee governor. But the state’ former governor, Frank Qement who left office four months befon the convention, told newsmen hi attended the Miami peach affaii to address the disc jockeys. Business Notes Philip G. Whelan, 497 Coolidg' Rd.. Birmingham, has been namet cmitroller of the Stroh Brewer: Company. He has been wiih the eorapan; tor four years, previously as man ager of the control office. Whelan is a member -of th( American Institute of Certified Public Accountants; the I Association ‘ Accountants; the National Society for Busiiwss Budgeting, troit Chapter, and 1 the Michigan .\s- ■ sociation for Or- WHELAN tified Public accountants. * * H Robert Zimmerman. Columbu Mutual Life representative witl offices at 474 W. Huron St ranked among the company's t<« 10 salesmen for January- * ★ W Bruce Annett of the Pontln Board of Realtors has been ap pointed local representative o the National Institute of Rea Estate Brokers. One of Annett's main duties wl! be to stimulate ,janel discussion’ brokerage panels at ren estate board meetings and' stav conventions- * ♦ A M. E. Daniels, 563 W. Huron St Pontiac district manager lor Mod era Woodmen life insurance so ciety, has qualified for member ship in the organization’s "Cen tury Club for 1^9." He was one of 33 agents in tin United States who were tappe. for the production club, based oi total volume of new business an' premium income. This is the 13tl consecutive year he has eamei the distinction. The attorney was needed, road commissioners told supervisors, because a part-time attorney engaged on a retainer basis was being swamped with Ihgai matters. ~ f new attorney hits oof yet been hired as yet. VINYL 6 Ft.-9 Ft.-12 Ft. Wide! Famous moke — Never needs w o x i n g , no scrubbing, if regular would be .4^ sg. yd. ONLY ot tFieFloor, Shop! Guaranteed. 79 C Sq. T4. FUSTIC WALL TILE 2: Ineegh TUe ter a S' X 7' lath. 1 c 4' high (70 iq-teet.l for enly $5.60 VINYL—RUBBER TILE 1C Ea. The oe'fect tile for kitchens, living rooms or bath. 9x9 13‘ ARMSTRONG'S INLAID TILE iel tor kitchen, bath, | irsing rooms, lill 9x9 , CARPET SALE VISCOSE TWEED . CANDY STRIPE $295 ■«. Y4. *3“ 8*. Y*. IN STOCK! FUTURESQ—All Colors SANDRAN—All Colors TESSERA CORLON FIRTH TWEED Wool, Rayon and Nylon. None higher. S095sq. Yd. « CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US Armstrong's GENUINE CORK TILE Rear Cork Tile — First time at .this price. Regularly 21c each. Light colors. 14‘ FREE! W< Lmi Toi Took iBd Tilo Citton Extra Tilo lohunablo I^KENFLEX VDITL No waxing. Guaranteed toO last •' lifetime. 9x9 Wte. W Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Opon Mon, ond Fri. 'HI 9 Froo Forking in Oar LoP Roar of Slora FE 4-521A FUKIY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11,^1060 (kea(K)graphers|,,,g?!y!?^ to Study Depths Indian Ocean Research to Cost $12.5 Million and Benefit Mankind Eightcm yean ago. the Indian Ocean wa* a strategic battleground ot Worid War n. Today, another Mnd o( asaanlt is being launched over the vast of water that stretches east of Africa, south of India, and srest •f II natloas wtH plsmb the eceaa depths for odMiHflc kiwwledge to beaein al. TTie tliidy Is a project ot, the International Ctxmcil of Scientific Unions. It it expected to last four yean, to cost about 512.500,000. and to employ more than a dozen specially equipped research LAST M.tJOR FRONTIER The world beneath the waves has baonme Earth’s last major frontier, say’s the National Geo; (fraphic Society. From it noay come riches to supply man’i needs for food, energy, materials. In Its depths may lie answers to age-old questions of creation and evedutioo. t, the St . ig. It got its only abovt a oentniy age.with m. it. imo. Dan, fn et. cutr; St* M; MloTsJ huibsnd ot Mart espstino; dost fothor of lift, Rudy ,v— Uoniflold; alto lurTtvod ssd —----------------- iVlrstoU^ idehl^i ■Bent In Ook BUI Cemetery._____ Cnpsttno will lie In etou st the Huntoon Puneroj^Bomo.__________ CBAMBKRa. RB ». ItM. CLSR-oiice. 1W4 Bird Rd.. OrtOBTllla: aoe U: belored ton ot Ur. and Ure. leracl Beover: dsar brotbar of Donald BooTor. Funeral oanr-loo will bo hold Friday. Fri> 11. at 1 p.m from C. F. Bhormaa Funeral Rome. OrtoBTlUe. later-moat la White Chopol Camotery. Ur. Cbaaiberi will no la atato at tho C. F. Rbarmaa Fimoral Bom. Ortoarlllo._____________________ WAUCXR, FB t. INI, JOAK, 111 rlaon, Royal Oi d dauthtar of 1 Walkor. Mil Ota U; ba- uiiTwaulw , Calif, by tho SMITH, IM SUto 8t: an _____________ of Joba Dow Bauth aad Owon W. Bmlth.^ AnmiyMnoatojiOBdlBt by Gradually, research pioneers discovered mounlain ranges and irenches of the ocean floor, surging nner currentt, chemical variations in the waters, and strange creatures inhabiting the lower darkness. Yet man still knows less about many oceanic regioni than about the surface of the moon. Otie of the blankest spots has been the Indian Ocean. j This area W’as chosen for the I current investigations for two! i-easonB-lack oTprevious studies! and the millions people nearby who will benefit by knowledge of Its physical conditions and reaour- a. FD. It. ItN, AMKA M., ----Dcckbrlnad Dr., OrAard Lnk*. Rt 3; Ht t7; btloybd vlft of Willard R. lUekbr; dw mother of Harold I. Dw«tr aad damn H. Ktaa*y. ruaoral tmr-tr* win b« btld Saturday, P»b. 11, at 130 p m. from tht uoaolMm-dohai Fuaeral Homo. latormoat Id White Chapel. Uri. Decker will Ue Id itate at tho Donel Jolme Funeral Home._________ ibNDXRMUXHL. nS. 11, INS. ma. SI Xdleon St.; age tt; rived by urea nlMee aad a< eve. Completed fuaeral arrahte-menU will be announced later oy the Voorhatt-Siple Funeral Home AOjtranR WAirraD for na-tloaal Flnanoe Co. Uuit Ure lo Fontlac area. Ate M to M. Borne ooUefe or prerloue buelneu et-perleaoe dotlred. Uany wortta-vhUa employe beaenu offered. Apply at deek at Waldron Hotel Ktween 3 and t;30^.m,^ Frl., 10. IIM. JOHN W.. e« iwiauwad at.: ase 03; beloved buebaad of tether Blebor: ' - 1 MO o! Un. CUwa Kcbet: ________f Un. ____ brother of Raymoal urackcr, Un. Verda Nlwuiauu, ---^ 1-OrtfflB - ifituter IromlhiriMrlu aeral Home. FoIIowIl. Ice here Ur. Blchcr will _____________lU.. for lerrtoe a burial Uoaday, Feb. U. T family reuueeti donatlene made to the Heart Fuad, b Etcher will Ue la ttaU at t_ Bparke-Orlftlb Funeral Heme.______ 'Bye Bitterness -‘Philly's Water Becomes Tastier PHILADELPHIA (UPIi-Phil fldelphiani can now offer stran-gert a drink of water without apologizing. No more will this city be famous, or Infamous, for the strong chlorine taste of its water. The city recently started getting water through a 2S-million-doUar flltration jdant which has been described as the world’! largest automatically controlled water treatment facDIty. In the past, a big done sf ehlo- ther ot Urt. Uurlel Croseman, Urt Grace Huff. Richard and Henry Fanone bad Harry Oleeer; dear brother of Urt. Robert U Powell and Un. John UcFndden; aleo turvlved by teven srand-rhlldren Funeral eervlee wUl be held Seturdey. Ptb 13. at 3:30 p m trom the Sporkt-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev Richard Stuckmeyer olllctattns. Interment la OtUwa Park Cr—*— Fnreoat wlU Ue la Sparkt-OrltHn Fuat uaeral Hoalo. Card of Thanks Urt. Bratcher Cheek fbr their preitlon of lympethy pt tho recent death of our lorlns father * crandtather Alto to Voorhelt-Slple Funaral Bomt. Bdan Imat Baylor, Boyd Wilton and Ray B Farreti for their oomforttas word!. WhUe our lou la sraat. f^oneral Directors COATS Donelson-Iohns Tboushtful Berylee Voorhees-Siple • FUNERAL HOME AmbaUaao Servlet Plaat or Uob ^ ^ts 5 LOTS. GARDEN REPORUATION — Chapel OR 3-3010. W----------------- > CAR 8ALESUAB. ' Help Wanted Male 6 MARMADUKE Ulnimum raqulromaate. H11 b aohool sraduaie. Typing a clerloal eiperlence neceatary. Roobaatar Paper Co. Bochaater, IMeh. SOUCITORS WAWnb I DAT* wk.. no ^bta. Our man arc earning tn to OlH por vk. TraniMrtation fum. JtVtl Hamo Bhopplnf Sarvleo. Call araa Mr. Jenien^ 4-lNl.________________ SALESUAN. PtfU. OR FaHT tima. No taparlanoo ■-------- Wa train you. Laada f -------»•»«>■ sales RRpimikTA^iki' Dailree raprefentatlon la C land and Macomb ooonUta. 1 It an eiceptlonal poaltloa of Ini security, opportunity aboTe average lacome to tho i----- accepted CompleU tralnlns program In producte and aalta. Incentive , boButee and company group miuranca In addltlra to attured repeat bualnaaa. write L. J. Blatadell, F. O. Box M, Flint, Michigan.______________ , TELEPHONE CANTASEM WAItF ed. Draw guaranteed, ra 3-M tachnlclant to aarra you litabllibed 13 yeart. Open I to I 3t30 BllaabeUi Lake Rd. Television Service 24 i-flp7i. k GARY RADIO a TV. EAKLrS CUSTOM UPHOLBTBR-^ U7t Cooley Lake Rd. EM - ■ XW-dPHTiiaTBiniS---- ___Lost and Jound^ OST: COCKER SPANIEL, canat No 317-S. Vie. ol RutI FE 3-«m.__________________ LOST: TOY COLUB Of VIC. OF W email Black dc white long | Wanted Real EsUte 36 -------------- --- white. I. "TaffyT' Vic. Lansdowna Barker Call OR l-3>3« i ALL CASH H ,S'„‘..r.^o.Ta®. .. 7i:qi;g,g^yJ'r>N CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET ra_^i____________rEj^os GI AND FHA HA^CASH „*VEL1 We can be at your houty wItWn 1 hour to fUe you each for yr anulty or land eontrael or ah you bow to get CaiS for j* home, acreage or what rac you7 No Feet warren Bto RealtyT^N^ Saginaw St.. Pon- LET 08 N*OW YGFHOW TO------ cash for your home or la^ ,con- p tract. Caft for H. C. NEWlNf.HAM Corner Auburn end crookc ing i _ ilL 3~33hl_____— of WANTED LAND CONTBACTB- «r''."‘’c*2? eJl? It Keego, M>. FE S-ITSa ’ iM, HXAT ABO iOT _..d iocatlOB. «f«-77N. I ROOMS a bATB^ itbstISde ^1 heat. FE 4-73N. ROOkfS. WEST BIDE. REFRIO: "He's mad at us for locking him in the csr." Help Wanted Female 7 WANTED: BABY SITTER. 3 DATS. *'--uld baya trancporutlon and iraneec. Call OR 3-3tt3 atUr WOMAN TO CARE POR CIDL-draa S do houaawork. Oall Mlor Muct Uko deUlIed ........- Typing required. Write lac PrcM Box 101. glTlng Me, education, job odpartonca b family itatm._______^ Id** boutakttpir |l6sT: GERMAN SHEPHERD, Hbj yrs old, Ohio Uconao tag. take-I wood VUlagt araa. Reward. EM > ■ 1 3-««01._______________i ENGLISH ■ —and Ue------ -- la Brer. FE 3-7M4. loae Tonr home Paul M. Jones, Real Est. - ■. Huron_________ Rent A|its. Unfurnished 34 4 ROOMS AND BA« trePBR. ( bedroom, atoro. roMstraler and utlllUts,,fur^uad. MUtta only. ilATB. BheppIng^Cantar. OR eo OAKLAND B 3 roomc. buth, llr«t noor. See managar. _____________ BO MORI RC bulldyou I CaU R 3-7X no'S>*U(atlan.' Dnra Bulldlas •LAETBRINO *-------- Pat Lao. FB 3-7W1. moi. Ofanae fc________________ LOST TOY COLLIE IN VIC. OF I-Bka Orion. Skin blue due io medicine. Howard. MY H4D._____; LOSf t'TVinTE WALLET. REwARd| PLASTBRINa NEW * WAIR. Yon> Hollar, phone DL^-1740. R. O. SMYDIDl FLOOR LATlRa ‘ tinlihins. Fhont FB Free eetimetec. PI 3-4M1. BAR WArniEMU. EXFERnCNCBD, npply In pcrcon. Bcrlb'i, IIP 8. 'Telegreph Rd O O R K B if__ ____ _ thorouf Wy^_jfjiperlence^^ in ^^nll | WOOL PRESSER Full or uart-tlme. 4110 ' Walton ROOF REPAIRS BAVEBTRODOHINO FE 4-0444 TRENCHING. IXCAVATIHG POR aepllc taukc Field Ula.lootlnsa, dltchea and boat weU. OL 3-5404. WANTED _ LAKE USTIN08 - “Buyers Galore ” 51 DWIGHT - VERY NICE I pUct leot 5^7'iS* 7733 IU6hLAND”RD bR 4-0304 ______________________ . ________________________;iM 8 dOHNsoN. 510 nm~wkti em"i-1543 ~Pwnt Apts. Furnished 37j “?,*1 ejoaejooen- BEORM. DLX 1ST FLR FRIV ZS^t. URrm "mfr------- ' enlr. Ideal lor ilngl^man wo^ yg; 4.^3,. ’ anursD from our homs in; W. BlQomfitld Small apotud hoftt. MAyfatr S-5874. jrrB^M_. AND KTCHKNpTE I Notives & PeraoruiU 27 . Paddock r.-. IR. MUST BI ----- ..perlenced in nl phaeee of bookkeeping KK S^POM BEAUTY OPERATOR Help Wanted >RE BEAUTY SALON water from the Delswsre ssd «diHylklll KIvero safe to drlak. Now Water Commissioiier flam-oel 8. Baxter says Philadelphia haa “the best drtnktag water ot asjr rity la the MNOitry.” 1118 new Torresdale lUant, with a capacity of 423 million gallons daily, is the major unit of a 39-million-doUar program to modernize Philadelphia's lyater purification facilities. ur father and trandtather ^ F*bum***” *** **"* S&S^Vll.SrhXdraw.U To boar my heavy eroaa. Sadly mlaaad by lirt. M. Frad- Incorporation Solves Many Farm Problems URBANA. m. UB-Many farmers are incorporating, says N. G. P. Krausz, University of IlUnoig agricultural law professor, because it offers, many solutions to farmers’ problems. It offers aid in inheritance problems. It could aid in meeting huge j capitoI needs for increased farm' mechanization. A fanner would bo liable tor I depths of tho bualnoM only to tho oxtent ot hit Invcotmeat. Th^ eor- ! porattoa would not bo reapoualblo lor his debts. Farm corporation stock may bej sold, willed, given away or al-; lowed to go to heirs by laws ofj descent without breaking up thcj business. It iwould require adequate records and tend to pro-j mote efficiency. Krausz, however, doubts that inoorporatkw affords tax advan- ^ taget, except on large acreages | that produce substantia] income. The Poatlae Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 2-8181 Pram • a.m. to I p-m. All brron ihonld bo.tw pqrud immcdlauiy. Tho Pma OMumM ae nieoo-(tblUty for tnon otMr ttiu to cued tho elwraog for thot porUoD of tho tint Uuortlon ot tho udrortteo-moDl whieh hM boon roo-dolod vslutlbM Oiroush too oner. Whoa tmwolIbUaao or# MOlt to “to to e» your ■‘kin nwhor.” No Ddjuolmtali wlU ' ^ ~ trttboM tt. CASH WANT AD NATES “s"" W W 3 1.50 3.01 4i0 4 IM 384 S.7S 11 bf modt ter ni Bomb Hoax Again Shuts South Lako High School ST. CLAIR SHORES (A-A bomb threat lor the thini day in a row forced evacuation of South Lake High School here yesterday. About 700 studenU left the building at man. No bomb was found. TVo 17-year-olds w«e arrested sad pi^ said they admitted to phoning Tbesdsy’s bomb tbreatuo adjacent South Lake Junior High. BOX REPLIES At IS s.m. Today there , office la the Ml owing boxee: 1, It, It. 14, IS, It, M, M, tt, tt. «, Tt, 7S, n, t4, lit, IM. DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORING MILL OPERATORS TOOL OR DIE DESIGNERS TOOL DETATLORS DIE DETAILORS aim oaed MVerkl young mei. with 1 to 4 year* txptrlenct In tool aaS dlo makiaa—wo will fln-loh tramiBS. Top ratoo. Si hour wooK long program. Vlonor Tool a Inglnnrtng. 110 Campbell, Rochrater_____ EXPnilBNCID COLLECTION h oalu people wanted. Expanding uency. Top eomponsatlon. Trl-County Credit Bureau, 337 Waih-tngton Square, Rldg , Royal Oak. INTEREST AND E aceounUng, coat r ' lenee a general c ..rable ae well ai Write Pontiac Frei BIRMINGHAM I girl, regional ealoe offleo opta-Ing eoon In Birmingham. Need an experlaneed girl to help up and run office. Secrota— record keeping and phone cape-rlenee neceeeary Wholetalc dla-trtbutor experience helpful but good hniUieie ludgment more ee-•entlal. Reply in confidence itat-Ing ealary expected to Poottac Proee lox 73. ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. APT. COM-pletcly turn. Includina aU utU 530 per mo. In radiaaso lor I minimum babyetttlng with 5 year i old ichool boy. Elderly pereone I jpreferred. OR 3-0555. Business Service 15 aUouY office. Omeral Printing A ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Ing a friendly adviMr Phone FE 1-5131 after 5 p.m. or If no an-iwer. 5E 3-5734. Confidential. , A PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don’t worry. Know the facU Ck- SniT~re_3-l«l. ' _____I AVAILABLE HOW MODERN 1 ..... I ---- complete preetlge line of natural Pike. Phone Tt 4-3311.___^ AEROTRt W Huron St ___ corrective bow to apply theu prMucti lu-dorted by the •oelety of make-up artuti Training efasMt at the Waldron Hotel every Thuraday _______- _________ aerotreBs i _ „Muxt FArs APPLiAHaTpgw KNAPP SHOES .**-to*^ you H OAKLAND AVI FE 3-4031. Herman_______ OR hoej>ltal^ _ 2 hi BOOM CABINS. 4374 DIXIE HWY 3 AND 1 ROOMS Private bath. Clear d profitable I t, Vera Clever ___________ FOR VIVIAN Woodard CoemeUo*. PH 3-SM3. rABLURTO WATKINS ROUTE erase 13.00 per b l:M to 11:30 a m Efnj>lo)^ment EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE 34V5 EAST HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0504 - FE 4-1430 Wall and wlndoii. ReaMnable ......... ......... CHOICE OF TWO - Excellent location on WllUami —w.—- ... ...... .to town Utimiee 70 Clark. Apply Apt 7 Inaw"*^ ^^5o *'**•' ‘3 Rooids and bath7 private oatr&nee. ciuid wtlcom#. 115 ptr -------— -— , —. ** ’’’ *»• COtyORED Ph. FE 5-1001 __________ heat not ______________________________!a ROOISS AND BATH. VERY frigtrtlor______________ __________________________DAUriT MAID 8UPW.IE8 - 730 £lf . 5S:'*"r». FURNACE—OAb. OIL INSTALLED. ‘ Menominee, M«. Wallace. FE; FURN. REFINISHING ,c6io wave.. Change your old walnut or ma-| Plfi*. Dorothy hogany furniture to beautiful antique white. MA URNACE-OAb. OIL 3* hr. oerv. C, L. Neixon furnuKed Roy Auneu. “ Rurua 81 5-1751. „ _ __________________ _ PE I-04M S-lsto. '__________;_______ ’3 ROOSlir FTT, ENT CLEAN HOW WdbLb TOO QkB TO; Complete mw bed LoU of g« leorn to fly» Ouaranteed mIo be*‘- SSS COUTM tor luit Sra.05. FB 5-5035.1 _CIoM In.^K 40410 00 Horton HAND KNiTTINO. CROCHEIlNb, ‘ 3 RIdg“aROUNb Pl^R. BABY _______________ and kewinq OR 3-3001___________I wtleome 100 Doing. eorney WHIRLPOOL * Kl^ : LOBE RrElCB'T SAFELY AND| .......... oeooomUally wlto newly reloaaed ’■"* *"■" Phon “ r-14ii MODERN^ 5_ RdOM~BRianSf: HEATING SERVICE COLORED ite and coxy, recently dteorab SAW 8HARPBNINO LA7NN MOVrXRS BHARPKNKD AIR COOLED KNOINBB RXFAIRSD lb UNION BTRSET -------------------- ..„_„i3 R5U AUBURN miOHTB AREA Des-A-Olcl teblaU N cent* at I after 5, PE 1-7MI__ 8IMMJ '«~»nOliS^AND BATH, 147 W Howard F loving woman to dearly lova aj new baby and In good health t^ take over bouMWork and care of R:’,,“JS,u"K.7!if,.7Bii Receptionist ae to age and referencae. Apply: " Pontiac >rt " “ * * i> Box W._ W. W. XBLLSR ^TINO Furnacee installed A repaired. Outtcra, sheet metal work State ---------i TKoJan 0-0144. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY IN china and costume Jewelry for extra help. 10 to 10 hours weekly Including 3 evenings 0 p.m. to 0 pm. Apply lo person Connolly’s Jowslers. IS W. Huron. FEMALEOENTOAL SEiraBTARV. 33 to 40. lyplnt. shorthand, accounts rocolvabit. Nest a~* - sonsbie. Ca" —----- polntment. 1 raSTTnai s Executive Salesman Btromberg — CarUon, a dlvli— of Oenera Dyiumlca will consider applications for a consumer goods salesman to sell hl-fldellty console anS component* to and through dealers In Mich. Experienced In working with dealers desirable. - . f ------------- ----- EXPERIENCED TELE V —"------ •• ,ppi, Huron.__________ FOUR PERMANENT POSITIONS on our sale* staff open Im— atsly. No ovornlghi trav N.IM galsiy and besras an— meat. Prefer married men, 35 to 45. Applications confidential. (Xir men know ot thli ttdv*rtit». meat. Write Pontiac P MAN POR ROUTE to work directly ________ supervlior. Muat bo at loa yean ot age and havs school fdnestlOD. Stoady good opportunity for right------ Apply to Mr. Steckar, Fontlac Laundry, Tolearapb ltd. -------- Orchard Lako Ave._________ Manager! BXPANIHNO ORGANIZATION sPBCULiiNa r« moH volume. BELPJIERVICB APPAREL STOim NAS MART OPEN»OS POR NTORE MANACHDR8 MUBT BE WILUNO TO RELOCATE AT OUR EXPENSE SALARY OPEN. APPLY PRIDAT AM. AT HILL BROS. CLOTHING MART t» W. HURON STREET Ol»PlCB WORK TOR MiX. Knowledge of letter writlnt. high »*hool mathematics, hookkeeplnt. purchasing A exp^ltlng desirable, SALESWOMAN PULL OR PART No expertenca naeassary. train you. Loads furnUhod. eSn'fcatlon and Fontlac Preos Box 5S. JOURNEYMAN H O U 8 Toocher Palling Marais of Pupils Con Return -THRIFT- -WEEK- BEGAN IN TOE PONTIAC PRESS lod task*. Bora* •nataMcrtat PMMbc* helpful but not ns •*yy. Applicant* must have 1 School eduoac---------------- In Fontlac ar _ to P.O. Sox rUDSIBG. MlfhtSM tlam cocfldontUL 'Pig. PART-fJmE w froo 7-18 8, OIRL TO BABY BIT. CAN _or out. _F1 g-I54J_boforo_3._ OIRL OR WOMAN TOR FART- "-----—"rant work. Apply Dun- ___ In. FB 5-8883. OENiDtJ^ ROUBEWbu. other day. near Telegraph and 14 Mile, steady work, no italrx. Experienced with children. Reliable. Reference*. 50 8tol5._______ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. TWO tr*«t people _______Muit tr“- rorkini with peot azni *v-. Mtdw**t Efflploymeu,. 404 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 5-5337.___________ Work Wanted Mak 11 IN DEBT? : J?V: «ovi;A Rerru'Su*-ha'*„,-j;„, IIN rath. OARAOB, PRIVATE 55 B Bird. S. Ft 5-4to7, TT-x entrance Adults 515 wk 43 NEW MC----------- — Ih SO 1 Augmta.______________________ mtnl , j, Booidt. FRITATH BATH NO f T T^rn T TO ^ dftnkJn|. U7 Baldwin. ____ - - ______ LK 1 Do j RbOMS.'bRbDND FLOOR, PVT ;NEWLY DECORATED UNFCRN. A bath A onl, auto hsat. hot wo- ‘J*»d apanment large living Give You 1 Place to Payi to"r.rr.rM:' Ease Your Mind ^.Tg'«r x^. WE ARE NOT A j ie or 3 teacHors. Inquire rear ol ---- I 73 8 Bhlrley 7 modern S ROOit~apart: ' NicelV 1-1 PADmNO and wail pa* perlng. FE 3-4731. ________ ' work, BRICK. SLOCK, ~ - ------14. W 1- Kitchen , 1. CARPlNTBf: apeetolty. FB Kitchens ■ 4-4374______________ CARPiNTER W O R K 34 TR8. K3CFXRI-epalrs. RemodeUna. specialty. Reas. OR LOAN COMPAW i, ^ luitB, clkan. COUNSELLORS ! 3 a 4 rooiu RM. 714 POHTIAC BTATK BANK! __KM_3-J4«______ ■DDO. FK 8A454 j, ROOM. UPPER. NEAR FON- OKCHAkD COURT APARTMENTB K«Bt Orefttly Rf^ucfd” Income Tax Service 19 AN 1N005U TAX RETURN PHB-pared In your borne by quaUtted accountant with master's degree. App^troent. FE 3-7534._______ : Furnished A Unlurnivhed 1 BEDROOM -- ... .............-........ —AIR CONDITIONEO- ________ , Motor Private entrance and Amerisan Assoc. Credit Cbunselloni bath Inquire 33 Auburu Pontiac’s moat axciiuu* Mlcblgy ASSOC. Crodlt Counsellors!81d.".“^rt"en!“MAN TO CAl droa while--- FE 4M341. wANtei irbkAN WT Sb eleanhw In 7fo|—*--- "— Must So sUo___________________ A moot puMla. Urlns quarter* turn OR >1834. rmiE W O MEN TO TAli ebarf* of hou*a. School sga ehll-dran. Miut Uvo In. Some wace*. EM Y4S43 WOMAN WANTED FOR housework and-----* - children. Moder fn. 434. room ano ooaro. vau between 3:30 and 4. FE 4-T55L t LIORT achool-agsd I. Moat Ure eaU Mr. Allan. OR 3 4 p.m. RIAL SB________________„ ____ __ .ItaSe,* tof^l Bi. Bochwter OL 1-4141,___j I RETAIL HARDWARE SALESMEN I Over 35 years old Full and parf SACRAMETrro. csiif, (AP) Cscil M Cook, a Van Nuys high' * ^ r-^o cr?^ -■ '__________________ school teacher who looks poUol ------- [ habits, wras finee UMlsy to go back to work. The*8Ulc Botuvl of Education voted 7-0 Wsdossdajf to dear fabn at chargito of faninotal or lai-but did DAILY EVER SINCE 1 JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 REAL ESTATE salesmen; waniea iw ma homes A n*W eqoattuctma W* have 3 modaU.I Exparlehced prefcrrtd. but wlUi ‘toto.fllS __________ R£RkBO MAN t6 ’EsriUiUSR night taxi bwslaas*. drivlu p*r-cesUf* baala, Aubatn HNfM* PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads Specialtie in Cash Problems I Just Try 'Em I ’ DIAL FE 2:8181 and asti for a friendly Want Ad Sales berk ALL WORKING PEO-_______________________ PLE’S TAX SERVICE. COUPLE Wi^S CLEAHINO. OF-, QJJ 3-29'i3. DE- ' accurate — EXPERIENCED >m< I Office Open Evenings A Saturdays Home Calls by appotulment. BOLIN TAX SERVICE 43 E. Flke. FE 4-1153 or FE 5-5773 BOOkkEEPlNO ALL tA»i. ________EMplrs 3-3415___ ______ EMJh3334 ________ iXP. CARPBNTBR NEEDS WORK Frlcet right. “ * *'"■ jourIIey man welder wishes work 5 a m. to I p.m. FE 34457. OROAB OR PIANO PLATTINO j9t wtd. Can furnish erg an. MA 4-18M YOUNO MAN WANTS PART-THCB HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY OR HOb^ DAY OR BTBY8rmNO~OAY OR BIOkT. Loving car* FK >1730. LONO PORM ITEMIZRO IN YOUR home 45. FE 4-6704. foDiK, TAX CON8ULTAHT. Laundry^Servi» COMPLKTI FAMILY LAUNDRY service — Shirt acrvlce. PontlK Laundry, 544 S. Telegraph FB wS-ANDTiArarTW-WT:, utimie*,__clean. coupte or p|»,u, top* sip; " ‘ furnished i ______, -^''^^^he'n"* f'.r'm'.T^ U ROOMS ANtTBATH INQUIBE many other fine fca- 45 Dwight. ____________ BACHELOR APT. NORTH END Amu-m rv«r« I Shower bath. TV. Nlcel FB UOR u SALMum . !_.*™----------- ------------ ' eTw"8 ” ‘ ____________________________; BACHELOR APARTMENT OP*“ D»Uy A Sun. 14 a m • 5 p m Wtd. Children to Board 28; bath, RiJed^^Se^ ,‘a‘.rnr"ll^.lk’!SS en downtown. Perma- jTkBT^: **”*. tenant only. Beni i **SHABAW apt. STOVE R r£ advance. Apply im -“‘k'^tor turn. OR 3-7571. St. FE 1-5434. I SMALL AFT PV-y "ENTTHKAf : fum sra V VALENTINE’S DAY FEBRUARY 141b Our Best Card Assortment Evpr For Relative# dt Sweethearte SB R 3-11 - ( aU utllltlei »lngle. 45 4 3 BE3DR005 li E _lJkWHENCE Wtd. Household Goods 29 ANTIQUn BOUOHT k SOL Dtthe*, temp*. o4c. MY 31531. BARGAIN HOUSK NKB6b NOW. Used fura. TV* a spnlUnc**. Top pile**. Pitas* pb. Ft 34443. CASH FbR FURNITUR* AND AP-pUAnett. Odd pUeti or Ih’omDt. counooua i • r i IRONUtb WANTED. mONtNOS WAN7®~ _________FK 44343 MIiaOORAPHlNO. m reUrltl servlm. EM 3 _____ _ 'mONtNOB. PICK up «nd deUvar OR >7474. kuilding Servico 13 CARPnrRR AND CABD41T ’ toU*. work guaran- BRICK. ^ teed. OR >1744. ____—J:, RtoCK work. Also “— A-I CARPER’rKRS REC ROOitt. sddlUdD*, *to. ----- Winter rato*. -1 CARPENTRY - ___tloB* — Baeement* Attics —Oarues - OBT MT BID rasr- TB«raDiTiAircoi5i»cuL and tndustrla] Mason and gen. contracting. iJso (tors front ra-modellni. John W. Caplm. MY 1-113S. a A aitopya^ BtmiBSim oAor low 8*tow through volume ptrehaaos sa custom “QtuilHv Builders ^change ~ 3711b or UL >34C ____ watkrproofeId. gtiarujJtedL^o* r—— consolidate' ni% • debt» * Btodonim your' il Let to pay oft tout mort- t* a raodorniso your Imme. BEAR OONSTRUenON CO. Huron_____ R 3-7S33 BCHRAM CAN PLAN I HATTE YOU ~ adding mai furniturt - T W* t Moving & Trucking 22 Sit*34757." 1-A Reduced Rates _ocal or SMITH MO BARGAIN? Lots of ’em the Want Ads! I buy thee* iMma. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT H-Ton Pickups. IM-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks Semt-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S34 8. woodward n 4-0481 FE 4-1443 Open Dally rncludlng Sunday MOVINO service' ratw. FK 5-3455 UOHT AND HEAVY TROCKINO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, sand, |rara^l and front end loading. R HAUIJNO ANb RUBBISh. S3 A O’DELL CARTAGE Doal and long dlstaneo moving. Paiirttojg AJOyorat^^ I PADrnNo AND mc- —1 or torms. U1 '. S KKT. PADrr A LADY nriERIOR OBCORATOR. -HdstJi........ FAINTINO. 15 p It disc, tor ei Ouaranteod. Free est. R 4 Money V/anted LADY OR COUPLE TO SHARE Widow. OL 33044. TOR LAND CONTRACTS. N. J, Tan Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1365 LAND CONTRACTS TO 0 s«^. E^ Oarrels. EM 3 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgi. 35 -A-A-A- BSRTICB FOR TOU TOF DOLLAR ___FOR THE BALE YOUR LAND CONTRACT Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor FE 44544 FE 5-5444 FE 37753 3141 W. HURON ST ABILITY To eell your land oontract at ... est possible discount la a ssrvlss Ted ISeOulloui^ ,*’to S*74" ,fOr Ted McCulIo year*. A’— -Cash bl ^VioTii. ARRO REALTY FE 33*44 or AAA PAOITINO A IMCORATINO. 34 years, experience. Reasonable : Free osUmafes. Pfaoa* UL >1344. i_______ ____ _________________ -I PAINTIHOr A DECORATDIq ! ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A?- Paper removed R 4-8414________i tloo on your Imid contract Cash! ”■ Call Realtor I EM ENT a OUR BPBCIALi Floors, bsaomtnts IM 3-117* ------. -- ---- COMPLETE h6ME IMPROVEMENT I DECORATE NOW AND SAVE MON- .................. „ y,„k performed by expert- -- ----- --- epced painters Insured. Fre*!_?“.™i____________________ for Contracts N T E R I 0 R AND EXTERIOR. r-UARW iSRaT wav'e-ee* palntlns. waU washint. Fra* aetl-> maUt. FE 54376. PAUmMO. WAIL WASHINO. TA~ r-r ....................... month I _____ ______ 'aotlWKEKFtNo' ImS—i MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. I |V *"« Ught* fundahod' Util turn 516 week 5474 Fontlac, _ZL*L±*t73 »6 tVUllam* Lake Road. OR 34344._____ UPSTAIRS APT~ 3 roCMU batiI NEAR FISHXR BODY. UVWO FE 444ll. room, kitchen and bath, ullll- tTv,r>« --- ties turn 113 to wtekly. OR 3-7104. NEW l»yT. fubnTI UNION COURT AFfi frlendlyt Warm In TTiftt Swroom tod btth AS^VtoTiita^baid^ THREE ROOMS, PLUS KITCHEN 1 "'Stlhen* ?ufP5S?t’ KSr^X* A*.“ rW'*’*"***’! SLATER APTS. AFTER 6 AND SUNDAYS. SEE serrira ‘oS‘a»‘'TSK ^ rSi CARETAEER MR. CARROLL. A.1 44331 ^ ™ *■“** “ ARCADIA cr USEZl CAR salesman Muat hava some selU periane*. Cal' FE 54177. EC FORD. WARM AND PUASANT 5«pm. - - - - 15 SMALL OARAOE HOUSES. PHf-! vat* Handy to Poottac Ptant or ft?.. Baclielor* preferred. FB . - . OR 3;_y75* o. No drinkers. 13 BEDRMr'BATHruiKilwfdiJ; ' jgg per week, FE >0663._ BEDRM YEAR AROUND HOMft. nit km.4 lie-- MT^WS. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BEDRM. LOTkER. OAS HEAT. Parking, FE 54743, 165 Chandler. rHoOIL 3 ROOMS. BA-iiL OOOD — »<■ Cloae In. FB 3-7435. FE 4-7S34. S BEDROOM TERRACE — Wlsnar school araa, Uvlnc room, dining room, kitchen, full dayltgli' basement, lots ot clooms and storag* space. WUl decorate for responalbl* ground floor, private antrane*.’ 154 month. ^ 4-3131. RM, k BATH, INCLUpINO UTIL. *nn any good land oonlracU. New or seatdoed. Your eaah toon aat-Isfaetory inspocUon *( prqporty UtM. AU for Kea Tem(4rt^ K. L. Templeton, Resltor , and bath inoluoino ----le*,. pvt —• “ " ---- FE i-aoi___________________ 3 BEDROOM LdkkER, FULL BATH b,eal furnished, gis per mont* C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONYILLB 4144 M-15_________ NA 7-M15 3 RMS. k EATHToTB <*• CLOB-*l apMo, rofrig, stove and boat turn. Furn. or unturn. FE 84644. i BOOUB Alto BATH. ALL tmiLi; rnlahad, d E 54475. l^Sbarl- * irairom?°OR**3°5“’ 4~RM8.. PARTLY" furn. Ill WK* __Naar Bald Eagle Lk. OA I-351S, •room, nkar high BCROOL. 24371 ™ I RM k BATH, OOOD duplex. 3 ROOMS k BAThT UtUlttea. 5415 Brunswick. LAKE ORION. 1 BEIIRM floD-ern. 154 Heights Rd. in' 3-1354. MODERN 1 BMROM. PARTLY furnished. MAple 5-5500 If toOO (X>NT. NR. TaJJ’ *»■ ma Rent HouijM Unfut^ jiy ^WHL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 east BLVD. N. AT VALENCIA - S2^’ fto * to HOUSIK OOOD loca: BEDROOMS, 33*5 INDIAN WOOD BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick ___________ Nicholie & Htrgtr Cd. IS* Semto8ie.wfc wmn mumom rm mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. IMP FORTY-SEVEIC Rent Houwf Untarn. 40 > BKOROOIf DUPLEX. AUTO. b**t. tu« balh. CArpcUaj, irav-trM drapM. I alM^. BnutUul iMkUoo ■oMk o< OrtoDvUM. OirUtmM Tra* Pam ao Laka. rm. vttb Braplaaa. l baOu. AvaU. "••• “• I 'BKDKU. BRICK. wTeS KkT' Daaamam, aaraca, ____ For rant or will____ opUao to hMy. R. J. (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR VA O^alBd Aaa, Op^ I te_ 3 BXimOOM MODERN ROfif¥ 62 Mbdoja^ I Fibui Wll] lE. »i B. iSpiu- For Sale Honsea 49 !■ FRIV., AUTO, mat, wawr aottabar. baia't., atormi a taraaba, fanaad yard, parad to. Planty'at aSSto.'o* i-nti, U to 4:I> p.m._ * DOWETOWS; i^S^sr^n^Cfijfr-r yyy^au natora 3 or aftar ». 3 BEDRM 1 FLOOR. 1 CAR OA- EueiW^' **■“* *®” ** l~BiDRM. BRibK BOUBB WITH lull baaoPMOt, aao gaa baattai aratan, 1 lull batha and fi». plM. Only t7M dona --------ayiaanta at tW H.NO oi Dotblai down: *43^ For Salo Honaes 49 batha. lario faailly rooB. buUt- DIXIE HWY. a. Wjg Donelson Park Ottarad lor tint Uaia. 1 compact, alaaa 3 badroon atory aill appaal fpr It'a d plaaa la baaamaat k. acraaa jMrab adJalnlnt r (araaa. M x 3M ft wan aaap^ tot aad—tranafarrad ----- ---------- ----- .. J par ' an.oaai mo. Taiaa A laauraoec laeludad. i ,, , ,,, , r. .. o» »•«»’___________^ ! Carl W. Bird, Realtor 3 JUDROOId STUCK ^ FOI^AaLR I MS Cammualty Mattel BMk^BI^ 4 LAROB ROOIIB AHD BAlk lU' to amallar boma In trada monlb. toqulra at IM Vina-' Katlae, MApe H3Ct.______________________ wood, on Joalyn. '3 BEDROOM H0MB8 PULL — . 1 haaemanta and trt-le»ala. Ill.tM I BEDROOM. AUTOMAnC Oai to 123 (W Nalaon Butldlnx Co. Ban., n 3- DRATIW WOODS PE Midi._____________________ i Troom MOsynn TXRRAci, oab; or anal haat, laratc Oood con-ditlae. to tha IdltE 8L Urnon comer S Auburn A Bditb. Ooodi locattea. FB 4^71. __________* I ROOkU. 3M CERTHAL, FE 4A43t Trl-la»al. : llniibad li -13.»». Ol lai FourtL .. . ... — an Btout. Raaltor, 77 R. Ba(tnaw .. — .A,0.___________________ PANBLBO KITCHIM. ' A attaebad laraia. -----------j Lk^ 3 (Ood teaA- TidS.'_______________________ BIDROOk BRICK. RBCRBAflOR room la . baaamaat Oa* ***** Waurtord Twp. Ownar rROOhl. oun^ SaRAOK. 33|3 WROOM brick. 3 BATks, • itorr Day. DP 3-«3M, Datrott. , urga rooma, 3 aar garaga. Plua —aUt5 MEAT ATT OA-' 31 I 14 room In back, cbbcreta * r?a? Latova IT I-Mlf drtaa witb eurb, 140 toot front 3 badroomt, guallty -----------, Built-In itovt and oaan. Caraml (eaturea. Opra baaafflant. Oaraga. DM Dtato Driaa. l.eslie K. Tripp. Realtor DRAYT65 I aatr oM brl ao. Ab tUad I ] flr*pU««i. AAV mow. Ttrii. mTATE uowr 9*U ft*— ir outek aala t Itorkat 4-13 ri 3 Bedrm. Brick quirt at ¥llg Olalt Rwy. ar tail j OR Witt altar 4. ________________ 34 ROBBlriRB CT TERMCK. REW earpatlii gaa_ haat. tot ntr mo OR 3-lW, OR 30ti AUBURR OTlOra -t-room lowar flat 3 badr hatt iDCludod Roaaonab.. 77t COKWm - Largt I r badroam bungalow FuB mant. oil boat RaatoaabI ----—_ iiodtm FOR COLORED -modem, gat b« 1 4-3M1-W 4-A113 MOB HOOOBTOH — room ----“■ “*■ .......Its'' ”n’STfSJ7hi..V.«Dtb.a Ml t 7W-WI 3-430»-7«.3 jdgi I BfeDROOM Iroktr. Ft r fqkSpped”homt'to 1 HOUBB a' tAi^^. Ill,Ml. BMl^ Uda loaatton Fared ] down paymant. Ro agaata. OA laaway. 3-aar brick P3g7l.________________________ iti HAMMORD LAiCE FRONT BI LE?: .W. gaa It and ,, 4 badrooBt 3 batha. modara > ---------- - klbhftfi witli tottlKlxu. subflftBtU] JACK LOVELAND '„L-“Sri.uIS“..r?.^.3.'J?- Trt-to^ 3^^1r5»mt. Tvi batha. Slflahi^Atreei'*%* 4401^3) S ftnlabad famUy room Frlcad from J tl3.tiO Opan dally 1 to d P » aSdata ------ir^t, otf Jd.lr»_^_ar^ *lliSL2"h2a aad 3 car garaga; m Jlagto.; ;ri;« ^ . ,v- .. . garaga; caakUn Road Laka Orton. One •iyejBw_5~* , downatalr earpalad kaaemant, JSad^'show** FE bungalow. MODCTK I rm I furnacf S etr tartt* N«»r i bimt. A guf. WfcWrtOfd. churehtt. ilorji Md ichool* JUU l TM aSnhuattMd. PE ____ I4 ROOli MODBRE KOUE. AO: uiROrTTSl~DUFLXX HIAT| tomatto. Imat. ntoa IM^ paj^M turalahad. KM ’ r dawB paymant. wm 1 > CLARKBl^ __________ Low Ownart. FE 4-IMI. ISfiMii PURRIBHED* g ROOM noma handy amat ilda loejBon.: tat fired ataam beat, avallabla' now. tlgg par month | labad) t room untar flat.) t watt 4ldr location aaa a aolarad I lUnlurnltbadi baagalow, near to'matlc ■■*** * ^iLi later, gtt ‘liud” Nicholie. Realtor 0 Mt Clemana to rt. HM1 after g p m PE M371 j Lake Privileges I Heautiful Lot ^ ONLY $8,000 f^per; MO DERR 3 BIOROOM May boma with fireplace. Cull la Watktof HUIa baaamaat. Ixtra Uraa tot. Lake pnallcgaa on Braadal REAR OUR PROGRAM THIS La^ A real btogj^ at WEn ERD OR WPOR - W , ^ WILL BE OH THE AIR AtL ^^R. Raaltar. OR WEEK END LORO. 4-4>30g. ______________________ ’ LAEMIDE ~'Vb6 baaw For .Sale HeaBeB 41 RBMT OR LBABB wm OFTIOI to buy, t bedroom madtra. wm TAILOR IIXAI^.***^'oat a-B3» VetESaHs ffiesnLss.%eh..to .„.:’Vod*a5S!Si;. 5£a pool bnut-toa, rmfaratora, waah *c Creasy, INC. jim **■ 'ATERFORD ] haaa baiMtiful atta to bul for you. Tour plan or oun nir TO OUR BROADCAS WPOH THIS WEEK EMI i CARNIVAL ' PONTIAC REALTY nr_BaUwto PE M37I WEST Suburban I bedroom modara ' W. Yale. Cor. Stanley Saaaral apadlal pMead 3 bad-rooma wHh baaamtntt. Pace brick. Farad atraat. a m a 11 down payment. aIm> •!> 3 bedroom. utility i^om. Model open *5Sfr"o*5?^ The plana are to onr otflea for the brand atw boma you dreamed about. A ganaroua I bedroom. Ito bathe, full bam’t AvaUable to alumt-Rum aiding at tll.Sgg. Only allghUy Mgbtr in brick. Optional teaturee Include 3 car garagat, flraplacaa A built-toa. Let one of our axparl-enoad aalaa padpla aall on you. Ro obUgatlon of aouraa. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor snJiil By Dick Tarncr Fw Si^ Ho^ 49 3-Bedrootn Ownar Itoa mwaad, make u aa aRar. "Muto Ball.'' Full baMmaat ssfc*iiaf2f?.gfI isr:,VrJ3S. tog Maaaday Laka. Oood iwlrn-mug and a nlaa loaattca. U yaw art tooklng for a kartala. aad are looktag far a battar thaa taaraga toaatton, aall at today. GIROUX I^BRAL RI *V^^ru 1. EgTATI 6r I $250 DOWN Clatktion. Watortord aad Dray- GOOD BUY 'SMITH" *DeStIb!M^eaienal iMUaaaa ■■■“lESirua “Who swiped my model airplane paint spray?' For Sale Houses 49! For Sale Houaea IGAYLORD^Val-y-Ww $9,500 POM «P ypur 999. M^U raaih atria j U baaamaht, i OFP JOSLYH Neat and eran tw room homo near r High Se^l. Thla t carpeted throughout tag room, dtotrlta ai ART MKTBB ; 347 W gTRATHMORB CIVILIANS $190 DOWN RO OTHER COST t badtooB raaeb. fuU b^mM alto new auto. beat, hot w Mr. fentad. Farfact eoadltloB. TACART-IMMEDIATE FOSS. Open. Walk to and took at and If toUtaitad eaU ownar. MAT MAHAOEMBHT 0>. .aM:^*A*^*'?8!’sdto. A InaurMce. UL 3-I7U. MA 4-4443. uTln Bid 'T-•Prl-leael. 1 flnl —* — i room bpbrtmtDjL tUe ern oU heat, largo Uatog renm anrf fireplace, doe* ta town MA Ak^RoSFHMffT^D^OM ;i-^b'liri"nri3doo bhape: ' Baeamant. Roe. rm. Rtoa Jr^ i Pull baaament I aar gu'^ tl3i mo. Refaraoeea raqulrad. EM. jual palatad Raw town, FE 3-46to_______________ I 4-ISU aftor 4,-----— “SS5K... , .*a?a!!L&*- — C PANGUS, Realtor git down, partly ?irr lont Inehidaa garaga — •alien room Slt.tM. total price. r owner PE MtM__________ No Down Payment rS^st., off Jodrs.1 RUSSELi-, YOCNG £a a mimto Cau't BEDROOM OOLONIALB. ROCH-) M p!m ««*•' HatohU Smitba A Lilly. HEAR AIRPORT - rood ftoora. ^A _o mant. Can be b Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. M04 A. Mala at. ‘^^3u3a*’»lSSf“' “ *• ^ HAGSTROM COLUMBIA gTREET Heat I STM'5Jr"“a.‘TSl"« aalatad. atorma aad acraana. hardwood floofi. Drapaa toebidad. U.MS down. WILLIAMS LAEE ROAD 3 room. 1 atory frame. Tanetton bltoda, flla bi^ aluminum atorma aad tcraana dbae to raeraattoa area and baaab. gLtM down. Hagstrom realtors ISMRlgblaad Rd. (M-tt) PONTIAC OR 44)358 A*.t* poaetHloo Call Mow. real-I “'S* !l!" _ ”i{?“ L*". ElTZ PE Mill.____________ I '**’'1.Rear kaaemant, cloae to aabo^. ita^ 3 badrooma. Btf ^ I ping and new Mortbern High Ra- Craacaat Lake » cenOy dacoraled. 3 lota, imma- r»rS** *"*"■ *** **" •Itoto ! SMALL HOUSE FOR llERT. PE 3-MIg____________________I SMALL HOUSE Ji[A5i¥ MTa w^ i«fisri lake prlaUagai. Il3t Leaea. FE t-toge and fm 3-nM_______ umOH LAEE HOME r. > .®5P ; Including taxat $500 DOWN RO MORTOAOE COST i . , t r r . . &‘{2ss.."Si'S“«i“B«:i John J. Vermett air* ! 1, ■ Wt»T W D WHITCOMB, REALTOR t3W Commerce Rd, _____UL 3-3<30 ____ 208 W. STRATHMORE $195 DOWN CLOBIMO COSTS E WLT ______ NO MONEY DOWN wmbgtoa,to.rta^;«_,^ juiy*oirMbg " Rnff MeMAB ' ART METER AT BUS STOP LOE. PROOT Cverfthiof ‘or coovenlwc#. Ftt| ^ bm)r5om>tt ___ 1 la ranted. I . _ baaement. automatic ; heat, alactxlc hot water heater ; CLKAR BLEEPWO^ ROOMS PI 4-tS41 3t0 W. Huron_____ COMFORTABLE „FROHT ROOto , Prirate home. Cloie to. PE 3-M14; Ld2i. Mto. RM. i H. C. NEWINGHAM ALL BRICK atory. Baiamaat, iti aottentL paaad dnra. man. Waat aide. PE wia. beat, water aonantr, htm on>a. ] a"sr».*ss:a tleman, prlrata NIOT”lioOM P^ 141W OAKLAWb |bt~oWNTO~T^B1>ROOM, '*i?^lrtdtoAfFriv'SJTp^om. »•“« Rooms with BMrd_43 OFF M-34. I BDRM. BRICK BTU-dto reach .p Harrington HUla, only $400 dn. bam1 ----------- atorma and acraana, Iga. let. PE 3-77W. OENTLEMAM. 0*^257’’ «tvle meali. PE 34nit. «J52S: ^^onvalesc^^ UOBT MAHUPACTORIRO. SSintb IM^Hghldud Road. BY OWNER. I BEDROOM RANCH. Puii baiamant. $4t0 down, no mortgage coata. OR 3-7174.__ irnoWNER. LOW DR. PTMT. WA- ““Johnson Realtor IW S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ol downtown area. Corner wa- tloD LswreDoe P«n7 MUae Cbmm«tot£^Ftoance_Wm- ‘Vr2TaJ552S“lMjS^ ^ugWi7. BY OVVNER ggoo down. Xxcellent 3 bedroom 1 city. .3 atory. : ■— oat heat. xumuea ivwatg $wt*0* toOawBmb aaa^ SMS«^rSt.,‘^iMSny.'?: ^j^ydter. 71 H. Baglnaw _______aMlag. tb It, larga dinette. i leaa ttaal anif formica «tc« Many eztraa. By oiraar. giyi PHA ye# down. lOM Webati W^pringpark. 1 BY OWNER Waahtagton Park bungalpi. ■-•—■ upatain Oat heat Alum- lY OWNER. VICINITY OP ME-nomlnae fe Jotanion. ■> family Income or 1 family home. tt.SftO tarma PE HOM $7,500 -BALES OPPICB- 544 EAST BLVD, BELDEH 00^ Agaat FE 4-7633 OWNER MOVINO. MUST SELL 4 bedroom home, prtrllcgea on I lakei. walk to atom, parochial and public schools. i| mlantes to Pontiac EM >3431.____________ PRIVATE OWNER - 134 TIIS. old 3 bdrm 3>artlttoaad fuU baaament A bar. Plaatered waUa. Hardwood floora. Wall to w^ carpeting. llO.tM tuU arlec. 144 CUybum. Off Ella. Lk. Rd. PERSONALIZED HOMES RRir. LEASE, OR Mtb, furnlaliad. CaU between IS Suburban Living At Its Best. Tour future home to the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 $250 DOWN clarkston. WATERFORD 80MI WITH LAM FRIVI-LSOU. PRICED TO SELL Partridge a THE ••BIRD" TO SEB Your Money’s Worth and morel glS.M0 f»r »ltJ k»;>- IraiuSo-wafl eantotinB, tom^aped w& ajm'lbat^roT^ra^iaa? eat aalnal Gape Cod Tea knew tba adeantacaa. ol a 3 badroam Capa Cod, partie-in Drayton Watoa. Large. b make a boma. dialog ar room to I b buUt-te bo ear* . ntoa lawn, an toe ftaw erne. Fun prt . A-1 oU furnace, TlltargVr'SinT need# redeaoratUg. Taeaat. Boat aide loeatton. 1373 DOWN - With no mottgaga eoaU. iMaeoratad 4 yaara oM. J bedroom ^hojne, llj hbU!*. *“ haat^ gaahabaw Rd. Quick paa- OHLT tSM DOWN ■ UiL*ga“S!S*_________________ traaa Laka prlTllagat. Pull price 111.400. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 341 Oakland A«a PE 3-S441 Open 'RI l:3« ' ■ .WEBSTER^ ORION - Niw brick [lying roam, ledrooms. ultUty room Oak and tilt (laora. r furnace immediate tlS.M0. Low down Jao“l aw w!*rt oiSard.'*330 ' 'irUsrrifW' ‘ cuMonqm fXLUOB mrUk « uifl BWM • ^ural^raSkM'. '’SiltSin 'aad breakfaat ras. deeIgBed for baao-ty and oaaTtatoMd. 3 tooa b^ boafd beat, i-aiar garaga wtth radio doara. Carpanng. cuatom drapaa aad wall mirror. Baaatl-fully tondsaaBad with 344 ft. parad atTMt IroBtaga axtaadtoc to beat chaaaal. Pnea radaaad g4.0gg for quick aala. ^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor *MOLranS:*?J8Tiiio ssStricS^ For SalK Hoi STOUT'S Best Buys Texiay I3M OOWW No mtg. or eloalag coata an tbto attraetlral bedroom home Conyenicat to LeBaron aad Nortboru High Behooli, thopplag and but. See the modern kitchen with bullt-to eren aad rnage paneled dtotog a>rea. We bath with ibbwar, tpaoloiu closets. Let us ahaw you bow BROWN 34 loToly madei dacorataA Mas 3 yra. old. AU g4M clottog CO Only I's per ne to luat the Mee retired eouple.XI^ 10 lust baaa romad-B tba fun batamni __________________ya^ fancad yard, redccoratad. Imms- i lorn' 5m With dlau imaMssloa. WUl trad. Asl* FOR R. J. (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR 1 343 Oakland A*e. Opan • to $ i PE 3-0403 ar PE 4-3331 i riem, •••^ ______I Purn All la«a rooms. A goad LEASE OPTION gl# month Small bon Interior I.tso DOWN — Large * rnr mi raaeb. Tba ttylag room baq firaplaoa and earnatad. fuU raramie tUad bath aad a full basamtbt that you aaa walk out at late a largo 144 I Mg tot. gll.M$ wllki Warren Stout, Realtor HOME... B.lS‘'iS5s5 l»*'lt**seeed' eomm«efiS**iai^5 In(dian Villacje $1,000 Down! Wabetar aetaoel dtotrlal -> tabs adraataga of Hying to thto de-■Irabla iMtian. Largo raedta^ 14 X II UTlng room. It x 13 diB* lag room, both aarpoM. Attra^ Ira klteban. Two Mroewto and bath on aaaond ftoer. OU haab and raereatloB spaea to fufl baap-moat. Double garage. SBB RI PRA. terms Humphries LIST WITH 2-9236^ MULTIPLE LMTIHO BlRnai SMITH Wideman XNOLISR BTTLS BRICK 4 bedrooms, natural I place. I'y baths. Immaci basement, gaa haat. water HOM*B *TOU**^^Sf*i4 PROUD TO own. ll.tM DOW* Takaa i faaturlag ...u,. room, '-*■— with dialag a laadoi ' Open Till 6 P.M. ^ I T7 H. aagiaiaw Rt IR I- KENT n’S.^t SELL BUY MILLER I. 3 bedroom brtok on a ptlyato i laka, exealliat nshtog. glllW. 3 Dtolne room ayerlooklng take. I Rental eotto«a. Motor boats par-mlltod. gllOS down. |______ TRaADE }M,tlO FULL FRICB - LociM ' ia tilt Joiljm AM Lovtly bu»> I galaw to akealant caadHlaa. Oaa I hirn Atom, atorma. Oak ftoM. Carpeting toeludad. A good valna. I I Terms. j , ^ 110.440 PULL PRICE — Tory beat ‘ of oondlttoa. Medan bnngatow 3 bedrooms. earpaWd llrtog a LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD "BUD" all to wall carpeting. Bneloaad poreb. About bundle. Ran to a aan- *».••••! near errr . I bungalow wtth real largo i17 boms 4 badrooma. --- Basemaat. oil furnaaa. 3 toto. 410.7M Terms. j NORTH gUBORBAN. I B R, Hama | Excellent condition. OU iurnaea ' Lot 100 x 304. 47.304 Tarma. NEAR IMNTIAC NORTHERN A i good 3 B.R. home with basamont ; b oil furnace. Nice klteban 10 x 1 11. wired for olootrle atovi. Tile bath 0300 down plus P R A mort- Cute and Pert Only $1,800 Down 2 Bodroom Buburban Ranch Typo Bmna with brick front, large tot. on payed street. Featuring earpeM Urtog roc* _ —■ **Tilng area, drapes. tU* . . W Rum attracllyt kitchen, 1 Open I ta 0 Bunday d ainmtoum storms and ‘ HAYDEN. TWP. Off [mmtdlata 1 -?%i* You’ll Be Proud To own tbit tpollets 3 bod-room. m story borne, with prlTUeget on deUghtful EUs-abetb Lake. Includes carpeted Itrlng room, large sepante tuning room, imasaculato kitchen. 3. bedroomt and ceramic tlla bath downatalra. automatic heat and hot water, softener, storms and sereena. Oftarad at llt.tOO, why not too ft nowl “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. aemens St FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 AUBURN ATE. — Uoa tor hamt or butintts, or botb. Larsa 4 bad- gaa haat. Ideal tor barbtr tte, boauty surlor, toauraaaa offlat. ata. $I1.HI with only SUM dawa. UNUaUAL OFFER - Hart to that haid-to-lbid 4-badrm. raaah-type hama. Lola of aloaat apace, Mjt-te - -------* targa lot. Waal $ll.|gt. Tarma. HBARLT I AORBB ----- ■ area. AU rdwood flat J ft. Uytob _______to a LAROE BRICK RANCH - 4 alaed badrma, larga Ur. rm. finplaca. »iS3 foml^ room. . . Uled katoa. PtiU htaiT that boa largt raa. rm. aad aatra lira- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor mt Olsto Rwy. at Talanapb PE 34133 - Ere^ AMPLE CUSTOM^ PAREtNO ANNETT CLARK I N g HILL 8UBDIV1BION. " "-DROOM .BRICK _ ------------ lofld ca- _______, blacktop landseapad lot, bulR -----—; 114.430 tarma Shown ^ appototmant only Pull bate- INDIAN TILLAOB. Uodan 3 bob- IRWIN rtneb jarneted larga kitebaa --------- yraa! aU haat. 3 porchet. carport. Larm lot latitik ft anprax. jil-TTRiHOf - TaSTm fok TOD, COLORED - MOVB Df HOWf Tour oppertuBlIy to pur-ebaaa a wall kept 3 baa-room homo with baaomant. SRI OUH lUHT OmB PHOTO LISTINGS 413 W. RUROgl OFIH BVRK FE 4-4526 Your Opportunity 3 bedroom bria aaarly flatohad. aaw blreh cupboarda la tba kllch- s *-* l.ake Privileges Bum la ISM. 3 badrooma irlNl the kltcbaa you dream about. JSSS^ }Sl Carport Ifinp othar foftimt. li.eM tfova. CRAWFORD AGENCY na w wmiu. r g.ssgg lif i-iig Webster School noor. reartatlaa room, gaa haat. garasa. tbowa^y appefatmaat. Dover Road Loeatod la ■toabttb Laka Jto- r6,dHta“*j**itotS batha. bataaianl. oli boat, bratsat- K?it»i* ‘“* WILLIS M. BREWER air condlUonar, toll batamtat, gaa hot wttor beat, garaga. Ony glg,-tOO with gl.UO. Wa alao hart —Indian TUlagt I room * at $14.tN. Birch ____________ 14 I 30 It Uylag bult antranca ft ciNct. ail haat 3 ear ataebad garaga Weat tH Poatlae. gia.BOt wttb $3,304 dowa. ntwly dacorated. floor, 1 largt badroom ft ‘ haat glrat anug. I aaxpenalyt j w^mtb. Ask about roag of plot ; Partridge | PR 44to*r "^ThURON I Professional Lot 100x140 Cloaa to Ceotral High, 7 room. 4 bedroom borne. Pull newly baaement, gat beat. 1 ear 1 f*«dy. rab.^'fiNriifn.ir-! s?r“h.„. I need to a 3 year Hre toturance West Side * ‘ •«- ■*tak ft framt, IVi atory, bedrootot ft bath lit ' MANT MORI boma on lot 73' family___________ Wtodowallt Tilt IH ear garaga. uoa ruraaea. iramedtata poattaatoa. Only giasf boma poB COLORRO: Naar tba toUrttetlaft af Fad- ?i??rtb!S*tt;iffy‘s.S5:.‘sr; rrma“a*.d‘'£s«'S'?i3t tloer, four rooma and bath oa the aecond, pnyatq —------ -----mt. jNta ft J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor g E. Walton PE 44441 Open Erea r aettenar. ------ wn naymant. Tbto wea'i ig. ite It today. ^Ir *13,180 All you j tpaclout bedrooma. 4 BEDROOM gl^ mc^tt you to. 4 btdrehmt. 3 totha. tuU baaement. gat beat. , 4-BEDROOM Juat outalde Ctorkstoa. thla rambling all brick ranchar hM room J galore for the torga family. AU ^ m*amm«mit. Kma4.es.mas.. Qtllttlf i John K. Irwin & Sons MULTflLR UWITNO BRRVICI O'NEL ---------------- larga i -----and llTlng room plua a- - tactaed 3 ear garaga. Mutt I taen Priced at only $31,344. HOYT „.Dl^HOI«^-jj^* ROMIS^ ^ ^ , Study ^X iTyStoS IS, 53 Acres—Davisburg J. A. ”i.jL "?!1 a aeraa tUtohl*. rasn, Or oonvert to 3 family. 13 room brick, waat sldt. lat floor 7 rooma, fireplace, ft lavatory, tnd I bedrooma. 3 batha. "------ *----------- included. Heat. ^.*oSo.' CarpeUnt ft drapes lasement, oil H W. ihty ol parking tot ns ft. daep bedroomt. m batha. New gat : heating plant. FtoU baaemant. ’ Mrol boma ter larga famUy. Eoay WATXntS RILLS — "* *'-*arn brlek ranch. Family ktteben _____ .aoea wUb dining earamie tUe batha. Pull tUlabla rtsnodrltd bath farm home, exterior. Baae-heat Barns ft or eattla Oood tovastment Large U< L. IH e HGYT REALTY 344 B. TELEGRAPH B S4444 _____PB 34 BARGAIN orurw. is**La PonUae. SmaU down payment. * 7iM°WRI«IT*' ARRO (Sf!.r.«sr.ffiaiis Low down payment. MA 4-glll TRADE _____lent toeomt. aeparate ;'S6-;“‘or*aW*3,Jss^. C. PANGUS, Realtor 1. GRTONTILLB 4|144 M-11________HA WtU cute 3 bedroom home, newly decorated. Fenced ynrd with outdoor gTUl. lake prlTllegat. Total price $444 DOWN Clean 3 bedroom home, oak ftoora. new oU furntee, fenced rear yard, .storms and aereens. laka ptlvl-leges. Only gTN* NEAR GRADE SCHOOL _ ^ ■ bedroom boma locMed on lot 441134 Pull bath, bMemeirt. storas. and acroena. anlj 17134 “near*AUBURN HEIOHTB bedroom home ta exeeUcot eoik ditioo Urge living r^ with -------T toeture wtndow. Pun oO furnaoa. lot 114x- FE 8-0466 GILES loeatton, * room rancher with ton baaement. recrea- Furnished I bedroom loeatod near Owen Sehool on paved alreet New oU tomahe to-terlor newly decorated Ito g3 FE 5-l^’ Ft 4-3844 SI^DAT I TO I owner, plua a 3 room apartment tor rent Paved drive aad tone lot Inaldt the city. Will take 4*4* do«n or mil GILES realty CO. m S41TI SSI BAunriH ats. OPliW 4 A M. - I “ uairma uamo 1 0 CHOOSE PROM. 1 ♦OPEN SUN. 1* TO I PE 3-7*4* - RES PE 4-4*11 CLARK REAL ESTATE: LIST WITH US TO SELL ------T Eve ft Sun 10 SERVICE : KENNEDY! a C^n i LIBTINO 3141 W. HDBOH BT DORRIS Bloomfield townahlp. prlvt-legea on exclusive Pine Lute. A living room big enoii^ for massive furnf of resttolneaa in the three elegant bedrooma. and maal prepartng's s breeae In thla airy, ultra-modern kitchen. I GFs 1 [Nothing Down the lowest Intersat available on today'! r krt< Only a lew s months remain for yoi use your OI bill r- tortablo ciM weather ^ty-ground Yea, toll bath and bath. Owner leaving 341 DRAPER — Only a healthy wiUk away from tb* popular Hurosi |toopptng een-Ur. A larger than average ATTRACTITB BRICK *11.-*44 — Conalder amaU ho.^ * to trada, on tbto vary t on tot market today. mtoum atorma and aeraena, picturt window, tilt Mb, lovelr kueben. A fenc.*d lot ^ TRADES We bava large hornet, laka frmt bomei. small homas, and forma Hated tor trade, eall na for torthar Inforsna-ttan. da not loel obllgalad. Wt art trad* tpeclallst. a nmt 3 bed-____________X 14 foot utility room Automatic boot aad hot water. Oarage. 3 lets, feneed andnandseaped Uke prlvllegtf^oa exeallent beach *g,*M la tha approved VA prlet and you’ll need but very little eath CaU for details and Inspee-tlon Beat the expected In-'errase In taterest; still only 3'4 per cent to you eligible OI'sl THIS Blue 8^ Tbaator. Home 1s to need of minor repairs but It sure would be an ax-eellent Investment tor a man who to haady with hammer and sow Oaraga needs fixing, kitchen cup-bo a r d a need rebuilding. Basement It OK to let’s take a look at it todar Pull prteo 11.340. J,D B T OFF SUMMIT STREET noar Uncoto 3r. High. $344 down will bur this 3 bedroom. 4 year old home It's budget priced at 17.300 with $41 per mobth ^yment. Better see it to- A RIAL HTCB R03II ter someone who wants 3 Uad- COLORED 134 PT. ON EARLMOOR BLTD. - 3 large lot* and a ntok ft span 3 bedroom home. 3atcIostd front porch, full bam't. Oae beat. Oarage BeauUfullr laodacaped. An eacellent buy It potT^a H** best - 414.340 with liberal tarma A MOt*l*Slam)6u*mi ton. aaon tnaUla, laanlaloC Pull bsm't. auto, oi! haat fteaaU A BRICK APT.____________ „ yaurt. 4 apartment* briBJrtac la- excaUant eondUlan. AU Apt'*'tot* nisbad. A atoal af a buy with your offer that wlU makt toad* of money for you. BRICK RANCH HOMES - 3 b*d-raomt — PuU Km't., gaa ar ati beat. Sa* our large aalacUgu ol tbaaa aaw modara hama*. ASSOCIATE BROKERS iJ.***'VJ.* rag*. Bara ---- storms, leraaoa aad 1— togs. 130 ft. trauiag*. Baartod iratt uate PuU pttoa oitty IWT-*4*. Tarma or trada. Il - NOTHINO DOWH 3 badroom boma. WaD *a wail carpatlog. Urge klteban. Bpaolaut badroom. Baaemant with tUad Er.T.S}'': WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE ft IHSUMNCW UI3 BALDWIN_PE 4^T attached garage. wltf lot la tb* West This attractive 1 MetoUy plaued r - budget. Tb* provTdea pil- y tor tb* apacleut 3 bad-mt and bath—th* lower II pravld^ a bath. uUl- OORRM ft ftON REALTORS 7*3 W. Hiiroa _Pbdn# PE 4-lin MULTPLB UBTDia IBRTXCE R.\Y O’NEIL, Realtor «J^T.tor.PRRd. Dining room. vary handy kitohon. 13 X N aoreanad patio Carport On largo landteaped lot Blacktop street ft oommunlty water. Sacrifice^ d' ** and assume existing IH par cam mortftag*. CRB8CINT LAKH FRITI-LBOXB go With I" -----------ngalaw only tils* cut of town. Fenosd Bateman Kampsen MULTIFLB LISTINO gERVXCR TRADE OR SELL On* of tha flaaat a badroom home* In tb* madiitm wrii^ ctosa bracket. Good North aldo a^re* In tb* dty an IK toU. Ceramic tu* ^umlaum atorma and Mratn*. Hew nk furnace IF COMFORT COUNTS... rou'U bt Itappy wbtn. frtondly famtUet who ai^y Ufa "Uv*.’' FuQ dlnlBg room 1. nis Is aaa al IT boma* wt hav* 3 bl^ ta Web- "lUf^'GlSf BIG. BIG. BIG Everything about thla bamq la BIO — I ROOMS — RiaUv-Inx room with aataral tewplaot -Rio dtattox room—am badroom* and Bio aloaat* — All Brick plus 3 ear garac*. Good Watt aids loaottan. atom to SMALL DOWN PAYMENT A real eeoaomy buy tor a brick’'home m1* bMoBtrat^fiA furoM^^k floort. FtueUaa-ga»v ullb*only *gSH*down**L Lv"*"iu*r.*sa* RAY O’NEIU Retltor «.^lr^ snja ““ IFE 4-0528 FOK'I yrEli;HT IHE FOJyj TlAi( PKKS8. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Ftf* Salt Hmmcs 49 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. doTii paymtnt -About UM ,U1 moot Toa tn—Vbcwil! ’ BrnROOM vav and sttochK) im(*. Onl, $1 «M with tl.MO down tutomaltc brat—Tbii la a I HA h tSM down—Vacant room homea to or out ol Pontiac. Decorated and ra- OO THbUOI. A nw - lAkatroBt bomailMa an LAUSKwli olviionntvT b.,^ ITOdnS^ NOfaiNO DOWN. iM.. wwvT-laitn on Clear U. Qitora. Ap- NTWt. t aon. MT ___ SEMINOLf HILLS. A yXRT DB- VsS '"wMl'ulLLra RJCALry ' woo_______ro W. Huron Aak Mr. CiatoU .V?', WE.ST HURON WE BUILD I BEPHOOMS J C H.WDEN. Realtor »k E W«:ton_;_EE 1.0441 ' I'i^H AND SWIM Lakelander Model \ALUE PACKED ' bfdrm ranch, larg* baaemrnt, f^niabro garair back porcb Car-prird, 2 ceramic tile bathe. 1 flreplacet. bullt-lni. birch cabl-nrt< Hamond Lake prlvUtget. Only $28.300—Terms Excellent Mortgagee Srrerel other homei to ihow you. Onen dally 1-d p m. Baleiman at model corner oi Middlebelt A Stiuare Lake Rd. Houseman Spitzley EE 8-1331 MI 4-7422 For , „ „, ^ Busloes* Opportunities 59 WILLIAMS LAKE Lake Irootagt wtth eiceUei beach. Beautiful new oeerloot Ina whole lake. Only MOO dowi BManre payable $71 per mooU F.C.WoociCo. wmiarna Lake Bd. at M.U Waterford Hills Estate A few chiilco lota loft. Avorato 1^^. Oood dratoato. Idaal to- Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sale Acreage 55 Small dowi STEiELE REALTY. 1340 N. UIL-ford Rd., belwetn —-* —' Milford Highland. Hl^l^ I Local Tavern Juat the right alit bar for oeu-pit to operate. All niee equip* mont. Oood loaoo. toohidea 0 mm Urthg^qrorten (or owner. w/lus ^^L brewer IWR. _n___ “LEt’S^TALK BUSINESS” A&W Root beer. Walltd Lake hot apot—eaty to operate and right time to plon for tprtog opening. Chock t)ilt oht toon. Baay Coin Laundry Pontiac location. wa'U eatab-Uthed and prolltablc. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN ------------------ MODERN • ROOM BUILblNO. BA8-Uy converted to butlneaa, on Dixie Highway. Soli or rent. MAple S-5OCI0._______ NEED TO EXPAND? cXn >UR- Money to Loen 61 TIZZY By Kate Oeann' nlab eapltol. tnodern building, office. All uUIltfee tmd servleee, your terma. PTC 4-73tJ._______ Niw drivSTn MOTAUiiAinr Doing a nice bualneee Owner moving to another atoto ______Ponttae Prem, Bn 43______ , NORTHERN UQUbR BAR—LAEE ACHES BEAUnrUL BUILDINO : County $40,000 Yearly groea at- located on bihektop road. { tractive ruatlc bar, 3 bedroom ' PL 3-3.M0 - -v-u.--.. County’s home and other building, 4 acret ---- —■■ ---- -• -ind. all thla ana a dam living. Plus bunting, flab-year around aporta $3T.$00 $1300 down Contact Mr. oat beautiful la 1-6071. Signature Up to 14 MoDtha to Repay PH. ,FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company _X3 Pontiac State Bank Bldg LOANS LOANS $25 TO 500 On your algnature or other eet. rity 34 montba to repay. Our aervlce la taat, friendly and ful Vtilt our of flea or phon *'*TiOME & AUTO LOAN CO. U H Perry St. Comer H. Pike TEAGUE FINANCETa 202 .S. MAIN 214 E. .ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO UlANS^tHlO LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS $-0711 OL .... ‘ 'MS PL 1-]$10 fWIEfTOLT^raVICBy_ MTIEN you NEED $25 TO $500 'We will be glad to help you.' STATE FINANCE CO. 4 ACRES i SOME TREES ROLLING ON A HILL , $250 DOWN I .ADD’SJNC.^1^3-1231 j 1 Fe¥rUART DISCOUNT PRICES i ' 10 ACRES OR LARGER ent building __________W. Huron. VAMAR _ ____ ____________TA 7-6301 ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEAL'TR I'm forced to aell. Bherpening bualneae. groaa apprOXlmatoly MOO a month. Sell $3,000 plua Inven- i----Snriiw^ lory and machinery. Building 9UICK, ------- lease for tavern also building . Seabord r inanCC CO. ho*.?:? N STREET ?«Ton‘rwm'^n‘'ba^Vm«t,* tor~; fenced ------ ■ » Located corner of | RESPONBmLB WORKING COUPLE Templeton Sylvan Manor 4 bsdroom epaelnua living room --r kitchen with dining tpere to acU K, L. Templeton, Realtor :U$ Orcherd Lk. Rd PE 4-4Sq3 _______After $ PE 3-$6$3 schram" poeaeaalo Luge I — On ! 47$6 Dliio Hwy Drayton Pa'^S'a' C. SCHUETT FE 8 ASK for MR. L. H. BROWN. Realtor got Ellubeth Lako Road h, PE 4-36«4 or PE 3-4$li For Sale Farms 56 STKELE REALTY. 134$ N. MIL-ford Bd. between Hleblend and MHford. Highland. Michigan. MU 0 ACRES NEAR CAR80NV1LLE. {7.400 on terma. WUl trade (or Pontiac nre^rty. Contact r “ ^lth._4fll_W. Baron St.______ 0 ACRE FARM. MAIN ROAD west of Oxtord. Lame $ bedroom RENT BEATER Brand new x tea ha Only $1 I\ AN W. REALTOR SCHRAM FE 5-9471 PE 1 JOSLYN. COR.. MAN8F1EI.I Income Property 50 Iral beet, cold atorege room, eood location, avollable now, PE 4-7361. Income Specials 6.family brick apt building 6 rooma and batb each unit. Separate milUlea. Oood income. Priced nghti Mf.OM Terma. -Auburn Aye. 4 family — I and batb each. 4 xeregea $37$ per mo Income. Only $1$,60*. $6,000 down 3-Eamily Furnished New furnace. Neer High School Priced low $14,600. Terma, Paul M. Jones. Real Est. M3 W Huron ,_____________^nt 1-1376 Sale Lake Property 51 100 ACRE FARM. ALL WORKABLE good fertile aoll witb buUdlni _MA_S-3I06_efter 4 30 pjn. 103 ACRES HE OP LA-^ peer, ycry productive, dark loam, auiuble for general (arming or commercial gardening Very nice live atream. aome wooda. Good 3 bedroom modernlxad home Stable, large atorage building for potatoea. hay, etc. I block from paved road. Only $33,ON, very good terma. Will eonalder small home aa part payment. H. P. HOLAIES. L\’C, 8 Upeer Rd._PE 6-39! ANNETT SELLS FARMS A Farmers Farm 70 productlva acrai. $ bedroom modern home. 3 iarge barna. Stream t h r o u g n property. School hue' at door. $30,000 with excellent terma. 32 Acre Farm 4 bedrooms 1$ x 1$ each. Uvlng room 1$ x 33 with natural fireplace. 1 acre spring led pond, excellent for awlmmlng. Large bern lor horses or sheep or perfect location for a bualneai. $33 000. termi. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT OA $-1333 er______.Ml _4-70( ______ ______________I bldg» Will consider Improved prop, es dn. pymt. Bet. from dairy Income. Must sell. Health $33,500. PE 3-1764 days; PE 4-3160 eves. CASS LAKE. EAST SHORE, TWO rlory summer home. gas. water, sewer Call CRestvlew gdU6 for Sale Business Property 57 Woodward .Aye. Near St. Josepb Hospital, well' located for party store, beer, wine, groceries, offtce wholesale outlet, etc 3 story brick. 4 rm A' bath apt on 3nd floor. Basement. oil steam beat. 114.000 Inc, ilxturea. Urms. Roy Annett. Inc., Realtors 3g E. Huron 81. Open Evening, A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 164 ft on good ctM*VloTe Rcilt, L'SC BuS. PPOp. 57A le C4MV and clean Large i '— kitchen, carpeted .living'BUILDING 30 x 30 FOOT A full bath, oil beat, breeze-' stzU garage ln-"'“ - 1, FE 6-1061 Partridge B THE "BIRD" TO BEE Washtenaw Tavern-Restaurant 000 food and bar eroas. Asking 110.000 down, plua stock. Reel estate can be purchased. If desired. Room revenue la reallted tool Royal Oak T avern-Restauranf $64,000 declared fross. Only MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT and you have an aaUbllabed, iteady, buatnesa with no liquor bar competition! Place la clean end neat wHh excellent equipment. On mein street. Uvlng quartera attached. Send (or Partridge', new free winter "Michigan Business Guide” Partt^ge AND ASSOaATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT bOCH FE 4-36S1. 1060 W. HURON ________OPEN TILJL__________ TON'T. franchise' AVAILABLE C.B.B PRODUCT Nitlonellv advertised and c_ guaranteed product will be pieced on exclusive franchise program Involving revolutionary marketing plena which ihould return 136- 630.000 net to distributor 6?"“ handles returnable Inventory, r home. Refer- Credit Advitors 61A Mortgage Loana 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. 300 National Bldg. ft 4-4730 COI4BOUDATE ebta A modernlie At ut pay off YOV land contract. ' --------odemlie your BIO BEAR CON8IRUCTK 03 W. Huron “ ION ( Swaps calls 5 »old a ly. Coni-Shelby I itact Mr Hotel, Dl RESTAURANT WELL - I tebllahed business In excellent . cation. 03.000 down. Balance easy terms. FE 4-3347. _____ SER\fl[cS STA'nONS FOR L’7ASE. good potential. Please call between g end 5. FE 3-0101. After .4 p m. FE 0-1440. Pure Oil Oa. BEND FOR FREE NEW ISSUE. PARTRIDGE’S "M I C H I O A N BUSINESS GUIDE. " COMPLETE LIST OF ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEB. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. 1060 W. HURON. PONTIAC. — 4-36$l. SMALL RUTAURANT. RIO -------- establla' ' ’ ' ,1 business ■8T.ANDARD OIL 3 Desirable locations for leaia Dixie and Hatfield Lake Orion Free training and financial assistance available. For further Infor-rasMon, call MI 0-6311 or Mr. H^w a r4 _OR J3-M76._____ “ .standard oil 3 stall stations (or lease, excellent opportunity. PERRY At MADISON CASS ELIZABETH AND PARKWAY Par further Information call MI $-6311 days or FI 4-6$06 alter 7 UTICA^ 'MTOHN^ HEA’TlSf SUPPLY - , ^ I for furnace, s_ work. Operating part t Need ^^an with Boat To Enjoy Williams Lk. 000 New buUdIng. room Uvlng quarts RIVE INN — 100 'rom 3 pub building, s RENTAL INCOME - Of 1300 per month. 4 homes all furnished near Dodge Park Shown by appointment. STATEWIDE It 373 BaM- Harold Franks; FOR LEASE OR BALI. _______________ block bldg. 4300 aq. ft Rxcellent lor light mfg. or warMUMUtni. - „ , FI 0-0011 or Vl 4-13M._________“ OFFICE BUILblNO |rOR RENT PONTIAC LAKEFRONT I Newly decorated. $46 oer mantb. end sentfe Unk'* lights furnished. 34$ Baldwin Ave in targe ghad« trees $$00 down i FI $-1061. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ;used car lot with office. tu W Httixw ^ fmntAMR M Ik*lal«r1n Aw* Sii^rban Property fcOUTHFIELD. CRANBROOK V1L-' lege New 3 bedroom brick Own-ri transferred ELfln 7-03$l Im- Beldwto. FE 6-l0$l. 3 B. R ranch home NEAR WA-terford High. Oil furnace. Alum, awnings. Lot M x 136'. BUek-tpp street. Trade equity for vacant lot or good Dlekup. J C HAYDEIL Retftor 04E. JWalton____________ 6 ROUII MODIRR LAKEFRON't home. Trade equity for houee-traller or vacant property. Own- er MT 3-3711.__________________ ACCEPT CAR AS DOWN PAT-meat on 3 family inoomt. FE _SjJ2tq._____________________ CHRYSLER 1067 NEW TORKKK Hardtop. Full power and loaded. WUl accept any pickup or car for transportation and you take over payments. Phone OL 1-0413. AUTO. POLEY'SAW. FILER'AND retoother. W8 0-0713.___ ■ TRADE TRAILER' For a modem 3 bedrm rancbdyps TRA'E* PONTUC PROPERTY TOR grop«r|^$^ near Auburn Heights. raYbi~dbob RONNiSb' plym-outh 0 wagon for ti-U» plek-up. _Call_E^3-460fl.__________ WATER SUbThNERS TO RENT _ beds. FE 44330._________ WILLTrADI MECHANICAL WORK for flr^ce to ba built In base-ment 1^6-100$.______________ For 3-FORMAL. Slaes 7-0. I>t 0-0340. DRAsne REbuenONB OM ALL tbrou^Vib 13. Bver?thlng*mMt got Shop open thle Sat., $:S» a.m. to 1 p.m. Opportunity Shop, St. Jaimes Episcopal Chnreh. 316 W. Ma^le, ^Blrmfaighw.^ yf*** iTORMAl~'iTObmNa dowH~i sixe 10, noral lace over Sweetheart neckline. Finger-sleeves. Metehlng veil with pearl crown. $40 OR 3-1331. LADIES SUITS SIZE 14 DRESS- sU^O M1^M660.________ LADY’S COA-T. ’TOPCOAT. HdSff- J n!. . " “ ...... 150x200 DRAYTON PLAIN! AREA LAKE FRIVILEOES $1160 WITH 6160 DN LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 5 Cents to $1 Be TOUr oera boas. A couple can rasUy make U.000410.000 a year NO Sunday work. For ony $33,-600 Includes lU.OOO Inventory WUl take land contract or borne IB trade Peterson Real Estate ________MY 3-1681__________ INDEFENOBtr M(H$IL DEALER . forced to sell due tc health. Low inventory OR 3-0101 CLASS c uabtsi R raOPERTT •“ —Haply Fositlac Press, BLOOMFIELD HILU blUstoc In. IVb acres Mr-Bar of OunstaB Road and Marun Drive. Ideal (or ranch tpM hw ready ln*Mi Sewer Is al-laay besatHuJ parcel it Kx 4*** $1,865..^ DISCOUNT f,£i, R. J. (Dick) VALUET 346 Osiland Ave Open O to 0 P^6^3________or___FE 4-3431 LANb CONTRACTS TO BUY' OR to tell Bari Oarreli. KM 3-3611 Sale HousehoM fiootis 65 0X13 UNOLEUM RUOB . gl.M 0X$ ASPHALT TILE 4c Ea. "Armstronf" — Spatter Design. "MICA" ^ fie per tq. ft VINYL UNOLKUH Uc per eq. yd. 0-0-13 ft. wide RANDOM TILE ........ 3c Ei. tie. Varied Patteme. STe per Oallon ling must got “BuyLo ’ unclaimed TILE OUTLET 103 3 BAOINAW FE 0-34$0 lb PRICE — WkjttTB. BBAU-ilful living room ^^tes. II 76 wk. Bargem He— •“ “ ” 3-4171 ®KSdl^*Ja“»T3S*i? Dollverlee ayallebto_ COMTOMETkir FELT AND TARRl6f ten bank. Sacrtflee, $130. EM Cash and Carry Special: Std. IneulatlOD II o. e. itO aq. ft. ............... 03 N Pouring Inenlatloa Ig. bag - ~- 4x1 preftnlsbed mabog.---------— 1 X 13 Bbalvtof W Ptae .13 Itn. ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER a Suply i04T Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4U1 Weekdeyi 7 to I Sat. 7 to J BTOim^^^TlR. °^e^ VileSJSl' Be^ Broe. jelled Miglc i 'oAKLAND FUEL a PAINT 438 Orchard Lk. Are. FE 6-lM FREE BTANDIHO TOILETS -cubic buwl tlnk ......... __ _ i-ln. hard copper. Beautlfal nVw eofa be^ $4105 Bedioom Ootflttfng Oo.. 4703 Dixie Drayton Fielns_____ OR ~ ‘ ' i1« Take OVer Payments; NOROE WRINOER WASHER, used 3 mot., white porcelain. 10 lb. capacity, new warranty. 01.36 per week. 30 IN. BOY'S BICYCLE, used 3 mos. New guarantee. $11.06, only 01.26 Mr week. WE8TINOHOU8E T A C U U M CLEANER. 4 moe. old. New guar-antee. Pay only $1.26 per weak. OE 31-IN. TELEVISION. 4 weeks old, new guarantee, conaole model. Fey $1.36 per week. Goodyear Service Store - - FE 6-H33 TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR OAB ge. R. B. Monro Eleetrtc Co. TRADE OA8 RANGE FOR ELEC-range. R. B. Munro Electric USED TV. 6I$.M OP. SWEETS - 110 a Appl.. 433 W. Huron. PE Used Trade-In Dept. BookcoM^watout Hnlita .... | l.t 6-plece braakfast eot gll.l studio couch ..... 124 8 Davenport and chair 636.6 "'Inlng room table, charopagoe fin lib. Beywood Wakefield $316 piece dinlog room suite $6$.6 THOMAS ECONOMY 3$1 S. Bkgtnaw USED REFRIOERATOR. EXC. —1. *31. EM >8751 after 1 p.m. TV AND TV OOHBINA-I. Oood eelcctloo from 111 to Priced for quick sale. GRINNELL’S 37 B. saiinaw____FE >7111 Wash Daze SPECIAL MAYTAG AutomeUc Waabers New Guaranteed Serviced. DeUvered. Instolled From .......... 1171 HAinLTON Electric Dryers. Nsw, DeUvered, Onarantaed. From 614$^ HOUSEKEEPINO FREEZERb — NORUE FREEZERS Chaet and Uprigbte New modele etlghUv acral erato-mairad modele at I Kro*y 10 daye WATNE OABXRT 2l_W. Sastnaw_______FB Mill FURNACBB. GAS OR oa. WARI- rs pIcAse. Mleb 313 Orchard I ELECTRIC RANOfT . B. Munro Electric, IMO ' 30.ft. length* .......... S4e. R. 4ii-ln K Mt copper W-ft. eon .............. Me ft. >pc batb eete with trim . MI N White or oolorcd. Factory 3nds—Irregulare SAVE PLUHBINO AFFLY 173 N. sasinew___________FE 6-31M FlUORESCENT UOHTS. IDEAL Full line of building and'plumbing materials wolve^neTumber 33b B. Paddock FE 3-1714 OON YYFB OIL BURNER, o6n---- — EE 3-0683. OO-KART WITH CLINTON EN-gtno. Lionel Train Layout, iv, H.P. Brlgts engine. 4 WbHewall - >. 6-38 X U. OL >3711.___ For Sale Miscelbineous 67 Special Paneling Offer 4x1 peneU, W mahogany ▼•froerts D fra304$. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hunting Doga 81 Hay, drain & Feed 82 l.m BALES BAT, STRAW MA-nure. Lumber. Wood. MA l-MSS, USED COMBINATION DOORS -Mosyrises^gljtfter 6^MA1-3U4. USED DILCO DAO OIL FUR-nace, coolroli and tank. Double cast Iron sink and fittings. AU In good condlUon FE 2-lH~.________ WA’flRTORD AREA PLEASE READ Ws have rebuilt typewriters end adding maehinee. We will »izan and repair your on machine. We carry Rust Craft and Norcross greeting cards, Parker pens pencils along with other Items. Forbes Printing and ' _________Mnk.^R 3- WRICKUid IfATiRIALB' (rom 111 Buildings! Everything priced to aell FIFE - BRICK — SI Also t Complete Line of New BuUdlM Miterlels FHA TERMS miB ESTIMATES SURPLUS LUMBl'k A lUTERIAL. SALES CO. 1341 Highland Bd. 33 delivered. NA 7-3gW. BAT AND STRAW FE 4-423$ OR OR 3-0116 . 776 Scott Lk. Rd. SECOND CDTfniO ALFALFA 6 • bale. OA $-3231 For Sale Livestock 83 FEEDER CATTLE BEEFT-TTFE. Blecrs a heifers 600-MO lbs. Hereford Sired MIcb stock. 4S0N W 14 Mile Rd., Welled Lake. QUARTER RORW. STUD 31 MOS'. old. Top breeding. $436. OA Wanted Livestock 84 Orenger Road, OA >3«M. WANTED: ANOUB CALF HEIF-er. FE 4-M13._________________ _ Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES k CIDER HOMESTEAD Orchard. 6440 Orcberd Lk. Rd. APPLES AT BAROAIN PRIClt . Open Sunday North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 436 E Buell Rd. L A. Kldridge Farm Farm Equipment 87 $ RP. GARDEN TRACTOR As equipment MA 6-1341_____ HOMELITE CH^N SAWS Start at 1163 )il, Ptoaoea and Mkt trade ?iiff Oreyer’s Gun k Sparta Canter. tISlI Holly Ed. Holly CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SELECOTON OF NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. TRICES START AT M6 AND UP __ Easy tuns payments. FE 44734 FE 41113 KING BROS. TOUR McCulloch dealer PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE_____ ELECTRIC INCUBATORS Ml M 2100 egg capacity^ 2-600 eleetne brooders 6121 Sldore. Iflddla Straits Uke FARM MALTUn'cSy"- NEW AND - - Pc«>ili Oliver Sales nn Mxs north of Oxiord. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. NEW —'1 uaad spreaders. John Deer Waw Idea. Davis Machy. Orton- -----i-Toys-SobwIno Blkat Betrlatt’t Blke-Bobby Shop — E. Lawrtnee. PooUac. FB 1-7843 4634 Dlglo) Dravtop. OB 3-1031 Kiiottv Pine Paneling / 3 PATTERNS / ■wrpi. WFl and WCIM CHURCH’S. INC. . : T C H E N CABINET SINKS. ailghUy scratebad 43” models. M* v^u*. $46 31 white they last Also terrific values oh 54" and models. No Dhone orders. pl< Michigan Fluorescent, 3S3 chard Lake *- MTKR8 JET PUMPS, $M.M —halo saws, Evinrude aml trallsTs. Kelli’s “pio^ 3SM Auburn i Elrctric stove ........ Oes stove ............ FREE DELIVERY—TERMS 18 W. PIKE ST. Sv I MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT il4 ; years old, half price. FE 2-S034. 6M ! inEDICINE CABINtT. LARGE 30 " $111 mirrer. slightly mtrred. $3.16. I 7 I Large selection of cabinets with $141 or without Ughts. sliding doors. $41 Terrific buys. Michigan Pluores-‘ --. 313 Orchard Uke Ave —37. ___________ BUILT-IN DIBH- wesher.. Demonstrator. Was ' $361.16. now $33115. R. B. Munro Electric. 1010 W. Huron.____ YOUNGSTOWN WOODCHARM. 7 i ft. display Uicludhig s' ' ' R. B Munro Electric. ION W. Huron. _____________________ YEAR END 8LA8HINO BALEI 13 Ft. LINOLEUM, H PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c selling out paUltv below — 4^2-Ft. Wall Tile ... ----------- Huron. FE NEW AND USED LU3UIRE GAS end oil furnaces. Ress. M^54M1. NEW wLbC. RKAlhr DUTT BSAT- used Jwlce,^ 5-$M$.____ ONE isbiobo BTU OAS FURNACE^. Timken rotary oil water heater. "^.jM ^ece. ..25c:- OIL ______________ burner, eombustloD cnemoer, con- troto A Unk. Ft B-380>._______ OIL AND GAS BASEMENT FUR- HAGSTROM " PROFIT MINDED? Yod tea I thle busy little restaurant _, tlW moDtb Ineinde, beat. Setts ------------------------ Hi-HiLL Village I OR HOMES OF mSTlNCTION ' A beautiful rMUBg eommuptty o rueiam bsdlt besiee. Tbe Idea oiaee tor ibota who car* wind >bg ptvad straets la t natural >Mtla|t Me. 3 aeCtlen last upanad liovlAig on cxcellelM selection |. hl^wty (ronuge Owner mnvln . I to upper penlneuU Full pric ! tOl.lM on terms. Hagstrom Luther Ave. ____________ 1166 (er 111,600 Principal bat $$.M1. $76 jir ihc. tncL f _per cent Int. IMacount llObb. Mrl Oerreto. E» 3-3611 or EM 3-41N MfHiey to Loan 61 lUcmeedJdotw^ ___ | Horrow. with CbillHlencc i $25 to $500 , I Household Finance i Corperstton ol'Featiac 103 N. Cats. FE ------- T DRAWER. i_ Salmer^Apt. _3,_________ LIORT dRlOEN. ALL WOOL A”. *•’ — 3-3MS ------------iOES. Choice of $ refrig., and alec, ranges, al. up. Bedroems. $31 to rooms, til up. Soft be-., ... Wlashers. $17 up Drop leaf bles. $22 Odd ebatre, $1.M. Big picture' TV's 133. EveryttUng In used (umiturs at bargain prices. EZ Terms. THE BAROAIN HOUSE B«/4cIl V tnde. Ill N Cass at LafaytUt^FE M143. 3 Piat'S SBciiONAL. PpAii cutti-lons. frlese covert. $1M. Pay only IS weeciy. Pearsons. $1 Orchard 3-17" TV CONSOUU ______P*U****A***L.V_—_ i TAKE OVER'payments BRAND SFBCIAL PIANO SALE New Cable blond spinet piano. 11 year guarantee at only I6M.M. See tbs new Otnleh modern Story And Clerk pianos at Morris Music Store, 34 8 Telegraph, acroei from Tel-Huron PE 3-0667 UraiOBT PIANO FOR SALS OR trade. FE 64150._____________ | WURLITIZER BLECmONIC PI- i Wifgand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning Organ Repair PHONE FE 3-4134 JOHN DEERE -A 3 BOTTOM plowi. I4U. AU types of Ford equip. 36 trecters. Bank trrm>. Clark at PenUm, Mato 1-1371. •niACTOR OWNERS We carry a complete line of paKe to fit the Ford. Perguson and Ollror tractors, and we also service the abore equipment. We also have a number of aew and used tractors, plows, harrows, rakes and loaders. Call us tada>l Pontiac Parm and Industrial Tractor Co.. $36 S Woodward PE 4-0461 _orJ'E_4jJ4«,__________ _ TWO SMALL 'TRACTORS. 7 R p: snow blades, cultivators A 11 In plows $376 A $3N 10413 Oak &E ^ U8ED-"DEiUlBORN~3lXDE~riT8 Ford. Perguson. a ' tors At t. Woof PE 44441 . Woodward Fontlac. A.ucth>n Sales AUCTION SALE l^le Stye Eqiri FIRST CLASS GROCERY EQOIP-ment (or talc. Excellent eondl-ttoa. OR 34734. After 3. UKE NEW TYLER klETAL WALK FRIDAY .... SATURDAY . SUNDAY ... .7 P .M. .7 P.M. .2 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE ”"”'~*SED WITH NC —" PAYMENT 1 FR used BKIIS. BINDERS. SKI booU. FE $4463 __________^ OUN8 — BOY. SELL. TRADE. **00“ OP«b Fi'bnr AucUon Manley Leech. lO Begley. j OUNS MODERN AND ANTIQOi. I But. tell, trnda and repair Burr-1 Shell, 376 B. Telegraph. FE 34701. | MINn6W8. »C to II36 DOZ. golden gr-" * ' B&B -1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE Sand, gravel, (III. Lyle Conklin. FE Hill or FE 3-gjt73. RUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAT-_ el. Earl Howard. EM 3 M31 COW MANURE, DELIVERED FE 4-3371 or FE U3iA_________, both for only |3.61 par w-^DirXAR SERVICE aiuni.., 31 8. CABS. FE 6S13I. _ OTAY klAKOGANT BDRM. StJITE HOTPOINT REFRIO^ATOR. IS cn. ft. Farfcct eond.. tst 1310 W 14 Mile Rd. Birmingham. Waet JH ^uthfWd, _______________ HOTPOINT DELUXE OVEN ft —- ,— vyuplay, Ineludtag etnk $371.11. R. B. Munro MvV^. Fay MJy «.» ' IM W. Mooteaim. FE 647U. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ALUM. SIDINO. 'ymngt vall'elt CO SISaScd! S Fi'EL OIL TANKS. OOOD OON-dlUon Will deliver. FE 6$ir Itomatf -------- --------wholes—.______ sjf?"w$u*'"6oF* *"**”■ “wu, PLell. 5 I*f;,^g71, SaVe' P'L?*MBiNO SUPPLY 173 S. Ssgtoew_______FE Hill 4 HARNESS LOOM. $7k. k c*btn Electric.^ _________________ ifiTCHCH 8XT. nibOR FtTRNACS —.. -_______________________- Ofcn ttovf. EM 3<34M. KIIClTtTr'sTOVES.'-COA'L" WOOD riw—.ST,-—».»»-beds complete bedrow drew i oleotrte combination MAnIa *■**•• •O**' FIFE, drapes tnd tables, coffee Ubiet. | leapie , ^ >*iW f _____________________ outfit Double dreeier. K^etse. auhm ™ 31" row iTfiTT^OAL. ELEC WATER '-ret cbeet. 3 vanity Umpe. mower, must tell ^p* IMl B- M cash ft carry 0. A M$64 Fa* bole U week- j dora IdlMle BtralteUke pompson. 7016 MM Wait Onen QUALITT COAL Foce. Briquets clean-bur Clatm to nandla — no (met Olga etokar k turnaoe etaee Radiant Kentucky Stoker Coal Rndlnnt Ky Lump ft Ug aiMe BLAYLOCK COAL ft BUPHt CO. M Orehnrd Lake Are. FE >7111 bAve on ROMKX ilNO CABLE. Werwlck’e. M7I 0 " * BALE Or YraDE. Wood, Coal & Pud 77 _ 64161. _ CORD- WOOD. 16 DELiviRED. nrcgece wood. IS delivered. PI Oood price on ^ owni niw, 771 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-4331 or OR 34116.____ 0060 ilARD iLABWOOO, 3 cards for ill. daUvered. Alto ftr*-piaee wood. FE I-3I6T. SHOP UlAbsTcUT WOOD OB I-W33._________ SLAB WlKkU OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 cord, IIT Dal. FE MOl. Plaitts, Trys. Shra^ W DACHSHUND. BLACK ft TAn. f BUCKNER FINANCE company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 dmcBB IN PontlAC — Drayton Plaint — Utica Wallqd Lk , Elrmlnsham. PlymouUi mower. mMlT^ll cheap! IMi'Ir! ' **s. ' dora. Middle BtralteJ-ake. _________s^^mlture. 4a Or- UNOMUM k^AIN'TsAli-HAi^ 4X1 oRAf~BibELow Rbo tAND i Kenmorc Ironer and chair Both *‘4®®® $It Jacohaon iaower' ft lUlky, $411; aill $m. Ml MMI. A~R a B CRIB Ak'SlfATPRBaS. brand nsw. $1$ M. Psarwn'a Far-nliure 43 Orchard Lake kETA L ' tM repaired. Used 1 guerantoed. >/i> b.p. 1 jgih! _______:________________ MSI STALL BBOWERS COMPLETE , ___ with faucets tnd curtain. Ml M ’ --- — 4, LMgtorlee complete .1--- fauoeu, I. Open : 6-M54. SUGAR RID MA-ctum biKb, ever-Bunday. R $-0477 I14M toilets. 4.M value 1 rw davenMrt and eholr X itep tablet, metehlng I table. 3 dcoarntir lampe, ir Nt. Fay 0^ n wtekU-on's Fnrnltare. 41 Orebapd __________ MATTAO WRINOER WASHBIl. I 30-gal mto gaa beater. $6416 Cab. sinks end flUIngt. I64 H Laundry traye and etand ft 1 eaU. Ill N. Caaft ft Carry. SAVE FLUMBIHO 173 S. Saginaw______ FE HIM MXt$ VANITY HAND BASIN. . M Iran Beat grad 1,, $11 $g. O. A. Thompeon. 7$li Ml$ »>DAL.^^wtoFftNE Vane.' . odjuatable birch, i ___________C g-3i41 AKC BAMOYEDB BWirr Disposition. white, odorleee Pets end show dogs ktolc. Life time sbou. Puppies ocutlonally. atud terv-■-t OA 1-3181 AUaiON .V089 DIXIE HWY. Across from Drayton Plaint Mew Shopping Center -IjmiD^pN'jOP 0l5* ft RAM-Wer Itoelerthlp Wed. Peb. 17, I?.*?' Flushing. Mich. Vehicles, office ft enr lot fixture^ txnite equipment, tools, »np^t.TpC^ For Site Housetrailera 89 RBI REA LIQRTWEIGRT 0C$ 1133. Ouar* ——— •‘■4 •**«:. them and get e demonstretlpn at Warner Trailer Salet 30M W. Huron. iFIan to Join one of Wally Byam 'a exciting caravans.)_________________ CLOBINO OUT OUR LARGE stoex of travel trailers. One 1$ X 60* and 11' x tr, both^ew. Big tevtogs. Alto Urge stock of AND OOA*CT Bd. Hony. Mlfii Oxford frailc' Sales NOW ISM’S GENERAL VAGABOND, GARDNER. ZIMHBW OARWUOD ft HOLLY^. i npeis and used traitors. Bom ted on rentol plan. W# cal PI XIE TRAILER SALI BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4311 Dixit Hwy. U. a 11 praytoo Plaint__OR 3-13M - raduoad. Must ba — by Matob 1$. 3U3 Dnloti Lakt Rd. EM 3-4341. Nick ft Aana'i Variety Store. ____________ SLEIf - KEZZ HEALTH MAS-^ aage Loungot. Ptoor modeto. Buy direct (rom manufacturer AM / eavoil Mvk Laacb lialtb Fumltura Oi. MUfnrd. Mich. Mutual 4-llM I fooPle i*um; I'tmi. I, thowcaea. ___ n* ft TR<»»ICAL fish: Ml Lakaeldt Or. FB $-in$ aft- Lakaeldt Or. FB $-in$ tfU FE 84674. Dalmatian IIP'S PET -___________ sfs.arsuri.'u'n dayk a wtek. • ] PARKHURST Trailer court & SALES g;ao5,"sV?Jl'n»rfeli*aS3 i5sM?r Rd.. Lekq Orton. Iff l.tdll. “OBILE HOME---- FMw55i;“au‘ Becrter. -- ^ . I I THE POX IT AC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 FORTY-Niyg For Sale Rj^s^trailers 89 TRAVEL TRAILERS k RENTALS. Tout^Homt a TrotwoOd. M»r-*"** Huron Bomn. Spoclol **•?* S' »»e«t»oo. »TF^:?5FvyF^; {fA8&E'"i»S SJa?A- wm BsllT M.. BMlf MEIr«e )"^anti^ TOP DOLLAR *®' »0 •» DOdOU — d “u5f *“* tor out il Ri^ Trailer Space 90 PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AJT Til Porto Rond, Auburn HrlgkU AUBURN HEldHfa.niiOBfF vtC-to*«. Thf fUidst. Vi niUo SB ■Pontine. I '70 N OpHirllo ______ OXrORD MIJBH'.E MANOR FOR, 'loT «««.“ iSiliK ^0488 Oiien Eves. ----‘ ■ Oxford 00 Lnk»- ----------- ~ JEROME "Bright Spot” Orcliard Lake at Cass ou'tfE sebIn the he5t~ 1^' t, rr a-5 0 Lnk* Trtilet; . ^sed ^ AmIo Accessories 91 7ri£(T_o«' ____ WANT'IUjr 'M OR ’R PbRD ( 1»47 FORD MOTOR ( CTLINDtRi wreck with good front cnT Trod. *l>*«d trniumtulon, FI] outbonrd notor or ctih. S3S3 4-J713, Any _ron*onnblo offer. | Oernld. CAR RUSfror DO'IT-TOURSELPI -------------- ” ” *1 Sale Used Tmcka 103 For Sale Tires A-l OSEO TIRES. «1 H UP. WE buy. ull. Ai«o whitnwnlli. STATE TIRB SALES >03 8nx>n«w et. ____PE sotr e Utall NEW TREADS 4 POR 144 44 plug tnxu and renp. Um. OOOD USED TfRlS EPHN AUTO BERVICK 140 W_Huroi\_______PI J-llisi IOo'EI tota^i 'BLACE TIKES ALL name brandi Off new car* 41.4 M Bln* la* and richangr i Itiatr Tire .AalCH 403 II Saatnio D TRANS. ridan blue, t( per cent now tlroa. Spotiea* cab. no mat. burry. «S> Low enih*toinf *" ** ■obMu. I ^ ’ »“J«no’Sm%juSbier ow s. Woodward____MI S3000 '60 DODGE D-lOO Vi TON PICKUPS - 110" WHEEL BASE -With Pollowbx Equipment; Heavy Duty J Speed Trani. ---------------------- Heavy Duty Rear Sprlngt — -He»Ur & DefroiUri- “’■U - Torrtftdor Red $1823 PLUS Michigan Balea Tax h Llcenie Sale Used Cys 106 We're Loaded With Bargains! glide Radio Heater Whltewal White over black. A real gem IMT Pontiac Starchier S Hardtop Rvdramatlc. Radio Heater. A 1-owner ear. One thoae hard to find! HAUPT PONTIAC Must Have . Room LRANKSHAFT ORINOINO in THE, stock chlDe'^Shop. 13 Hood. Phono *PEI S»4M_;_______________________, I CRANEFHAPT ORINOINO IN THE l4'r."pl' SMITH Sale Motor Scooters 94 »'i s saoinaw NEW a USED <;;U8HMAN eagles! For Sale MotorcycIct 951 inch NEW '60 Dodpe Pickup $1695 'M Pontiac Club Cpe. . •51 Chov. J Dr......... ■44 Nath I Dr •52 Buick Spoctal 2 dr ■42 Plymouth Club Cpo. •S2 Pomlac. RAH. Auto. '4S Plymouth Station Wgn ’4S Plymouth CIb. Cpo. Sha |52 Chevy^onvertlbla SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 92.? W. Huron at Telegraph_ li«0 ZUN13APP SOPER SABRE' ‘f» i 232 E Pike PE 4.4244.____ K.AW.M LER-DALLA.S I sivSi^Tee MirroR BIK. ^prom|im^ k maw Rochester' t24S. PufI One of SImplei Ookaru' OL 1-Slll from I2lt M Cllfl Dieyer'a Ouo .-T;Tr;T/=7i> r.>fr^?'i' ;' t'~cV-I A Sport Center. 15214 HoUy MElrn«f BPICIALIZINO Dt ONE-OWNER CARS & STATION WAGONS HAND PICKED * miRBONALLY CHECKED ^IJJ. For Sale Bicycles 96' Boats & AcceMones 97 13 aluminum boat a s hp. TRUCK SPECIALS •45 OMC 6M DIecel | xceper cab. A-l . .12PM | •5t CHEV B-A li rTTlBE'ROLAS RUNABOUT 44 HP Mercury Alloy trailer. Ail •M equipment Site, cond Call_nfter 4, LI 3-3VT2 25 H P GRAY MARINE INBOARD eu|ine. Ft 4-0031 alter_4 BIO SAYiNOB NOW 274 •41 FORD custom 2 dr. O'dr. I 294 •42 FORD custom 1 dr., auto. I 194 ■42 laORD Victoria 2 dr ht. I 105 ■43 FORD custom 3 dr., old 4 174 •&2 CHEV. 2 dr. cL cpo.. sharp 4 244 ___________________ , _„u: Il5.f 4 CHEV dll 4 dr B. auto t 494 4 FORD 4 pass 4 o^drtve . * rand uom-| i Due to the Tremendous i SUCCESS ! "ponttac 4 door OF OUR YEAR-END j ** CXEARANCE SALE I Dixie Ok d Cars 1140 CHBVIlOliBT 1 DOOR. stralEht tUek. 4 4yMadtr. radio A hoatw. U.OOO actual aiUea. ttWOHAM'- lihoSSR^iNn WOODWARD. lU ____ IN) CSEVROUCT 4-DOOR 8TA- North Chev. [unter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Art IrailBShana MI 4-2724 "v-T ____ CHEVROIPrFTuiCATHE, wee. a door sedan, d cylinder, beige and tan. whIU waUe. RSH. exc. cond. SA”V;^"afiyy»p*s:°"**^° 1956 CHEVROLET A real ibarp yellow and black 4 door sedan bardlon with economl-cal 4 cylinder engine plus smooth operating pokrtrgUda A tsrrUie car, ID very pe. Crissman Why Not "NOW" Prices Are "LOWER" ■47 OLD8 2 Dr ■tr^ H-Top *1444 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Sale Useil Cara 106 •55 FORD « cyunasra vooi $395 JEROME ' "Bright Spot” Orchard l^ke at C^ss FF. 8-0488 Open Eves. I453~rORD V-4 2 DOOR~RAD10 : A HEATER^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY d6wn. Assume pay-I menu o4 114 21 per mo Call Cri-dll Mgr Mr Parks at MI i 4-7400^Har^_Turner Pord^ WARP. 144tf. 1 DR. ^RD. Ht! ■44 FORD 3 Door Bedao 4944 «49 CHEVY Bel Air 2 Dr. 9794 •54 FORD F-Lane 2 Dr. S7M •44 CHEVY 2 Dr. H-Tap . 4444 ■44 BUICK Special 2 Door . 4444 •45 PONTTAC 4 Dr ‘ lao ^ 4444 •44 PONTIAC BChtef 4 Dr. ... 4744 •54 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan .. 4444 ■44 CHEVY 2 Door Sedan . 4444 42 8TUOEBAKKR Clb. Cpe. $144 ■42 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan . 444 •42 PONTIAC 2 Dr. H-Top 4144 •« P.pYlfODTH 4 Dr Sedan 1134 1452 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOB RADIO a HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO,MONET DOWN. Axaume pay-mefila of $1A27 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7504. Barald Tumar Ford._ 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-4. radio, heatex, PowergUde. Original Bern gold and Mite Another Blrminsham 1 owner car. Our Stock No. 1114. 91444 North Chev. fVOME OF TH8 PINEBT OP Uxed Cara arc Pound at G.' G. CARPENTER SALES A SERVICE «* COMMERCE RD. EM 2-4101 1957 CHEVROLir 2 DR . d CYU Indtr. Sheridan blue and white. Low milo>. ImmaculaiclF clean. Special this ad oaly. 1994. up to 20 months to pay. BIRMINOHAM-RAUBLER 999^ WOODWAIW ____M^<-2t04 •47 CHEVY t 9 trads and belt lor Pete P LOOK!! I9i 1956 Cbevn- JOHNSON •ond OL I.NdURE y< 1171. obob ’ Ceiiluri; ChrjsCreft Cruisrri i MtRCl RY MOTORS SAlLflSH - SUNPlSH ].\LAM)l..AKK.Sb-'M-HSj 212^* _HimON__ PE f 7121 Transportst’n OtteredJM now le your opportunity -- up to e new truck ahd take advantage of the terilllc savings J that can ba yours. Better stop In today and see, j BOB^TLER I HAROLD TURNER FORD 4« S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM !iirdv5-est 4-7500 | I. osed DIXIE HWY NEAR 8AEHABAW I that DRAYTON PLAINS MICH '*’...5® buick special; •56 3-DR. BED.. --- Tran* “ • -'* ___ _ 175. OL_ 1464 BUICK 2 DOOR HABbTOP. Red * white beauty. Rlas Mr Btng. PE 4-1009. PE 4-22lTLucky _Auto Bales. 102 8. 8aglnaw._ 62 BUICK. 4»5 rX3L>aE STA'. wgn. 11 294 Dick's Used Cars. P£^ 4-4059 _________________ "so BUICK'LE BABRE. 2 DR. H T, A-l cond Will take '52 thru '55 Chevy for eqttiti. Ph FT 4-7480 • RUSS DAWSON" y doern. >9 week. Ring . PE 4-1009. nt 4-3314. to Bales. 191 B Baglnaw. “Is he one of tho.se beatniks I’ve been reading about?” Tale Uaed Cara 106 .... __________CON- dUlon 2911 Wlsner. OB 1-45^ U55' bbboE emroM rotVl 3 door hardtop. RBU. Excclltnt 2u^ber, UL 2-47tt.________ 1955 bODOSi ROYAL LANCER. 1 door hardtop. axctUiBt condhloB. '^OWB. mi) prtea llto. ■ 94.74 Mr week. payments el -~^1t manager. Mr. WhlM. K^ Bales. lU a. Baglnaw. PE •44 CHEV 3 DR. 1 OWNER. PE _3J442. H. Rlgslna. 1944 FORD 2 DR. RAiH 9499.^ REPOSSESSION FACTORY BRANCH ■58 FORD STATION WAQON Radio and HtoUr. PoO-maUc. Powar itaartng * power brakei. Solid blue . ”“$1895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 II MT. CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ^ FORD 4 DR. JUST .OTTE^ hauled ^^r swap tor pickup. ”* 4 ENGINE AIRCinER. LOg i S*l*s. 8 •'------- 110. Hat MARE BXPENSn TTl B ■ 3 PrI. eve Retur^Sum_PE_4-72.w_ TRUCK ooYno north part| _ Wanted Used Cars 101 cYean and junk cars WA.NL. eg. dun, and Eve cslLP** >•“»*>. ATTENTION! WERE PAYING I TOP $$$ DOLLAR I FOR CLEAN USED CARS j Pontiac’s j Truck Center GMC Factory Branch j OAKLAND AT CASS j Ml 1 TOM INTERMATKWAL Stake. 1947 Chevrolet 1 ton Van. I 1159 each or 9250 tor boU>. EmIUi i Moving Co. 2997 Dixie Highway. ) TRUCKS ' NO M.\TTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP WE HAVEN'T OOT IT "We'll Get It” EDDIE STEELE — FORD — i W. Huron ELIZABETH ELSWnRTR a BEATTIE I LAKE ROAD V, D,.1.‘SS C1.««..:FE ,SJi;7 FE 5-0861 _____MA 9-1400-- ------" — NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DESPERA' $895 'Russ' Dawson - MOTOR C044PANY 232 S^SAOINAW.^_^ PE 2-9131 19.59 BUICK 4 DR SEDAJf R&H, Dvnafluw Whitewalls. Clean. Call ph 2-2372.____________ ** owner Se*^wT wui**power! to##. Carl s 92 Oakland._ •54 BUICK. 2 1200K ! REPOS.SESSION ( tilt full price. No cash needed, r Psy only 111 per mo. Due Mir. I 30th Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PB ; M53I. 10# E^Blvd. 8. at Auburn. •M CADILLAC 60 SPECTAL. PULL power. sscrlllce_ ll.2»5. MA 1-4359 •55 Cadillac sedan, extra I clean. Make oiler PE 1-1482 or ; _U^4-3909._______________ j 19M CHEVROLSrr BKL^AIR^^A- sys' ». 115 8 ’56 CHEVROLET Bel Air « dr. HT. Copper and ' white Auto. RBU. White wallj Uret. Shatp | Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PlhrMOUTH DEALER Mii^Bt. Clarion MA^ 4-4141 ! CHEVIE. ROTfNlNO COND. | tires. Oil PE 4_ •4# CHEVROLET 3-D06r BEL I Air 6. |1»24 EM 3-4067._ i 1939 CHEVROLET STATiON WAG- ' on. Sharp' Low mileage. New : rubber A Ucense. 9915. Ml 0-4411 ’ 1967 CHEVROLET H20OR SEDAN V-9 euglM radio, boater. Power-glide. Coral and white flntoh. Our stock No. 1141. Reduced to $1090. North Chev. 1957 FORD venlent spotlight plus radio <-heater Beautiful medium blue tli tab and to abape. Crissman K payments tf 93.24 per week eredlt manager. Mr White n Bales 114 8. Baglnaw State at^Klng'Auto™8i Baglnaw, FE 9-0402._ AVERILL'S RARDBNBURO MOTOR 8ALEI Cass at Pike________ Pg 4-73Wc LET 08 LOWER YOUR PAY-i five you traasporUttoo S CAR LOT PonUac Road at Opdyke FE 3-7021 ________ JOE’ 2255 Pont CASH FOR YOUR CAR See M & M Motor Sales '"g’R'2°rai TOP BUCK - JUNK CAR. TRUCE PONTIAC WASTE FE »-9M» TOP CA6H 190 FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trade up or doiro Economy cars 22 auburn TOR $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232^^ginaW FE ^131 REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oassi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. Foreign & Si^rtB (^r» 105 Sale Used (^rg 106 CAR RUSTEDr DO-IT-TOUR8ELP rocker panels. 2 doors, 99.OB a pair. 72 W. WaltOn. Auto Insurance SHARPIES! ■ •6# Olds SI. hardtop •69 Olds IS. hardtop il Ford 500, Tiardtop •69 Chevrolet Btocayne, 1 door, 9 Houghten &SON . Your Friendly Olds Dealar POBEION CAR BAUM and service US n. Main. Roebaster OL 1-Hn and officials e BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDBBT TRADKR North Chev. 000 miles. You take •69 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. S CfiT-inder. 2 door hardtop, standard transmtoslon. RdtH, sUver gray mettalic, white top. Sharp. Low miles. $994. 34 payments. $38.11. mRMfNGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _ _^11 ^3W_____ 1047 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes h steering^ all week. Sea credit manager, — WhlU, at King Auto Bales, US S. Baglnaw. FE 0-0402,_____________ CHRYSLER SARATOGA. 19 4 7 executives car. Fully equipped. Like new. 4S4 Yarboro. Bloomfield Hills Ml 4-9219 ______ INDER. _____ RADIO a HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMIUalON ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $34.16' pet mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Psrkt at Ml 4-7500 Harold Tunier Ford. chevr’olet. o"r ilii ii 955 DODOE CORONET. ROYAL blue, white belt, black roof. Immaculate. '■ " Automatic PO.NTIAC AUTO BROKERS 4-Day Special ■51 Ford oust. V-9 Sharp . 1995 ■59 Buick Spec. 4 dr. Bharpfl 1795 •55 Ford I pasa. wgn. Sharp 1 $795 ■44 Chev. Bel Air V-9 4 dr • •. 95» •63 Ford V-S Wan Niet ....tW *42 Ford 9 Dr. V-d, nlea 1199 1390J>erry^ ^Mamson PE 4-9109 il49 fOrP RANCHSrO TRUCK, rIiH, undercoat. 1L400 milts, $1,- 600. OB_ 2-3379.__________ •47 FOrD FAIRLANS 500. C#fc. IMH. 8td. suck? Tallow O btoek. a good .buy for reas. price, 1 K1NO-8IZED BAROAINB AT BAT-tnge cornet Queen Auto Salet. 177 S Saginaw.______________ ’57 FORD 4-Dr. sedan, mily equipped. New battery, tires, bi^es A 19M FORD, d CYLINDER. FAIR-Isne 3 door. Radio A heater. Automatic, Sparkling 24one beauty, >196 down, 39 mymenU, 946 79 per mo BIR24INOHAM RAMBLER. 999 B WOODWARD. _MI 9-3900^______ •59 FORD. CUSTOM 30*. BLACKTI ”^hlte t day. 1. 9994. < RAH. White- REP0.SSESS10N •90 full price. No cash needed ly only $17 mo. Duo Mar. JOto lie Auto. Mr Bell. FE $-4431 •14 CHEVY, 2 DOOB. GOOD C ditlon, stand-— * • — 2-dl24. U4$~^E7fMLET niPALA. 4 DR., hardtop. »>'m VAii. sh^ cond. $2340, FE tt4S CHEVROLET 2IS I DOOR. 9 e^lnder. Immaculate red and white. Standard tranamlsston. No rust. Save on tills one. Full price $944 Up to 24 months on balance. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 091 8 WOODWARD__________^M1_$-2I00 SEE ••CdhYY E 8 8 ^Ijg " J^6r deal' lot a CSirysler, Dodge of Plymouth that will save you money Remember the name — ••'— '-S Cole," •*“ • *'■ We saL_______ $6$ IldPALA S> 0*R T B OOUFe PowergUde. power steering, and brakes. 250 h.p. V-$. 1-owner. $1,-79$. Call alter 6 p.m. PE 4-9499. THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: .Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-E181. BnlMINOHAMRAMBLER M Wdo<^fr(l_ __^3)00 NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 Includes al standard factory equipment A federel tax. Bales tox and Ileanie aitra. RAMMLER-DALLAS MU M. MAIM RC _______OL 2-OIH SERVICE IS OUR ' BUSINESS The Utest In ELECTRONIC Service Equipment AVAILABLE To Amure Tou of » Expert Workmanship all REPAmS MADE B* THORODOHLY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL AND BACKED BY OUR 100% OUARANTEK RINK Motors & Garage 4455 W. Huron OR 1-0391 (Next to tbo RoDadlnm) 1054 FORD CUBTOMUNB. RADIO and heater. Excellent ooadttlon. No money down, full price $105 Assume paymente of $2.50 per week Bee credtt manager. Mr. Wbite. King Auto Bales. 115 B. Saginaw. FE $-0W._ _ f035 FORD E3CCELLENT CONDl-tlon. Good tires. FE 4-2219. •$9 TORD WAObK. stb. tranb! $1895 FE 4-909$.__ _ ■55 FORD 9, AUTTOMATiC. EXC. cond. mechanically. Body like new FE 9-gp3I. HASKINS CtEAN ' CARS brake*, radio. hM rose mist ftotah. !.»• uvw cu oltlon throughout. 1107 Pootlae 1-door hardtop Hy ramatle radio. hMtor. baautU black and Ivory ttotsh. Clean. 1998 Chevrolet MnM. Mlo. hea ec, besuU'U] light blue flnlsta. LU new coadlttoa.' 19M Chevrolet Pariwoad 4>w station wagon Vi englBe, powe. glldt. radio, beatar. Beautiful sap-giro. "■* ------“■‘“ “ ,^lc Uwed Cairi 5$ FORD BOOT IXC MOTOR needs soma repair. $509. 3997 Manchester, BIrmtoiham. MI 1955 ford. 1 DOOH 1990 PORD. ITOBDOMA'nC. POW--- (oaWrao, RAH. other oxUas. ed by F‘ord etoeutivo, 01005. t $-520._____________________ i. IflO E. Blvd. a. ot Auburn. SEE OUR SELECTION Of nno lot# modtl wsod ears Oobta PlymouttoCbryslar JACK COLE. INC. 1000 W. Mopla at Poottoc TraU Walled ■■Ake " MA >4611 BY OWI^ 'B# p6rD COTTOM 200 v-a, POM. $.990 actual miles. Sharp 11 $1799. PE $>$71. •64 POTO~c9sTOMLINE $ DB. $9 down A tako ovar my payments. Call EM 2-lM$ mornings.__ 195i FORD BTATIW WAGON! n«e1069. PE 4-1314. Luekyluto Bales. 192 8. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1958 THUNDERBIRD BLACK With White top.'black A trim, .power^ steering A 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR T-i Button Wagon, let black beauty wltb silver grey Interior Radio A heal Powargllda, tl$$4. 1954 CADILLAC nXETWOOD. Emerald green with mate^g Inter^. PuUy^ul^^d AUO. $1 sedan. f atr-coodltloning. r one only glOM. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BmMlNaMM_ MI 4-1936 1959 FORD 9, STAND SiFT, EXC _cond., 9499. PE 5-2168. _ _ '1959 FORD WAOON This Is a 4 door with Thunder-bird motor. Auto shift. Very . and drive this one. Exceptionally “'“fEOPiS^B Acfro BALES 9$ Oakland FE 2-2391 •6$ FORD FAIRLANK $ CYUNDER! automatic. RAX. Immaculate. Brooce and beta*. $149$. •5$ Ford Custom $90. 9 cvlindrr. Mesa blue and white. Absolutely new condition, automatic. RAH. whites. 8.009 actual miles. $139$. ^.s^sTir BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6^1900 credit M$r Mr. Farks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 19o3 FORD' WAdON. RADIO' A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANB-MI8SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-menU of $1179 per mo. Call Credit M$r. Hr. Parks at MI 4-1900. Harold Turner Ford. _ 1995" FORD V-9. I DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assumt payments of $1101 per too. Call Credit _ Farks ____ Turner Ford.______ FORD RANCH WAOON. HA- r ftoisA. save 0 Haskins Chev. 4-7500. Haroid Turner Ford. ^_ IF TOU'RE LOOKING FOR Like-New CLEAN CARS 'We've Got Em' You’Ll, 8AVU YOUR TIUB AND'YOU'LL Save Money WREN TOU BUT A LIKEL NEW CAB AT U8FX2 CAR PR10B8 FROM GLENN'S MOTOR SALE.S •90 CHEVY sutlon Waton >2309 Brookwood 9 Passenger. Uke new •59 OLOSMOBILX 3 Or "OT' 91995 •67 BUICK B'Msster "79” S1495 ■57 FORD ConverUble 9129$ Power Steering and Brakes •51 BUICK Special H-Top $1295 •$9 FORD 3 Dorr 9 . 91105 •57 FORD 4 Door H-Top 8130$ ■U FORD 2 Door f . $119$ '$$ CHEVY B-Alr H T Sharp $ $94 ■44 LINCOLN 4 Door. Sharp $ $94 ■44 CHEVY Waioo 1 Dr. $ 4 904 ‘44 rOHD Ranch Wagon 9 449 •40 CHEVROLET Pickup 9 116. ■47 CHSVT Tgo Pickup 9 359 GLENN'S kOTOR SALfe-S 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Black. Call MA 4-1911. Sale Uacd Cart 106 1187 PLYMOUTH -IP •ron Ai r. stito to ■ let this »4ooa gray 4^o*r das North Chev. Huntar Blvd. ot 1. Wo^Wd iUe lt$4 FLT4IOUTH 2-DOOR. V-9 IN-■Ine. automqtk tranamtoaton. A bsmutitui one ewaer car. Our stock No 11» Priced for quick North Chev. _ Sa’.e Usfd C«rf MX "WHY i YOU SHOULD PHONE FE 8-4539 TODAY - TORIOKT • aNTTIiai ^le on ’55 Models ■49 CHEVROLET I POaB | •44 FORD. V-l 1 OOMI t •54 21ERCURV4 DOPE _ •16 BUICK. hardtop. I OOCNI ■14 DODOE LANdBB •54 PLYMOUTH ■49 OLOBMOBILE. 4 DOOH IB 54 PONTIAC 4 DOOR MANY MORE GREAT TALOBB .\0 C ASH NEEDED NO PATHENTB "m, MARCH lOtfe RITE AUTO SALES BLTD. g. AT AUBUBK 1945 Pontiac StntloB Wofoa. Ha ------’4’^roTAT‘h!H«S& RUNNINO I ■ Boat DAWBOH " ’58 LINCOLN $2895 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 322 8. SAOINAW FE 3-9121 LINCOLN. liil fJAFRI 4-DOOR Hardtop. TThlte-grtaa. WhlUwall Ure* Radio. beaUr. power steering and brakea Pine condition. A real beauty. One owner. Her# Is a family car you will enjoy. Call owner. MAytaIr 9-3917. Birmingham;__________________ LOOilNO FOR A USED CAR7 Discount to all union members. r a O Auto Bala*. 490 Auburn. 1044 PLYMOUTH. V-8 73 Cents a Day PB 8-4$20. mo tuU prioa. No 1 lute Auto. Mr. Ball lOB B. Blvd, 8. at Aunurm_ iBiTTwiiAc * 6bo«. Iiadio and baatar. Exeallant aasidtUon. No xaooay down. PuU priew $04. ^ta’a^neV^S* Balat’ lU S. Good, Clean Second Cars •96 Chevy, aharpi .. $795 •$i Rambler Bta. 7^. Sharpl $18$ ■$4 Ford atatton 4fu.........$W •54 Chevy 219 ...........$399 ---- $17$ ■ RUae DAWSON ' ’55 MERCURY 1 DOOR HARDTOP Radio a HeaUr. Auto, traits-aflsslon. $695 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 02 8. SAOINAW__FE >0121 MERCURY 4 dr . i cyllndtr. Auto. Trans. Power stferlng a brakee. R a B. $1494. BEATTIE ■ Your FORD Opakr Btoca IISV $109 dixie H7^. or 3-1391 At the Stoplight to Watertord_ SPECIAL NEW ’60 Fairlane 2 dr. $1945 BTANDARO FACTORY EQUIPMENT ’60 Falcon 2 dr. $1750 STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT Hosner-Schuck. Ford M-24 AT CLARKSTON Across from Buckhorn Lake ’58 MERCURY 4 dr.. 9 Cylinder. Auto. Trans. Fnwer steering a brakes. R a H. 91499 BEATTIE ••RUBS DAWSON " ' ’60 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio a Heater, i'- - SAVE $860 'Russ' Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 8 SAOINAW _ FE 2-9121 ■49 MERCURY RUNS GOOD. NO rust. Louvered hood, lowere' 9150 Call after 5 MY 2-5»51._ 1954 MFRCURY MONTEREY door, hardtop, radio and baati Beautiful 3-tone green and whil No money down Assume °pa ments 14.85 per week See manager Mr White. King Au 8ale*_Jl5 8 Saginsw. FE 9-04( •64 MERCURY 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR. STAND. shlR. E*c,^ondJ296JPE 02m. 1957 SUPER 99 OLDS. 2 DOOR hardtop. Power steerlM and brjUes. Vjiry good cond, F^-7140. 167 OUM HOUDAY CWi., PUIi ^ower.^SolId white. ------ ! to buy. Car FE 2-7912. RADIO MONEY ' DOWN. Assume pay- -----------jio. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-7906 Harold Turner Ford,_ ’57 PLYMOUTH SAVOT 4 DOOR 9 Powerfllte transmission. 22 -000 miles. 1-Owntv. 195 DOWN - 949 99 PER MONTH BRAID CABS AT W. PIKE _________ PE 2-9199__________ 62 PLYMOUTH. oboO CONDI- _tlon. JE 8-912$._____________ l$52T*L7rMbbTH. OPOD TRAN8-MA 9-530$ 1953 PLYMOtmi. GOOD MECHAN-toU^condlllon. Ntw brskot. KM Birmingham Clean Cars Reconditioned and Warranted $44 PON-nAC 9-DOOR SEDAN. Radio beaUr. hydramatie. Orlf-Inal green paint. This has been an old lady'^ car. Our stock No. 1147 A steal at $3$4 North Chev. Hunter Blvd al 8 Woodward Avo i9$3 PONTUC RADIO' 8 HEATmT ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E^Y DOVrN Auumt paymenta of .0$ par no. CaU Credit Mgr. ’57 PONTIAC Hardtop, Bxoeptlonally clean 91240. Larry Jerome OR 1-vm 1046 PONTIAC $ DOOR HARDTOI* RADIO a NEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MU810N ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-ments ol 930 90 per mo. Call Credtt Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7090. Harold Turaar PVrd. (XBAN. iow MILiAOK, ■$• tlac Chieftain 4 Dr . H.T. Power brakes and stearlng. hydramatie, de-oer trim, and Rl-fl radio with two rear speakara. 11000. PE _y»$l;^441^r*t Bt._____________ ecll or tradt. CaU after t p.m. FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC CATAUMA VIBTA 4 DO(»B Redlo a Heater. Hy dramatic. Power etoertoia a todu. •It ^v! '$ dr.'$ cifl. iti^t‘$7$$ •$$ Old* B$, 4 dr. Ooublo power •17 Ford ■ PairiaBe' Bunltan. V-JL POM, Twin-power...........$1448 •94 Pontiac, 4 dr. atarchlef. 1 own; or ...................-......W* Skin’s Used Cars SHOP THE BIG "O” Then You'll Know •4$ BUICK 4 Dr, $31 KLECTBA with radio, heat DynaHow. power steerliig ■ brekes^ MeUIllo green, w h I tires. For elegahce. comfort a Foidonjatlc, 104$ PONTTAC BONNEVILLE $3499 Power steering, power brakes, radio. heater. PowergUde Whitewall 164$ CHEVROLET Btocayne 2-door s< Powrrgllde. radio $1994 Ian V> engine .heater, whlle-throughoul. 195$ PORD $17$5 Fsirlane "599" hardtop. Power steering. V-9 englae. Fordomatic. i'laiM brakes WbitewaU 1 1955 BUICK .............. I Century 4-door bardtop. D y flow, radio, hoator. You must 1657 PONTIAC ................11495 Clilettaln 4-door hardtop Hydrs-mitlr. radio, heater. Whitewell dynsd^jf. Al Bee OLEN 0 $8 BUICK 2 Dr $1508 r. Dyna- b radio, hoater. H CHEVROLET 9199S WAOON. Brookwood 9 passenger with standard tra»»ml**ion. heat-oe. radio, to-tono red and whlta. Nice econemiral wagon. Bo surw I red. A nira 9I1M Ith redlo. beater, ismlssion. Tu-tena while and green, white and green interior trim A fine 3-door hardtop and a nica family car.. r. Tha teenomy ear wita 'roadmabter sedan with’i? OFiaflow. Fewer '5d BUTCE 4 DR. BACK 1125 •II PONT1AC 2 door, exceptional, BEE rr 1144 •64 CHEVROLET. 4 CYUNDEIR. AUTO.. CLEAN $249 T. BEL AIRE. RUST. LIKE 4 BUICK BUPER $444 *44 NABB, 2 DOOR. OOOO TTBANB-PORTATION ..J...... $139 *44 DODOE CORONET, 4 DOOR. IMMACULATE .......... m4 •6$ PLYMOUTH BAVOT, $. AUTO-MArtC. HO RUST. L^E I '14 IXfDOE COtiONET $ 2 DOOR, OVERDRIVE *e** $56 PONTIAC 2-dour hardtop Rydrar dlo. heawr. TfhltewaU tl ■99 BUICK I DR.........$ $M HARDTOP with radio, beater, Dy-naflow. Tu-tono and while tlni. Our Barvlce Manager saya. ‘Tt'a a ftoa runntog ear.'* $9 PON-nc $ DR. ... $ Ida HARDTOP with radio, heater. automaUc. lu-tone. Pina running '94 LINCOLN 9 TM CLU*l COUPE Big new heater, dark blue top, light blue body. . 4 DOOR, CATAUNA INDER. standard TRANS. $444 NO MONET DOWN Pymu. from $2.40 - $7.90 per wtok. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ' 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1944 CHEVROLET $199$ Bel Air 4-door wagon PowergUde. V-4 engtoc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Likt new tosida >nd out. Hurry on this. 1957 FORD WAOON 91499 Country 4-door stdpn. Fordomatic. radio, hsattr, whltowaU Urts and 1954 DE SOTO ............ I 3$l PewemasMr Idloor aadaa. Hero if a fine car (or vtry UMlo money. 1959 FOKTIAO ............ 91990 9 peseenger wagon with Bydra-mstlc r a d 10. heater, whitewall Ure* rack on top. This to 1956 PONTTAC I 5H atarebtel 4-door tedan Hydramal- I hoater. Would '59 BUICK 2 DR..........I 99S BOPE RHARDTOP Radio, beater. Dynaflow. Power stetrlag and •59 BUICK 9 DR............ g tPS SPECIAL 8EDAM. haaUr. itaDd-ard transmtotloD, back and wbtiw ! SEE HANK OR GLEN t, whiUwtU t SHELTON Pontiac - Buick - ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across Prom New Oar Sail OpoB ta I ar totor OLIVER A Motor Sales ! PE i-aEjB^ai;^ BUICK OPEL Fn-TY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, I960 "bTS5%.' '***»‘^ ^ Sale Used Can 106 •wmB^c^ffnfSaSrfST- Sff •• chitf S2S: c.^L»H« REPOSSESSION tin foil niM. Ho oMh nootod. t-«M». it» 1. Bi^d a. »t iUbuS THESE MUST GO . FACTORY BRANCH ti« ’58 PONTIAC a-vitxt iroRT COUPE RuUo « Heotor. Bydro-mouc Po«(T itMrtiK ft Power brskm Tri-Power. $2195. Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 _ « MT. CUEUKHS 8T. »EHIWD THE PO»T OFFICE M PONTIAC. THE BIO, BEAUTX-fU t-iloor WATO. AutomtUc. H ft H Beoutlful Mob* creen. nitcb- ■S1 UereuiT. H-top . . M Cheep convertible ....... ;si Plymouth ft PoatUc i ti J—•»» Pord V-r» ............iw6 M ^kord. txc eond .. I7M M Chevy t. R ft R I1M& ?-M P«mtlmc». Hed..........$295 97 Lincoln Premier. H-T. $1995 ;»»* M Olde .. ............$295 61 Pord pleknp. 'e-ton )$296 65 C«l. coupe DeVUle. .. $1495 $7 VolkewAfen ........... $995 •57 Ford. A baby..........$1199 *—'69 Plymouth •59 Pontlbc H-T. 1. .... •93 Naifi Amb Oecrlmulcd. .^5 MOhli N B-t Power.....|t9S •93 Pmior ft out. win. ... 9199 Finance, no problem. BCONOMT CARS. ** AOBPRH 50 RAMBLERS Muet be I...... It the time R &C .. trade. C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. BlRUINGHAbi-, M* 8 WOODWARD MT"«-39te station waoons 195« Ford VA 4 door 1965 Ford tA?^door JlVoo.VlU'aVirV'J.m’"''" 1969 RMOiXR BOPIR 4 DOOlT radio ft heater, automatic trane-mltilon. $195 down. $53.09 per mo. BIRUINOHAM - RAbfBLte. 999 S. WOODWARD HI 9-3900. $795 1959 AMBABSADOR CUBTOM 4 DR . $455 radio ft heater, power eteerlnt —« and brakes. 7.900 mllet. Can't be told from new. $199 down. 169.93 per mo. BIRIilNOHAU-RAliaLER. 699 B. WOODWARD. Ml 9-3900 **A vista: 4 door RAH Hydra. Power eteer- h DL H9T9. ■S3 PO.N'TIAC CATALINA HARDTOP. Beautiful 'u-tone ireen finish. Radio $99 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. •93 CATAUNA. OpOD TRANSPOR- Hosner-Schuck Ford LAKE ORION Low Overhead MEANS LOWER PRICES DRIVE 7 iniEB OUT M-34 AND MONET •99 Ford 4 dr. POM. R ft H. Nlet •99 Ford 4 dr, Fbtrtane. FOM,' R&H WILL ACCEPT r 1990 BILL SPENCE ■■RAMBLER’ LEE ft I 3INAW 1196 CRBTROLET STATION WAO-Od 210 4 dr. V9. Radio, heater ft power eteertat .. 9S99 1959 CbcTrolOl Bcl-Alr I air 'dramaUe. Radio ft 1197 Bulok 4 dr. eedkn. Dynaflow. Radio. Beater. Whltawalli 91399 lU Pootlao Cbtollna 4 dr. Hardtop. Btoarlnt ft brakes. Bydra-maUe. Radio ft Heater. Whlto- HOMER RIGHT MTRS. "19 UlDUtai from Pontiac" Oaford. MIeh.___OA 9-*9*9 'U RAMBLER BTA'nOM WAOON. Nice condition. Only 919 downJ TOM BOHR. INC. 120 B Main, Mlltord MD 4-1719 19M LARKB 3 DR. SEDANS. 91741 plus tai. Includes etanderd factory equipment. No money needed, lust your old car down. RINE MOTORS 4499 W Huron. OR ^EM^3-3I72._ •65 Chn 4 dr RaY*^*''"* fes BLUE VolKSWAOEN. EXCEL- Hosner-Sclmck.' Ford I M-24 AT CLARKSTON I WipLTS STATION WAOON KX-Across from Buckhorn Lake cellent condltloD. No rust $155. "Cy" OWENS -FORD, DE ALER- A-l Used Car Shopping Center '594’'^IRD '59 FORD '59 FORD Automatic Transmission and Heater. Power iteermc Automatic Trensmlssion. Radio -d Hester $3395 '58T-BIRD $1845 ____ . T^mmlsslon Radio and Heater. Power Steertny. Brnes and. Power Windows. $1995 '58 FORD CUSTOM 3-pOOR Radio and Hoator $1195 $2295 '58 PONTIAC l-OOOR Aptomalle TraiuBlsttoa. Radio and Heater. '57 FORD $1295 '56 FORD '57 FORD Radlo^'S^ReaUr , $895 '56 MERCURY $795 $695 $1295 '57CHEVY 4-DOOR "*1#” Powerglldb. Radio and Heeler $1295 . '56 CHEVY.. 3-DOOR Radio and Htater $795 See The Man With The Bright Red Muffler '55 BUICK '55 PONTIAC '55 RAMBLER 2-OOOR HARDTOP $595 '56 S-BAKER $545 '54 FORD $595 '56 DODGE 4-DOOR Radio and Heater $545 '54 BUICK 2-DOOR RARpTOP • $595 '56 PLYM. 4-DOOR Redlo and Htater $545 '53 BUICK $495 '55 PLYM. $195 $495 '53 CHEVY and Heater. Radio and Heater $295 $245 ICHE\ ..-■■SSflS.., $195 - WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION ^ OP CARS THAT MAT BE BOUGHT WITH NO MONET DOWN "Cv" Owens Y yy\^\ I O Ojien 8 A.M. -r-9 P.M. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , Winter Clearance $ALE WE GUARANTEE 'VALUE - SERVICE - SATISFACTION" W CORVAIR ^ Imux? Equipped Heeler. Blmals, Btanderd Shift and Tthltewalls. 3-Doo.' ~ Remo. Heater. '.SO FORD CUSTOM ' lOO ' 4-Door. Whltowells. Jet ■60 CORX AIR *** ^mSny Demopstrelor (■Door. Powergllde, HeaUr. Deluxe Acccs- I droup. Solid Inca ... Now $1995 ... Now $2095 ... Now $1995 _ Now $1985 ’.59 RAMBLER STATION WAOON Croee Country V4 - -Automatic Traoimlseloo. Power ateortns. Power Brakof. Radio. Heater and WhltowaUa. Jet •59 METROPOLITAN Radio. Hoator Contlne ’.59 CHEVROI.ET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Redlo. Roster. Power f.7,’ gHde,^*Power .Now $2445 ..Now$1375 ...Now$2395 Now$2095 ’59 CHEVROLET ’59 FORD CUSTOM 4.000R S’ . , tic Boot CoTors. Solid Light Orcen Paint. ...Now $2045 ...Now $2095 ...Now $1695 ■_t9 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON _ '■Parkwood 4-Door S. Standard Transmission. Radio and Ht at or. Crown Banohlro PlnUb. ... Now $2095 '.58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN 4-Door—V-8. Powenllde. Radio. Heat^ Power Steering and l^ltewells. ~ irquoiaa ' " •.. .Now $1845 - We Give « CHE\’ROLET EL SteerlOK. Radio. Heater and Whitewalls Tur-ouolsa and Ivory ..Now $1745 ..Now $1575 ...Now $1895 More Because We Sell More-'- '57 PONTIAC STA'nON WAOOR Starehlof—Power Steor- ’57 DeSOTO ’ SPORTSMAN COUPE Radio. Heater. Automatic Tranemlsslon. Power Steering —^ **---- '57 CHEVROLET Poworglld. Ro- 9 and Heater. wun JMO invenor. Brskoa. 3-Tono Orocn. •» t ...Now $1595 ..■Now $1295 ...Now $1195 ...Now $1095 '.56 PONTIAC STARCRIEP SPT. SEDAN —latle. Radio » Whitewalls .56 RAMBLER . STA'nON WAOON Cross Country - Tone Aelgo and Brown Heater. Auto Transm ’.56 CADILLAC ■■g$ ' SPORT COUPE Power Stearins. Power Brakee and WhlUwalls --—.. --- Beige and Coral Paint _ _ ..Now $1145 ...Now $1095 ...Now $1995 '.56 CHEVROLET ^DOOR ^ „ Fresh-AIr Hti Blue Pioish .... Now $895 •56 PONTIAC •55 DODGE SPORT COUPE ' V-S. Powernitc. Radio, Radio. Heater and Pow. and Harbor S —Now $995 2-Tooe Ivory and Oreen. » (PCnC .Now $795 ....Now $795 ••••Now $595 •54 FORD CUSTOM S-DOOR VJ Radio. Heater ’.54 CHEVROLET DELRAT a-DOOR S-CyL. Standard Trans-mlaslasi. Radio and ’53 CADILL.^C i-DOOR SEDAN Radio. Heater. Power Steering and Hrdra-matlc. Solid Xlfht Blue .Now $545 ___Now $645 ___Now $495 <...Now$795 M’ANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Oakland County's yf I-ARGE-ST Clicvrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS -FE 4-4547- RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS $2695 $1795 Delivers a new Delivers a • new I960 PONTIAC Complete . I960 RAMBLER Complete '58 Pontiair 2-Door AUTO., POWER BRACES $1295 ’59 Chew 2-Door LOW MILEA'OB. R ft h $1895 ’.59 Pontiac Sedan PWR. STEERINO ft BRAKES $2695 ‘57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTT $2695 '58 Pontiac Wagon S PASS.. AUTOMA-nC $1995 $2395 ’57 Pontiac Hardtop AUTOMAnC. CLEAN $1395 ’57 Pontiac S'chiel A 7VHITE BEAUTT I $1395 '56 Pontiac HaVdtop ft-I CONDITION $995 ’56 Pontiac W'aeor AU1WMAT1C. CLEAN $1095 '55 Pontiac Sedan BTARCHIEP. AUTOMATIC $595 '55 Buick Hardtop CENTURY! SHARP! $695 ’55 Pontiac Hardtop ALL WHITE SHARP! $695 . '55 Olds 2-Door AUTO TRANSMISSION $695 Transportation Specials ’54 Olds 2-Doot . .$595 PINE OONDITION '52 Olds Sedan .. .$195 OOOD SECOND CAR '54 Pontiac Sedan $495 AUTOMATIC. CLEAN RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD L^IXTIONS North Broadway at 'm-24 gt Shadbolt i„D 1. " "RamblerDivision" Pontiac Division . wv9 9'3qi MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 -EDDIE STEEli: FORD- New Enlarged Service Dept. 'NOW' OPEN Til 9rm< A-l-Ldte Models-A-1 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR . $1395 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR $1595 1959 FORD 4-DOOR $1695 1958 FORD 2-DOOR $1095 1958 . CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $1795 1957 RENAULT D.\UPHINE 4-DR $895 1958 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. H.\RDTOP $1495 1956 FORD 4-DOOR $595 1955 FORD 4-DOOR $395 1955 . FORD CONVERTIBLE $795 - MONDAY THRU FRNMY - - FREE Brake Adjustment Between \-9 P.M. Friday Evening - -GET YOUR ORDERN - IN NOW- FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON A FALCON 3275 West Fluron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 STATION W AGON Special Phone Service NOW IN EFFECT Call FE 5-9204 Ll-Second Cars-A-1 ) Plymouth '55 Mercury FOR A PRICE OR A Car to Your Door - 25 - FORD DEMO'S NOW IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $-AT ACTION PRICES-$ I960 FORD TRUCKS $1645 '56 Plymouth STATION WAOON $49.S '54 Buick Trucks-A-l 55 G.M.C. '56 Ford STARTING AT -CHOOBE TOUR OWN EQUIPMENT- '55 Dodge l-TON STAKE $695 ’^Che Hevy ■-ii-TON PICEUP FREE 2-LB. BO.X OF SANDERS VALENTINE CANDYWITH EVERY NEW CAR. USED CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED THURS., FRl, OR SAT. Edd ie Steele Ford - 2705 Orchard Lake Road — Keego Harbor FE 5-9204 — "Pontiac's Volume Dealer" — FE 2-2529 ■n, THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 FIFTV-ONB -Today's Television Programs-- PnnHUM teriilwd by itoMow iMei la tUa c OiUBri »>wnK TV CkaaM t^WKS Tf ChuuMl l-WXW TV Ckaud »-CXLW T I art Mbjeet to ehaag* arllhoat Mtlce TOMOHTS TV mQHUGHTS i (2) Felix the Cat CM (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) !:?! S (4) Jim Bowie. 2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Curtain Time. (56)ShUght a; *5 (2) Weather. j ,2) Movfe. ' CM (21 (4) News. Weather, t:H (4) Faye Elizabeth. ICM (4) Dough Re Mi. ICU (9) BiUboard. 10:M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. |ia:U (7) News. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott k Costello. 7:30 Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) ThU Is AUoe. (56) News Magaxine. 0:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 4: IS (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Industry Parade. 7:M (2) N.Y. Confidential. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Cannonball. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Young Worids. (2) Lockup. (4) Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Robert Taylor, “The Bribe.” (■«). (56) Shorthand. 8:M (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Mos-ie (began at p.m.) (56) Search for America. (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began at 7; 30 p.m.) (56) Arts and Artists. (21 Zane Grey Theater. (4) Meet Mr. Lincoln. (9) Wrestling. (56) Consumer Market. (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7» Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:M (2) Revue. (4) Bet Your Life. (4) Untouchables (cont.) (9) West Point. ■lB:M (2) RevUe (cont.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men o< Annapolis. 11:M (2» (4) (7) (9) News. Weath-Sports. TV Features 11:99 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Six Gun Judge. U:« (7) Detroit Today. TODAY AFTERNOON 17: M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. U:N (2) Search for Tomcnrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. U:M (2) Guiding Light. U:M (9) News. l:N (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:99 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. !:99 (2) Medic. (4) Queen fOr a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. 14) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. 7:M 8:M S:39 By United PreM InlenuktiMial REAL MeOOYS, 9:30 p.m. (7).! Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan) 3: M (2) Millionaire, stops talking to the family after j (4) Young Dr. Malone. 7:30 an argument about money, a TV' (7) Beat the Qock. set and a power saw. ! (9) Movie. ZANE OBEY H1EATER, 9 p.m.;S=* <2) Ve^ h Yours. (2). Michael Rennie portrays a I <2 frontier marshal tom between loy-l ^ I®” alty to a friend and the ethics of,*=“ ‘2) Bnghter Day. his office **an. t> <7) American Bandstand. 1 ->n-®E!?r4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:M (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 5:M (2) Movie. (7). Jo I (4, (color) George Pierrot. PROJECE.39. 9 p.nr of "Meet Mr. Lincoln." a 30-minute ’ film portrait of the Qvil War p r e 8 i dent. (Pre-empts Bachelor | Father) PAT BOONE. 9 TV News and Reviews HEMINGWAY AND MKOl’AN - Soviet Dep uty Premier Anastas Mikoyan, right, presents author Ernest Hemingway with typical Russian hand-carved dolls at the writer's suburban Havana home, Monday. Among tlKwe looking on are Mrs. Hemingway, left, and Vladimir Bazikin, left rear, Soviet ambassador to Me.xico. Mikoyan also presented the author with a collection of Hemingway books translated into Russian. Liebman Leaves Leave, Takes a Good Cow Poke By FRED DANZIG Just check some of the lads now Ni:W YORK (LTD—I don't know' working in westerns.) whether it was coincidence or not.: ---- but when westerns hit paydirt on the CHANNICL 8 W I .M: Ted • TV. producer Max Liebman took a Mack arui the Original Amateur long sabbatical. Hour, an on-again, off-again TV Well, last night Liebman came feature since January 1948, is on „ack to poke some barbed wire again. Starting Monday. March 7, under the cowpoke culture that it replacTs Man With A Camem helped replace him on TV. ;on ABC-TV. . . . Gertrude Berg 4^ ^ ^ I has signed for a half-hour filmed The vehicle for hitting back was, comedy series that Four Star Pr> a one-hour CBS-TV special called! due ions wiU try to Und in a net-“The American Cowboy. ’ ^ Hopkins File 7 starts its 13th year The show offered attraellve, ^ network show Sunday, Marcb talented performers In some g . goris Karioff has signed oo fresh, clevre eonsedy pleasant ^ •ongs, pretty sets and a well- adaptation of “Treasurt pared series ef sketches and igignj -• scheduled for CBS-TV' on musical numbers. | Saturday, March 5. He'll portray Not a world-beater-1 like revues i Billy Bones. with more bite in them—but it was, ----------------- in sum, very good entertainment. t T I Tugs Tow Tanker Murray, Wally Cox, Hans Conned, . r r • Edie A^ms Carol ^™ett and fQ 3911 ndnCISCO r Jack Russell. Most of tl Helps Demonstrate Blow on Head I skits kidded cowboy life in almost paternal fashion. LA Prosecutor Sits at Dr. Finch’s Feet Stafford, Jimmy Driftwood are] ,9) lq ! Jingles. ERNIE FORD SHOW. g .TO p.m. 5:3# (7» Rin Tin Tin. (4). Lily Pons visits Ern'. tColor.) 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (71. —------------- jAn honest mayor and sheriff are slain and Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) goes after the mob. MARKHAM. 9:30 p.m. (2). Fay Spain portrays a murderer's widPw who opposes Markham's (Ray Mil-' land) efforts to save her life. BE\'ENIT>, 10 p.m. (2). One-j Solons Leaning to Con-Con LOS ANGELES (AP)—A pistol door with the riOe. she’d see me officers from Minneapolis, jin his hand. Dr. R. Bernard islanding there with the gun. [testified, out of order, for the de-llWh stood over the man who is| ‘ Marie Anne would probablyifense. prosecuting him on a murder shoot me under those circum- A * * charge. ;stances-so I would have td either | Defense attorney Grant i “I won’t hit you," Dr. Finch ■ **tot «t Marie Anne oriQjQp^,. quja,ed all five about told Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred N.,"™ '* *®tog to shoot me. I dimt reputation of Jack P. Cody. Tunes * n d vvhichello. “I promise. ” »to"t any gunplay. I dropped it I Minneapolis convict who testified ' ♦ A '“he gun) so I could disarm her. ’jjhat Dr. Finch and Miss Tregoff Whichello sat on the floor be- ^ « kill Barbara Jean fore the jury box. demon.strating, „ ^ th* nnsifinn thp dnetnr s»id ^® “?® “> ‘"rough the ^jred Codv tO fOlloW hiS Wlfe- door. you immediately threw yourself into her?’’ Yes,** said Finch. shortly before Barbara Jean Finch ,J® j «k.. K0..1, igrabbed Marie Anne as she ran die^t through the back. ^ I 'Ihe doctor maintains she was violently against the garage ishot accidentaUy. leaving her semiconscious. mad at Barbara," He said he then made the w'omen the position the doctor said his " ,wife .was in when he liit her with “ a gun butt, fracturing her skull., I ’This blow, he said, was struck' hired Cody to follow his wife and po(«ibly try to date her—to get information to use against her in a divorce fight.) Cooper asked each of the officers if they would believe (fody under oath. All answered negatively. T h • * f e r '’ a c *' ‘ Jeanmaire.i State Leaders Indicate Finch teswied W^nesday. “I was get into the car so te could drive n..—AII 11 f *»0*. Afoot to Put tou.,s:?!» “i“ -“r'. . Pays All U.S, •’Thunderhead,” (’45). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. (7» After Hour* Club. (91 Starlight ’Theater. Musical: Jeanette MacDonald, “I Married an Angel,” (’41). nUOAV .MORNING •:#• (4» Continental dassroom. S:M (41 (color) Continental Class' S;5i 12) Meditation. *:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:0# (2) TV Citllege. (41 Today. (7» Funews. 7:39 (7) Breakfast ’Time. GROUCHO MARX SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Irehne Hobson. 90-year-old ex-actress, chats with Groucho. on November Ballot LANSING (UPIt - Maritime Claims SAN FRANCTSCO (ITI)>-Thre# tugs were heading to port here to> The laaghs came by bourlng : ,jay the 21,800-ton tanker An-modera-day dUtogae^elf Irenitor g^lo Petri which became awamped settings. It’s a nre-flre formnla, one that Steve Alleti kaa mad g(»od me of In the past. Also H Caesar. And so it was that we taw Mac-Murray. for example, shopping foe a new gun and holster in Conried' frontier store. two days ago at the start of a trip to the EUut Coast. ’The dranu of the Petri was watched by hundreds of persons from the shore yesterday. The Petri, eanylag two aad a klf mUlloa galloBs et wlae, a dllhm and a half ef eottsaneed I had tS members o( Its 49- Conried tossed out such contemporary cliches as: “They’re not wearing much brown this year.” Basic black is always slen-^ crew aoearo. derizing.” and “That’s the way The tugs took the Petri under they’re wearing them (the guns) tow yesterday after a 20-bour this year. ” [battle with gale winds and 49-foot waves. The winds and waves threatened several times to driv# the disabled vessel (Alto the rocks of San Francisco’s ocean beach. * * ★ I But his wife, he said, grabbed ’The doctor said his wile drew the pistol and ran from the gala gun from her car alter he and rage. He said he followed her, ... “PP®C‘:Carole Tregoff confronted her in grabbed the weapon again, and! WASHINGTgFn (UPD—The JACK P.AAR SHOW. 11:30 P-"!- f^'JSing'^c(i"-’f‘f f aMidenti^y-f^y United State* and Russia havej Otson Bea^ Hugh Downs^ Jomi,^^ ^ November. Melis contribute music and lively; wllboat wearing oat Its material or Its welcome. Miss Burnett and MacMurray teamed up for a peek at a boy’s domestic life, AAA The sketch had Carol nagging her man about juni(W, money, her drab life, white MacMurray nodded and replied only, "Yup” Finally, the laconic hobby left the house, sidled op to his faithful horse ondf-4iegan talking the chatter. [divorce. 'throw it away. :their commercial maritime and Finch, 42. and Miss’Tregoff, his ; The doctor said Miss Tregoff shipping claims arising from World Collects Toy Elephants in Addition to Taxes BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J. |»—The township tax collector, Mrs. Olga Hediund Curtis, also ccdlects toy elephants. She has 170 frqm around the world. AAA Mrs, Curtis denies any connection, lietween her hobby and th# symbol of her political party— the Republican elephant. "As a Seeks to Ease Penalty for Edging Speed Limit The two best things In the show ‘ - . - .. / were a dance number and a matter of ’ she says, My {sketch. The dance featured some collection also includes two don-^ . I male dancers prancing about asil^cy*-’ The Russians handed o\er a: on wild horses. It was excellent. ’ check for Sl.100.000 to U. S offi- I dais in a brief Justice Department j . , _ - I The sketch I liked best had Mac-i United States. I Rep. Robert Waldron *. ®«®"‘'®" ‘®i...........................' I , T ing* controversial issue. '‘®* «rnving-is exceeding the limit by less than ^ ' 10 miles an hour. rtowrjtT T*i.s J3 AfrlesD e«n»l 3S S«»j)ort tib.l 37 PTiroiten 14 Strln»ed iBitrumsnt is Nsutlokl wrm 15 BnooM IS FreMDt moBth 40 ButUrettp 41 Dutch unci* 4<---- blouom 47 HMltb rswrt SO lUucOui , . S3 Crseplnt pObt of Soutn Amcrlcs 14 OnhorM 55 Coper about SO Olrle name S7 Exalte DOWN € r r r r r r r r IT r F _F lillUM uin iJiiMjm biiB mitJM Valde may strike again if he 're-. . .mains at large. 'tSL'sr I ' r‘Sr saj he*had taught i Lidholm, the Finches’little-used dirt road. The girl had and A. 19-year-oW maid, to fire a rifle been missing since Feb. 10. durty. state pre^t or me .y, prowlers. 1 Officials said H apparently was Jontor diamber M Osmmerce. j •.!( Marie Anne came Into the a sex slaying. The two groups proposed a plan to put the question on the ballot: with convention delegates chosen on the basis of legislative districts. 4. Metdov S Turdlrr t Moket vlfllont 7 le»m rlothfd S Nautical MHi 11 Malaral law IS AUot ^ , U chtek iharplT 31 Swamp baotr- 33 Oardaa Ufa 43 BmaU (hlrlda 44 Mount (Ft. I 45 Comfort 47 Hthiandrr 41 Pbal 4S Dead! SI Unit of rcluctancf I 8S Cncla Tom'f p If the Legislature moved the issue to the election, it would mean there would be no need for '237,000 people signing petitions to do the same thing, a costly opera, tion. ^---- Once a Sailor... COLONIAL BEACH. Va. Capt. 6illy Sanford, 82. sailed the[ seas for 71 years before he re-| tired here to take up the art of painting. "What does he paint? Pictures of the ships on which he sailed. Where does he paint? lOn the 43-foot boat he bought to I live in. NBC Takes Paar Off Air During 'Bad-Taste' Story NEW YORK (AP) — Jack Paar was off the air for a few minutes Wednesday night. YES! W» COB mate yoiir c*ll TODAY 5 TV rachaicins to Smtb You OPEN 9-9 OBEL TV --Today's Radio Programs-' AXES (IIW) WCAB (I WPON (1440) WJBl (1100) 4:*»-WJR. N*WI WWJ. N4«I CKLW, N«WI WPON.' CkDdleUchl 7;0S-WJR. Ouoit ROMO WWJ, Hixwetl wxrz, R. p. Mortra CKLW. P. LfwM it. WCAR. Woodims WJBK. Music S:I0-WCAR. Woodlinf wpoif. Jirrp OlioB *;0B-7VJR. Mows CKLW. KaoVlM 0:SB-WJR. Polk MuilO WJSi, N . WRVl. I WXVZ. I WJBK, a PRIDAT MORNINO itSB-WJR. Airlo^uro WWJ, Njiraf^rt* wxrk. Prod Wou CKLW. Iteoour Club WJBK. Tom OoorfO WCAR. NOWS. BhjrldtB WPON. SorlT Bird SiSB-WJ^ MuM RkU CKLW. gpo OMor WJB^. Nowa Ooorfo 7!S#-WJR. NbiJI,;^SIuile WWJ,. N»Wi. RobjrU wxvk. Nowi. W*M , CKLW. Rom, * WJBK. Rows. -----„ CKLW. Hewi,_ OatH WJRK. HOWS. Ooerto K-SS-'AJB. Rtwi.j4u«M Toby b«’ Ooonio BhonKn SiSS-WJR. Music Hsll CKLW. Nows. David WJBK. Nows. Oeor»o SiSS-WJR. News. Murray WWJ, Newt. Music WXVZ. Braakfast club CKLW, News. David WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. News. Martyn WPON. Newi. Lark t:SS—WJR. Jack, Harris WX?Z, News. Winter CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News. Raid WCAB, Newt ItiSS-CKLW. Joo Van l;»a-WJR. Time for Mutle FBtDAT AFTERNOON U:4S-WJR, Wm. Sheebta WWJ. Newt, Haiiart CKLW. Joo Van WXVZ. shormaa WJBKL Btarae WCAK Nfwt. Purta l;0a—WJR. t....... WWJ. Newt, atory CKLW. Joo Van WJBK. Reid WPON. Chuck Uwlt 3:at-WJR. Showcase i WWJ, Newt. Maxwell WCAR. Newt WPON. Bob Urk WXVZ, Music CKLW. OariM WJBK. Music WCAR. Newt. Bennett WXVZ. Music 4:M-WJR. Music Ball 4:4B-WJR. News, Music WXVZ. Muile CKLW. Bporu When You're Merman, You Do What You Want By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—What’s the news from Weirdsville, U.S.A.? Well? Ethel Merman boun<»d into a Japanese restaurant . toting a bottle of champagne she and Spencer Martin only paar told a ^ry that NBC's dehalf-emptied dining elsewhere. They’d come {payment of standards and prac-, over to help Gertrude Berg, Cedric Hardwicke 1 (ices felt was not in good taste. " and the “Majority of One" cast celebrate the The spokesman said it was "about{ show's first birthday at a Japanese-JewishI* w’ator closet, with double' feast including sukiyaki-ftavored lox and' bagels, and vise versa. George (Superman) Reeves’ mother Don't Neod A-Bomb has private investigators still probing 'tO UpYOOt Tree Stump possibility of murder in his death June 16—and the body, still unbnried, has been in a Cincinnati vault. The private eyes WILSON wanted to ask writer Robert Condon if there was another person at Reeves’ house besides those already known. "I’m sure there wasn’t," says Condon. “However, George had hid my glasses in the refrigeraior. It was a joke of his—he knew I conidn't see anything without them. .After he shot himself, I was looking for my glasses for an hour. There might have been 59 people I there.” .. ★ ★ ★ Deletes Gray’s deliberating abeutj that long-delayed operation for removal of a bullet from her lung, and hoping It | won’t affect her contract to stay ln| “Destry” till August. (She was innocent-1 ly hit by a stray shot fired in a street I brawl in L.A. several years ago). ' Anita Gillette of the cast, a real' oeauty, was grabbed quick to understudy { Sandra (Thurch in "Gypsy." Lucille Ball's: hunting a NY town house for herself, and ehlldren . . . Alger Hiss wants permission to teach in England ... EARL’S PEARLS: The microphone went dead at Jack Barry’s Friars dinner, and someone joked: "Well, Jack's off the air again!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: In the old days a 12-year-old said he 'was six, so he could ride at half fare; today he says he’s 16, so ha can drive a car. ' WISH I’ll SAID THAT: The biggest kitchen hazard facing the modern housekdfe is frostbite . .. That’s pari, brather. I tCbpTright, 1969) B.v JACK GAYER UFI Drama Editor NEW YORK - It may 1 charitable, but the only _ to do in the case of Borrow or Steal,” which opened at I the Martin Beck Theater last night,! is to come right to the point and say that it is a bad musical. A lot of money and effort have|j gone into this effort to make enter ;| tainment capital out of beatniks. I * * a land a number of good people are ! A portion of his program which tovolved. It Isa pity. 1 is recorded on tape two hours be-j ♦ W * fore broadcast, was replaced by what merit there is lies in the! a nevra summary when it went on' ast leaders, who are Urry Parks. | the National Broadcasting Co. gp((y Qarrett, Eddie Bracken and| network. Biff M(Guire. These are ordinarily j ■standout performers, but no onei triumph with bad material. | Nvmhat oi EtactTMics Assodaflaa FE 4.1515 C » V nKTRO MART 144 UaktaaA TV RENTAL BY DAI OR WEEK SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests PHOENIX, Ariz. (Jh-Two men conceded they probably used more I; dynamite than necessary to blowj out a tree stump. Deputies said William D, Smith ,and James Horton used 15 sticks.! {The resulting blast shook a num-| |ber of homes and showered a two-block area with debris. No[ one was hurt. ! TILE-LII CARLOAI 40LEUM D PRICES ARMSTRONG AtpheH Tile, Cta. $3.69 bcelea Vinyl, Cta. $6.19 9x9, lO-Pcs. Per Carton iNleid Tile, 9x9, Ee. SVic Psr# Vinyl, 9x9, Ee. 7e Mke, $g. Ft. . 29c VINYL ‘wr 59^ YA 9x12 Rug $3.19 laleM Uatlsum, yd. 19c BUY.LO WARIHOUSI LINOLIUM mi OUTLET Itt-144 sntk Sxfluv at. ^ P»rk la a«»r ANITA SECOND TV? Big savings on good used TV sets con be found now ot Walton's. If you ever wonted 0 second TV set for tfie bedrexxn, foinily or recreation room, now is the time. Over 55 sets to select from—-with 30-doy exchange. From Up FE 2.2257 515 Walton cor. Joslyn WALTON Tslevitios t RsiisCs. FIFTY'-TWO THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1960 . 7 Veterans to Retire' From Highway Dept. Plague Jru-STiZ.K'^SSiCWcago '/ungie' LANSING (UPI> 1- Se\tn era-iir .........1 >11 rr i 1 p,o,« -«. su« Unsolved The leven include: stenographer in Grand R«pids. **** murder rate rose to one a HowBixi Bacon. 66. East Lans- --------------- 1 day today — and police said bobo ing. a highway plainning engineer;; The Rockefeller Mountains are| of the elayinga had been solved. Albert Trimmer, 66. Kalamazoo.! in the Antarctic. Among the M victims were two women, two el long-time ioe el 1 or wide-spread pelioe oemptlon, led one newspaper te ask: * ★ ♦ “Is Oiicago a city governed by law and order ... or is Chicago a Jungle?” YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS tomorrow and Saturday . . 1 dreisss sale! I" ii training panties lafaaU’ Dept.. Mala F^r 99 Chorga It Honeylane dresses regularly at 2.98 Talk about bargains! Here’s a great big collection of gingham check?, polished prints, solids, and stripes. Many, many more at an amazing low price. Some with lace trims; some with puff sleeves, many with gathered skirts, all in latest shade.s. Honeylane*. Sizes 7 to 14 “ GRL8’ T TO 11 SHOP SECOND FLOOR 154 North Sofinow St. ^^Satisfaction guargnteed or your money back** SEARS Fhent FE 5-4DI Wearmasler^ Vulca-Tite work shoes and boots 90 6-in. shoe reg. $8.98 7* Wearmaster® work oxfords and 8-in. boots 90 Charge It Vulconiiation seols outsole to uppers An outstanding value at pur regular price! These shoes are more flexible, hold their shape better and wear longer than ordinary shoes. No sole seams to burst, no sole stitching to rot. Water resistant. Size.s 7 to 12. reg. $7.98 oxford 6 8-ln. Boot, Reg. 11.98 Charge It .. 9.90 There is a weather-tight bond between the waterproof cork and rubber sole and the select grain brown cowhide upper. E?dtra thick leather insole will remain smooth for the life of the shoe, won’t crack,' Wide steel shank gives you firm arch support. Sizes 7 to 12. 3 days only tomorrow and Saturday once-a-year sale on boys’ combed eottoii underwear 3>«88' Regular 2 for $1 tiscs 4 te 8 Briefs end T-Shirts, Reg. 2 for 1.19 Big Boy Sites 10-16 .2 for 99c Stock up now! Big reductions on our everyday low prices. Fine quality combed cotton knit. Nylon reinforced shirts, double-crotch briefs. Here’s Proof You Shop Sears and Save! sport shirts regularly sells at 2.98 Shirts are completely washable in a large selection of colors. Choose from a selection of new fabrics. Here's proof you save at Sears. reduced 10% MADE-TO-MEASURE men’s suits 49“ regularly sells of $55 Reg. $64 Suifs, $57.60 Charge It Reg. $80 Suits, $72 At these reductions, you get a custom-made suit at a ready-made price. Large selection of fabrics, color and patterns. Every line flatters. At Sears. hooded fleece lined sweat shirts 199 Chart* reg. 2.98 _______iside is fleeced for added comfort. Double thick hood has adjustable draw string. Choice of colors. S-M4i-XL. **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Seginew $t. Fhene FE 5-4171 The Weather O.A. Wntkrr B«rm« r»r(»it THE PONTIAC PREmi M PM 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1960-^52 PAGES ■ mmurATioiiAL Petition to Retain Former Name of Waterford School Twenty-five Waterford Township residents are circu-plating petitions to have the name of the high school ; changed back to Waterford Township High School. : The Hoard of Education unanimously voted to change “ the name to the Thomas A. Edison High School. After ^students protested the change, however, the Board com--promised and decided on the name Waterford Edison •High School. The decision to change the name was made because : of the coming construction of another high schooi in '----------------------^the district, which wUi be Indian Crowds iSmall for Nikita r Turnout Friendly but r Silent; Ike Had Much f Bigger Welcome ; NEW DELHI, India (AP) lyjikita Khrushchev today began ' ^ four-nation ‘‘peace and friendship” tour of Asia before Indian 2;rowds small by comparison with 3he tumultuous throngs who greet-■ed Presdent Eisenhower two ^norths ago. , Beaming and waving his white ■Panama hat to thin lines of flag-Iwaving Indians, the Soviet Prem-]3er seemed either unaware or un-_Jlaunted by the comparison of the Welcomes. - Mare than a had turned a«t ta weteome the U.8. President. The crowd tadny was in the nelghborhaad at The turnout for Khrushchev was Ihendly but showed none of the wild enthusiasm shown for Eisenhower. Many clapped, only a few cheered, and some watched silently as Khrushchev drove by to the 5residential palace with Prime Iini.ster Nehni and President Ra-^iendra Prasad. The Eisenhower motorcade took hours to travel - the ll-rnUe known as the Waterford Kettering High School. The name changes would become effective in September, 1961. The petitions state; *‘We, the undersigned, hereby Indicate our preference in the naming at Waterford Township’s H be School. We back the Student CooncO’s reoammendatton that local historical places be com- in naming In addition that local peisonages be conoidered.” The petitions conclude: “We do not want W'aterford-Edison or any similar combination for the present high school. The wife of one of the School Board members, Mrs. Edmund Windeler of 5601 Hatchery Rd. started the circulating of the petitions. ! said many students bad come to her weekly newspaper office to protest the changing of the school name and that adults had also telephoned suggesting that petitions be circulated. Communism Tops? Phooeyl For Dessert They Had Soap Silent (Soviet?) Moon Orbiting Around Earth VAL£.VnNE BIRTHDAY PREVIR-W-Twins Alphonse (left) and Frank Formicola will be one year old Sunday — Valentine's Day. To get into the spirit of the occasion, they celebrated a bit prematurely with a cake. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. FYank Formicola of Greece, N. Y., near Rochester. We bet that for dessert, they had soap — applied externally. ^ Mrs. Windeler said that she acted purely a« a private ritisea No GOP Foe Expected Bentley Hops Info Senate Race LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s ;I960 election campaign will open because af the crowds; A major reason for the smaller browds today may have been tighter security controls, ordered to prevent the motorcade from being blocked even once. And Khrushchev is paying a return Visit to India, having been here four years ago. In a brief prepared speech at Palam Airport. Khurshchev praLsc-d Nehru as one who “realizes full weU the significance of |riendship between our countries .and our common struggle for consolidation of peace and friendship )imong all nations." Mum on Bomb Attack - LfTTLE ROCK. Ark. im -•* Police and the FBI have cloaked with silence the investigation of a bomb attack on the home of a .Negro pupU who attends an integrated high school here. Dope King Gets Orders ; NEW YORK (UPD - “King *of the rackets” Vito Genovese, was ordered to surrender to biuthorities today to begin serv-JHng a 15-year federal sentence as .boK of a vast narcotics ring. fact that her husband voted In . „ favor of the name rhaage did when Rep. Alvin M. Bent- nol alter her feeliags. iley IR-Mich) announces he will I run for the U.S. Senate. He may have a clear track for Mrs. Windeler said she was afraid that eventually the "Wafor-ford” part of the name would be dropped, aad the schools would be -knoMi as Edison and Ketter- ■ OOP nomination. ing. A list of -reMdeots who are circulating the petitions available. Mrs. Windeler ${iid some of, the petitions were being placed in business places throughout the township. Asked if this means the Board might reverse its decision changing the name of the school, " William Shunck said simply; “Any Board of Education that establishes a definite position on a matter can change or rescind its decision.” Asks Fee Game Licenses for Elderly Citizens LANSING at — Free hunting^ and fishing for Michigan's elderly citizens and sUte inspection of automobiles are proposed in the newest batch of bills laid before the Legislature. Persons over 65 would be exempt from hunting and fishing license requirements under a bill by Rep. Gilbert L. Wales CD-Stambaugh). At that age, he said, most afe retired and looking for recreational outlets but are limited by reduced incomes. He said “ohaneM are more remote” BOW that he would be the one to rhaUenge Sen. Patfick V. McNamara (D-Mieh). and “Mg labor” tags tm Mc- Namara. Bentley’s announcement tonight is expected to be followed up Monday with some kind words by Vice President RJehard M. Nixon, whq vlsB Battik then. BUTLER T6 KKLP McNamara can count on a testimonial from Democratic National "I would be very reluctant to in against a fellow Republican congressman unless I saw substantial indication of support,” said the co-author of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill. SHALixnr sECRirr Bentley’s secret about his intentions is about as shallow as Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ is deep. The fourth-tem congrensniaii IK made little attempt to create Sheriff Certain Man Is Hostage Colorado Lawman Has a 'Feeling' Millionaire Held by Kidnapers Chairman Paul M.^Rutler, scheduled to start a tour today which will take him to Lansing, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Detroit and Mount Clemens. Butler Is egpectod la be U gueat touIgM hi tha He could be the tint to learn whether Williams will seek a seventh term. But more than likely he will be one of many asked for Williams has a speechmaking trip scheduled tomorrow and Saturday on the West Coast. He has an address set at the Jet-ferson-Jackson Day dinner In Bremerton, Wash., and a state Young Democrats Convention in Seattle. 's no secret that he’s going to announce,” said Griffin, who predicted McNamara ’’will be no pushover.” Bentley, one ot the’ most seriously wounded when Puerto Rican Nationalist fanatics opened fire in Congress in. 1954, will cite his work on the House Foreign Affairs Committee among his qu^-ificatlons. The 41-year-old Owosno millionaire will try to hang “spender" 'Sign My Autograph Book?' rf! bridge. Blood was found on the seat .. the vehicle, in* the dirt beside it m a railing of the bridge. HUMAN BLOOD The FBI laboratory in Washington identified the blood on the bridge railing as human, but did not immediately say whether it matched the type of the missing man. ' HAPPY PATIENT — A bright smile shows ^ that Diana Weir, U. has'fun as a patient at Pon-;tiac General Hospital. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Raymond Weir, ^ Scott, Lake Rd., Waterford she holds up her autograph collection. For other scenes of new facilities ready for patients like Diana at the nearly-completed hospital, turn to page 13. GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) - Sheriff Art Wermuth said today he is convinced millionaire Adolph Coors III is alive and a host^e of kidnapers. ”It's just a feeling,” he said. T think he’s alive but I don’t have any proof. It’s just my particular idea.” Coon, 44, is ehairman of the board of the Adolph Coors Co. here. He vanished Tuesday morning while en route to work from bis home in the Rocky Mountain foothills west of Denver. His rarry-nll truck. Us motor running, was f o n n d Maternity Nurse of Queen Moving to Palace Shortly WASHINGTON I^A dark satellite that the Penta-| gon said may be of Soviet origin tumbled through space today in an orbit of mystery. Its path over the poles was one that would be desir-----:----------------*able for any type of "seeing Ike Dismisses K's Contention as Crazy Idea No Progress as Bus Contract Talks Break Up eye” space spy. Moscow was saying nothing about it. Here'i all that’s known about the mystery object, according to the Defense Department; Bargaining talks in. the two-month Pontiac bus strike broke up again yesterday with no progress reported. State mediators said there was no change in the union position and no new company offer. gtriklag bus drivers aad me-chaalcs have asked lor a »-ceut-aa-hoar package laorease while the oompaay has offered only to extend the terms of the oM contract. Mediators had scheduled another bargaining session today in Saginaw. Pontiac, Saginaw and Kalamazoo were hit by strikes at the same time against local bus companies operating u subsidiaries of National aty’ Lines, Inc. Only the Kalamazoo strike has been a^ed. But American space scientists have not ruled out the possibility t^at the satellite could be sending messageh if triggered by a remote receiving station in the Soviet Union. However, these scientists have learned from experience that it is difficult to receive signals from a space vehicle tumbling in orbit, as lis one appears to be doing. At Jodrell Bank in England, scientists at the British radio telescope said they knew of satellite sent aloft by the Soviets recently and that they have no information on any new- satellite around the poles. Cuba Sends 104 to Jail for Plot Charge Trujillo Backed Conspiracy Against the Castro Government HAVANA (API Y'A Caban military court Wadaesday night convicted 1^4 persons of censplrtoR to overthrow Fidel Castro in plot the government charged was backed by Generaliniiai Trujillo of the Dominican Republic. Sentences ranging from 3 to 30 years were handed down by five-man military tribunal in the biggest conspiracy trial since Castro sebed^wer more than a year Tfilr^-six defendants were acquitted. The IM convicted were stripped of their property and money, which will be seized by It appears to be In a aear polar orbit. It Is dark aad Is probably lero thaa It feet loag. It is slleat, as tar as U.8. noaltors are coacerned. Navy tracking stations first De- partment taM nothlag about U. There was no official comment intil after word was publicized Wednesday that the Pentagon was American scientists quickly eliminated the possibility that the q>ace traveler was one of the known American or Soviet satellites which bad been launched in a generally east-west orbit. They also tended to rule out the possibility that it cotild be a part of Soviet's Lgiiik III that took a Icture of tile far side of the loon last October. . Navy tradeers who keep a continuous watch on all space objects said they knew the whereabouts at the Discoverer rocket nd .that this object not one of them. The only indication of the mystery satellite's size came in the i Pentagon’s comment that the object is slighUy smaUer than the DETENSE Discoverer carrier rockets. These carrier rockets are 19.2 ft long and 5 feet in diameter, weighii^ 1,400 pounds at burn-out. Their ejectable capsules weigh pounds. Maj. William Morgan of Toledo, Ohio, an officer in the Cuban revolutionary army, was credited uncovering the plot in the Morgan claimed that Trujillo was the mastermind and big •financial backer—charges Trujillo Scott Werner, agent in rharge of foe FBI otfiee In Denver, said )‘We s6ll are Investigat- Bankstwill be dosed all day tomorrow because of the national observance of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Post office schedules won’t be affected by the holiday, nor will local, county of state offices. ing.” Werner refused to answer question whether law enforcement agencies or members of the Coors family have received any contacts regarding the missing industrial- Wermuth, a World War II Army hero who was knqgm as the “one man army of Bataan,” answered s.ime question thjs way: T personally have not decn any ransom note. I can’t apeak for 70 or so people in .the field, or for Scott Werner." Statistically, Everyone Entitled to Letter a Day WASHINGTON (B — Get your letter today? Statistlci^ly, you’re entitled to one. Post Office Department witnesses have told the House Appropriations Committee the volume of mail, year after year and dty by city, works out to about "a piece of mall for every main, woman and child ih the United States every day.” LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth’s maternity nurse is expect-move into Buckingham' Palace in the next 24 hou^ i" ZJ preparation for the birth of the ” * ^ double agent. Queen’s third baby. test medical examinations the baby is likely to be bom weekend, authoritative sources said. The Queen sent word lo nurse Helen Rowe land by for an urgent call. The nurse will move into rooms near the Queen’s suite. The Queen cemtinued in the best health. Leaving the palace Wednesday afternoon to have tea with friends, she waved cheerfully to a small crowd of women at the gates. Banks to Close Friday for Lincoln's Birthday The SO-yeur sentences were given to nine defendants captured in a gun battle at Trinidad, in central Cobs, Inst August after they landed in n plane the government said rame from the Dominican Republic. Two of Castro's soldiers were killed In the gun battle. Castro himself watched the trap sprung after the arms-landed plane was lured by planted reports a full-fledged revolt was under way. Among the nine was Luis Pozo, son of a former mayor of Havana. The nine men offered no defense during the trial. All the other de-! fendants denied the charges against them. Mercury Tumbles; 'Twill Be 15 Tonight Old Man Winter sent temperature tumbfing from a high of 46 degrees to 20 at 11 a.m. today when he returned to the Pontiac area last night. The weatherman said residents may expect snow flurries aad a low of 15 tonight. Friday will be paH-ly cloudy and cold with snow flurries and a high of ts. The outlook for Saturday is cloudy and continued cold. Morning southwesterly winds at 12 miles an hour will become 15-25 miles and diminish tonight. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 20. Reds Snub Pasternak MOSCOW (UPD—The Soviet press made no mention o^ Boris Pasternak's 70th birthday yesterday. The Nobel Prize-winning author of ”Dr. Zhivago” was believed to have .spent the day at his suburban villa. Admit Russians Have Accomplished Lot, burf Urges U.S. Calmness _ WASHINOTONWV-f President Eisenhower today labeled as crazy a specific contention by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that communism is sup^ rior to free world capital ism. At a news conference, Elsenhower was asked for comment on a statement, attributed to Khrushchev, that Russia’s flag is flying the moon and this proves that communism fi better than capitalian.. -Eisenhower replied he thinks iCs a crazy statement. The Prerident cedes that Rnisl meats tai space explorattou. Ita* er weut on, should jm4 get hyo-lertcal about sneh oehleveneiita The President added that should not let this sort of accomplishment by Russia dismay tit OTHER TOPICS Eisenhower dealt with these oth-, er topics: PfUCLEAR — He caUed for a virtual ban oh aU nuclear weapons testing — linked to foolproof inspection safeguards. Bi diaoiosiag propnsala to bo ontUiwd later la tin day at tite Geneva ooafetoaee on melyte toot bans, Etaeahower exoeptod only suck Sndergroand testa os cannot be detected at the pres- EiMHfoower said be hopes the American plan will end the m(»Uhs-long deadlock at, Geneva. psenhower said he deplores public argument among military experts regarding the adequacy and specific requirements of the nation’s defense. He made that statement whch told that eiQierts in the Defense Department and members of Cb^ gresB have been in intense contoj-versy regarding the relative missile strength of the United States and Russia. Ellsenhower touched off a laugh by remarking it would be fair (b classiiy Defense Department officials as experts. The implication was that he does not regard aH Congress members as experts. As lor those at the Pentagon; Eioenhower said, obvionsly the men there come up with different ideas and ex^olt them. The President then went on to lay that he deplores argument^ among these experjs on the methods Involving U.^ security, and thfe publicizing of such differences. * MISSILES - Eisenhower s a he returned from an inspection tour of the missile test center it Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterdiw feeling much better about this country’s missile program than when he left Washington. He said he was impressed Iv what he saw and heard at Canaveral. He spoke of a businesslike atmosphere there and sail there was a minimum of extrav#-gance and a maximum of efficiency, competence and dedication to the problems at hand. 3,000 Additional CM Workers Earn an Extra $35 Million Here Wages which were 35 million dollars higher than the year before, and an average employment at the three plants of 3,009 above that of 1958 were the (leneral Motors Corp.’s contributions to Pontiac’s economic growth in 1959. During the year, $156,445,979 was distributed in payrolls to an average of 22,682 employes at the three GMC (dants in the city, of-fldajs of the three divisions announced in a joint statement to-day. Sion general manager and coi> poration vice president, C. J. Werner, GMC Truck ft Coach Division In Todays Press In the same period, another $46.-251,200 was paid to other firmi who supply the three plants with goods and servioes for production. Many of the suM>liers are local concerns. Releasing these figures were S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac Motor Divi- Coiuity News ................M Editorials ................. K Food ...I................ J8-S1 Income Tax ..................44 Lady and the Giant...........It Markets....... 46 Obitnaries ................. .18 Special .....................IS Sports .................. Sf-4S Theaters ................... 35 TV and Radio Programs....51 WfisoB, Eari ................51 general manager and vice president of the corporation, and Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager of the Fisher Body Division plant f program at the Fisher plant was Initiated last year, one at Oakland County’s largest construe- supply any body type the Pontiac Motor Division will demand, Z General Motors employes at tly three Pontiac plants invested $3r 174,777 in U.S. Savings Bonds dufi-ing last year through the payroH deduction plan and they contributed $245,806 to the 1959 United FunQ drive. The plant supplies the Pontiac Motor Division with bodies, and expectation of continued growth of Pontiac sales necessitated updating and expanding the Fishe^ facilities. Production of station wagon models was started here with the be-ginning of the 1960 model year. By 1961, when the present construcr don program is acbeduled for completion, the plant will be able to Rockefeller Hfciges : BUFFAL6, N.Y. (yPD-Gov* Nelson A. Rockefeller broke ir* two-months silence last night toJ praise Vice President Richai< M. Nixon fOT proposing a “dear and forthright” Republican presi^ Idential campaign. Howevor, he; ducked direct endonement of-Nlxon for ti» GOP i nomination. I ♦ i: C. of C. Studies Industrial Plan Corporation Would Try to Got New Businesios for Pontiac Area The Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce is eying formation* of an industrial development carpcr> ation to persuade new industry to settle here. As a first step, a delegation traveled to Muskegdn today to study k similar movement'tiwre. It is expected, chamber officials said, that after a prelim^ry Investigation, plans for a*Pontlae corporation will be submitted for approval by the chamber’s board of. directors. ‘The aim «l an _____________ ^eJapment corporation, bastcatiy,', Is to provide more Jobs for the community.'’. said John W. Hlr-, Unger, Chamber of Oommeree "If such a drive were successful here all levels of the community wouM benefit. “For labor groups, for instance, there would be more and better Jobs. Manufacturers would have a larger and n»re varied labor pool. "A broader tax base would help local government; churches, tailere and professitmal men would see more members, tr tomers and "more clients. "New industry and more jobs would aid, real estat^ interests through increase land values and more building.” ★ * ★ Iijdustrial development corporation^ usually try through several methods to create a favorable atmosphere for new industry. A typical corporation will acquire and develop potential industrial sitps and widely advertise Iheir advantages. In some pases, Hlriinger saM, development corporations even aid in the erectloii ol new buildings for new industry’. Most cities atrive to seek new industry that is non-con>petitlirc with existing plants. Development corporations also take on the task ol helping existing industry to expand end modernize. Tn the Muskegon delegation, besides Hirlinger, were Albert W. Hidcomb, first vice president of the chamber, andvL. Clare UUey, chairman ol the chamber’s industrial affairs cwnmhtee. ’The dd^ation was to meet with Muskegoti Chamber of Commerce officials to study the manner in which the Lake Michigan (ity.set up its industrial devdepment Coip-oration, whidi the Ftontlac rep-ressntatives described standingly successful.” THB PONTIAC PRBS3. THURSDAY, FEBRUAJIY 11, 1960 The Day in Birmingham Voters, Candidates Near Deadline in 3 Communities By HARVEY ZVOUERBEHa Dr. Robert H. Graves lasf night charged that mentally HI diildron are detained, rather'than cared lor adequately, in the Oakland County area. ainical director of the depait-lent ol psychiatry at Detroit's Receiving Hospital, Giavei dev livered his message to aon^ 200 members of the Oakland Child meetii^ at Berkley. . Suing Deputy, Motorist Found Guilty in Accident A Waterford Township man who is suing Deputy Sheriff Donald Kratt and Oakland County for ‘ ‘ 000 damages he claims h4 lered in an accident inv^ving Kratt’g car was found guUty of a traffic violation in the accident yesterday. Cyril J. Kampsen, 36. of 2018 Denby St., was convicted tor "unsafe turning in a direct lane,” said Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Kampaen was ticketed at the scene of the accident Inst March by Poutlar state poUro. Kampsen has charged in a suit filed in Ciresiit Court that Kratt was speeding and driving on the wrong side of Dixie highway near Silver Lake road when his. car struck Kampsen’f as it was about to turn into a gas station. Kampsen was lined $15. $10 costs or ordered to serve Hve days In the Oakland County Jail. He has appealed the conviction to Circuit Owrt. Kampsen, a plant protection officer at Pontiac Motor Division, has asked $50,000 damages for spinal and other injuries he suffered and for hospital chsts. The Weather rail r.s. WmUi« Bprt roHTIAC AMD VICIMT lllht «B*« AlalattUnt ta _ raUaa taSay. Uab 11. A law aaaar flarrtaa aa« aaaalieraMr caMar taalfht. Law II. FflAay ra'llr rlaady and raid wltli a feai aaaar narrlat. —^ —Oiractioo! Nortiiwatt Bun fata Thuraday a Siui Msaa Friday at M«on aau FrlAay at Moob rttet Ttraraday Wind Vtloclty 11 «fji Tcaiarralaraa • a. m.........]4 1 p. B..... Ma! b;.;!"".’.;*! I ' Wadaaaday la Faatiar (a« rncardad dantaaal Hiflwit trnuKratura .......... . Lowtat tamperature . **?J2aU BIRMINGHAM-Monday is the deadline for voters to re^ster and candidates to file nominating petl-tlons lor die March 14 electkms io Beverly Hills, |Yanklin and Bingham Farraa. tkms by 4 p.m. and registratic will be acc^ed until 8 p.m. Beveriy Hills Clerk Alfoe Spen-eer said dm village otiloe will be open flntnrday from a a.m. to mtm for thoee not bnylag the eppertnnity to regleter iMondoy. ' Registrations in Bingliam Farms can be made by contacting Ocrk Pauline S. Marson at the Outland Ridii« Stables. A meeting to consider the organization of a Birmingham Busi^ neto and Professional Women’s GiA wiD be held at the Community House Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Only women actively employed are eligible far membership. Further infonAation may be efo-tained by contacting Mary Tram-budi. 1128 E. Nine MUe Rd., Hazel MENTAL HEALTH LEADERS —, Taking time out for a lighthearted moment after discussing serious problems in mental ^alth last night were Richard Merrick (left), preiident of the board of the Oakland Child ^uidanne Ginic, and Ralph E. Walton, clinic adminisirator for the State Department of Mental Hetata, The occasion was the Clinic’s annual meeting held at the Northwood Inn in Berkley. Says Children *I^tained* Instead of Treated Mentally III Care Is Hit turfoance which requires immediate psychiatric attention cannot be ho^talized on an emergency basis anyvkere in this area. ' Inn in He rdted the achievements ^ the clinic in its out-patiefit caik for thl emotionally disturbed child, on the family level. “Bnt,’’ said Oraves, "It has been a developing concern that Mmethlng be done to provide care, not detention, lor the In-ereasing numbers of children committed to state hospitals by «v probate Judges. "This placmnent of children in institutions not planned for them creates new problems which we must now begin to solve.” said a^,\Ji|t%mei](^9y ^ . lockeifllp in tail because Is no other place in the area to receive them. ■k h it It is astonishing, but less true, that a child who has developed a severe emotional dis- from children’B agencies In the area suggest that approximately M to 35 cases requiring some Und ol 'There has been no recourse to ideal with these children but to send them to JaU.” ★ ★ ★ Graves added ”we are not making spectacular headway” in the preventiim of Juvenile delinquency. According to Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, who attended last session, there are now to 150 children who have been committed by Michigan’s probate courts to state hospitals who have no room to take them. Graves said one of the basic meat of Mental Health, local boards that govern clinics, welfare agencies, cdncatfonal In-Btitotfons. correctional agencies, ---_mjI A«laAW iSMhllA ■We can,” he said, "along with the creation of needed new services, more adequately coordinate those services we already have. Two Announce Candidacy for National, State Posts Om Ttm, Af* la raalUc RlSbcat Umperattirt •I ,1a U» I Laarnt Tnaarralarn Dal« la U rt»n A neophyte to politics, and q 1958 nominee who came within 4,000 votes of unseating the incumbent in his first try at politics, yesterday announced their intentions to seek the Democratic nominations for Oakland County’s two bilihest elective offices, Edward J. Vanderlaan, year-old government and history teacher at Birmingham’s Seaholm High School, has plunged into politics for the first time in seeldng the county's 18th congressional seat in Washington. Going after the nomination for the county’s state Sedate seat in Lansing Is Leo P. Meagher, 51, a resident ol Wooderrok Farms and n Detroit real estate broker. A licensed pharmacist who once was a UAW member during .World War II, Meagher (pronouncied Maher)'in the 1958 election lost to incumbent Republican Sen. L. Harvey Lodge by a scant 4,403 votes. A * ★ ’Vanderlaan (pronounced Vander-lawn). who in 1952 studied for the priesthood at Notre Dame University, will be hoping idt his party’ nomination in August so he may oi^se Congressman WiUiam Broomfield. Republican twp-term incundimt. ' • He euld at this stage ef his campelgn there were "no major Issueo" on which he disagreed with. Broomfield. "But there’s lots of time between nnw and the primary," he said. At a press conference at ^ounfy Democratic headquarters at the Roosevelt Hotel yesterday, Vanderlaan. of 4901 VaUey Vista Circle. Troy, told how he made up his mind almost over night, to seek the nomination. Richardson said. He said he first met the taU, slender candidate, who looks his part of a teacher, at a dinner two weeks ago. He introducod himself, at the same time announced Ms candidacy to members of the county committee Monday night. The committee, however, hasn’t endorsed Vsnderissn ns Richard-son said other candidates Blight Vanderlaan started his $5,100-a-year teacher’s job in Birmingham in 1956 after he received a degree history and political science from MSU. He was born and raised in Muskegon. k 'Hi it Married and'the father of a 4H-year-old daughter, his wife also teaches in Birmingham. Like Vanderlaan, Meagher, of 29097 Utley Rd„ reserved any pre- Alp«9S A member of the Birmingham “m i4”Lo. Wi^M M Deroocrntlc Qub the last three M ti Mtrqaetu 1* IS years, the graduate of Michigan M u MwZf’n 7« w State University said he was urged - ■ -- I WttJirsuitM M n by Mrs. John H. l^Vay, club “ " ' I in w hat n M NevOrleAnt TT 4 chairman.' to toss ii is «S M called him up and asked « ji muSullsii M « him, thafi.all.” Mrs. MeVay said. 19 t 8t Louis M S>) it sT T S CAUQirr by suepbisb oousmo. iJ !• ttA lit This'daught Cattoa G. Rlchnnl- it»mci» M u SMitif**** S county chairman, by surprise. Ltnwai ak u Tsaps ^ TC jes“%^ Comes to me as s total stimn- Drtrolt DuImUi r«rtW«rth PHARMAaST But Meagher promised a tive and constructive program for suite government after the primary.’’ "You don’t have to tear sonieifoe’s house apart to build your own.” he said. i member of the Democratic g^ spent neniiy four yean at Wayne State Unlvorsity tokfaig He took his apprenticeship at a Detroit drug store and then pur-chased his own. After expanding his chain of stores, Worid War U again Interrupted his plans. WWW He Joined the research depart* ment of Fisher Body DKrtaian and was a member of the bargaining committee for Local 1S7, U/IW. “While I can give no aatanw that my position on the nudtar of legislation will always be in agree* ment with the ptople who have aupported me. I will promise to take a strong position in soppoct of leglBlBtion that is in the eom-moH good of all the people of oar ”7be motivation often behind the plan worked out by a chUdren’ agency for a given child in difficulty ta mwe in terms of trying to figt^ out a way to get rid of the problem rather than what would be best for the child. "We have as overall plan and agencies oontinae to operate in relative Isolation.’’ Graves quoted "from an ancient Jewish proverb ... ’Small chUdren disturb your ileep; big children, your life.’ ” The psychiatrist said. "We still eat our most piecious assets in barbaric fashion.’’ Employe Eyes Postmastership Veteran of 23 Years at Downtown Station Announces Candidacy Garence H. Smith Jr., a man with "no party alfUiatkra,' announced himself as a candidate for appointment as acting postmaster of Pontiac. WWW Smith, 44, of 37 Vinewood Ave. is superintendent of the Federal Station (downtown) Post Office and has been a Pontiac postal employe for 23 years. He was among the top thi«o who quaHfled on the civil service pofrtmsster toot in 1N8. Said Smith; "I have no ptaitiefl affiliations. I base my candidacy on the eligibUity of the civil service test and on merit through , coming up through the ranks." WWW Smith was a U. S. Air Force captain in World War II. He served in Europe and wu awarded the Air Medal with three clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross for strikes on Germany. A majwr in the U. S. Air Force Reserve, Smith ta a member of the Elks and the Pontiac Metropolitan GUb. A graduate of Pontiac High School, he has two chfidren in the Pontiac school system. Fugitiv* Has Run-In With Milwaukee Low MILWAUKEE (A - Detectives William Schendel and Joseph Mtazewski were happy to see the ■ » ran into ftel The driver was Raymond Howard, 44. for whom the two detectives had been looking tar almost two months im a ‘theft charge. TJie Birmingham Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority Eugene Swem Helped Draft City Charter and Boosted Teen-Agers community and assisting you! former Township Supervisor Eugene Swem of Southfield, died of a stroke early today. He was 75. The end to an active life came at 5:40 a.m. in Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Swem succumbed to a heart condition after only a four-week illness. His career in local government began In ItSZ npoa his retirement from teaching high school for almost 50 years. He was appointed to tba M Southfield Townshta Board at Trustees that year. In 1955, Swem became township supervisor upcm the death of William Roeser, who hejd the post previously. Swem rOmainOd in office, first aa supervisor and then as Mty admintafrqtor after South-field gained city status polls in 1958. Swem was a leading force in the campaign to make Bouthfield dty. He later headed ito committee to draw up a suitaUe charter. On D*. 31. 1958, Swem handed the reins to Robert J. McNutt, present dty administrator, nie Gty Council then appointed Swem city historian. When he dosed the dow on his teaching career to enter public ■ervloe, Swem did not forsake the youths of Ms conunimity-He became an active supporter of all their worthy endeavors, including the recent formation of the Upper Teens Gub In South-field. He had been a teacher at Red-ford High School and Northern High School in Detroit. Surviving are hta. wife Marion; a ■on, Floyd d Evart; a granddaughter, two brothers and ter. The body is at the Northrup Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in West Branch. Cuban-Soviet Pact on Sugar Is Near HAVANA (AP) - Commerce Minister Raul Oepero Bonilla says (Mba and the Soviet Union are ‘not far” from signing a trade agreement assuring steady Soviet purchases of CMban sugar. He also hinted during a TV appearance Wednesday night that diplomatic relations between the two countries,, broken off tauring Fulgencio Batista’s i^me, may be resumed. Oepero Bonilla’s comments were the first official suggestion that Cuba would enter into an agreement with the Soviet Union although this has been considered a likely outcome of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan’s cui> rent visit to Cuba. .L-O-W-E-S-T P-R-I-C-E Ever On “CHA-CHA” Boots for LADIES —MISSES ~ GIRLS block, groy, oroen, beige or red «e)pn. All etaee 4>A toJO. Silop Friday and Soturdov! miMk meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack E. La-Belle, 217 Westwood, Bloomfield Township. The program fagiic will be **Na-tlooal Philanthropy.’’ WILUAM C. CANFIELD Service tor William C. Canfield, 44, of 5010 Wii« Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at file Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton' Funeral Home.- The place of burial ta yet totedlcided. Mr. Canfield died Wednesday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. A graduate of Ctass Tech High School in Detroit, Canfield was a commercial arttat He was a member of the Northwest Baptifit Church and a former member of the AdO'aft Qub. Surviving are hta wife Evalyn; three daughters, Mrs. Janies Watson ta Detroit, Mrs. Roy Cariton of Bloomfield HUta, and Judy Ann, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Canfield of Highland Park; two staters, Mrs. Jack Erkfitz and Mrs, Carl Yurgalite, both of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Ike Declines Visits WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Eisenhower has declined informal invitations to visit Sweden, Denmark and Norway on hta way to Russia in Juite. A similar invitation extended by Finland several days ago was still under consideration. Freckles come from an irregular -pattern ta pigment that ta usually produced by the human body’s adrenal and pituitary gland sys- BEDDING SPECUU Fer Friday St Seteidiy ShnddMl FIBER FUlsd ■ Bed Pillows $1.29 Value fi Fri. arid Sofr. DISCOUNT Point PRICES fiAtHT SUPPLIES OslT it SUusf--4niIII!iUiW Latex Wall Paint Begnlm S5J5 GALLON oritor colon. 2 99 5(h; PATCHING PLARTEiR it. 5-Ib. .. .37' 1,19 MASKING TAPE — 60 yd. .... r. 69' 11 DBOP CLOTH Paper-»xl2 Ft 59' SSe PLASTIC WOOD — tate 28' 55e BAllDPArEB Pack 15 Sheets 29' 50c PAINT * VARNlgHltemeyer .. 44' nmert OLUE-AIX for wood, paper etc. 59' PAINT BRUSH CLEANER-rarabroAb 15' PAINT BRUSHEh From 15c to 4“ INSTANT WlPE-ON Transparent—for fioen 2” PAINT THINNER ; ‘^’’STn Ragulat tU9 Valua • lO-QUOrt PAIL GALLON 2 \ } ' Repeat Sale of Best Seller! II * ruiiu ENDICOn-IOHNSON 5 E-I ■itsdi | Chadien's SHOES Sheet Blankets Former Valuat Io $3.99 Your Choice 197 Per Pair Youp Chotte * fr Seyt' and Cirit' Slylet taOxIerdt and Sandals Saddle (hfardt 'dr Parent Laartiart ta'AII SisaaSVk to 13 fr I to 3 _«qd wh^ ^4 J RAYON-NYLON-COTTON 72x84” Blankets $4.95 Value 2 99 Warm blendt vltb utln blndlni. Sort pmUIi of pink. blue, yellow or netn. ItrlpM and printed border!, tool Pull atso blankets. 9S N. Saginaw —^Bafamanf 4-TRANSISTOR Haaring Aid 29” CompOrd Anywhere la Town • imth Uw Coat Battery • Comidele with Eati>hoiie • Mfitk a Carrying Coee t • Buctly as shown — a hearing ’ air with .telephone switch, illy found only on high; Mi models. Has 10 loud- ____settings, a-poBltlon tone< ’ control and saany other feet-; ores. Puli year guarantee. > n N. Boginaw —Mela Floor < 2sd HMt OISCODIIT HUCES in FBL & S5T. i HOUSEWARES If You Wont on 'Old Foshioned Household Knife Thot Reqlly Cuts . SIMMS Hos 'em Genuine OLD FORGE A cr## CASE' Knives PAEINO KNIVU «-Iacb Mad* ... VmiTT KNIVIS 'orge etralght Carbon Steel—«ame ai In flies—bladee vltb hickory nanoiee. Wade by CASK—world famou maker of knlree. Kgactly at pictured, ho^lt at thle price. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee NEV Tahelar Slaal tegs Ironing Boards $5.00 ■ Value 399 Stenderd 54-Inch ventilated top. Rigid brheed for axtra sturdiness. Rubber feet tipped iegs. AIIMefal-iargelddrlFIat^ Stove Top Mats Protects >pve tops, table tops. And counter topi agSinst cooking utensil damage. Asbestos backed. I ^9’ -TEN SMVJ yJAO 3)IW TfiE ^pyTIAC^PEESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. X96Q Yorlv Fire Dept. to^Abondfen' Theater NEW YORK ill - The fire department is endinfe its custom of having a finfman sthtloned at legit^ imate theaters during perform- Flre Commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. said the Ki-year-old safety measure will be abandoned March l, and a new program of intensified inspection and Are prevention training will be instituted. Jamaica manufactures L5 million gallons b( Civiliari Lines Will Get More Military Freight WASHINGTON (UPI)~The Defense Department has disclosed that it will transfer freight haul-ii« contracts woHh 100 million dollars a year fi^ the Military Air Transport Service (MATS) to d- Shope West Proposair for Disarmament Talks It said the plan, which has ident Eisenhower's approval, would limit MATS to such “hard core’ military missions as hauling tanks and other heavy weapons. March disarmament talks In Go-aeva with the Soviet bbc. I Britain, Fratlce, Ital^, Canada amHtfae United States wne rep-WASHINGTON (AP) - ■* *0 seemt sesyou West’s top disarmament ... ®* prospects of any tors gathered in Washington today ,peedy agreement with the Reds to shape Allied proposals for mid-Ion k^ issues. $tt.n AN OVNGB — Don’t seD "Strangers Jotoe Starsa" short. The pedigreed ChlHuahua, owned by Mrs. John Forster of Richmond, Ei«Iaad,lsvahirfMWO-^_________ Fiance Reventlow Has Everything Jill St. John's Problem “ Is a Wedding Present thought we would get married ii» Honolga. to avoid a .Iot 'lf pdbU-city,’^ sue said. "Itisa we'meught of Cuernavaca, where Mtt. Ihit-ton has a house. But it is K miles* from Mexico City on a winding road and our funiUes couldn't face that *Iinter Communist, party headed by Daoud Sayegh, wl^ International communism has denounced 'disrupting gang." The Sahara desert stretches 3, OOO miles across Africq from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea. DETROIT IB — Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co., maker of automobile wheels, announced plans Wednesday for a neW 4 million dollar plant in Romulus Township near Detroit. ★ ★ Sr ‘ Hie plant will be an additidn to Kelsey-Hayes bought from the government last October for S2J260,-000. The Navy plant was built dur^ ing the Korean War but the war ended before ii could be put to use. ★ ★ A Kelsey-Rayes, wnich employs‘S,* 500 persons, said it expects move ito entire Detroit operation to the new plant. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ThoiUaod* af oottpin an wwk, worn-out, •th*iutod bocauw laciD bon ud Vita-lUto Bi. For •younger feeling after 40, try ■tw, aproved Oftrei Tonic Tablet*. C^lain and Ugb-potency dart Vitamin Bi for S1.6T. AU dtussl>b. ■uccess ot the new compacts and the conttouiag progress of Rambler and Lark. But actually It Is nothing new lor the major companies to have a flock of midgets In their garages. <• General Motors. Chrysler and Ford all said at the time they introduced their compacts that they had been experimenting for years with cars of less than s' ard size. .Some, tiK^ as GM’s Australian Holden, turned up as foreign car lines. Others were juidced. Most contributed something when the final decision was made to build the compacts. WEICiilT 1,700 LBS. Published research on the Falcon may give some clue as to the size car Ford is considering. Ford hired a firm in 1957 to check public reaction to five basic types of .smaller cars. The smallest of^ these was a four-passenger, two-^ door sedan weighing 1,700 pounds; w'hich would sell for about $1,700. Altboogb the eventual Falcon wa* considerably heavier ‘and bigger, with a tix-cyllndcr engine and a higher price tag, those j particular apcciflcations come | close to matching the Volkswagen, Renault and Swediah j Saab. Ford research found that in 19571 only 12.6 per cent of a potential! car-buying group would be definitely interested in a car that small. The same year combined Volkswagen and Renault sales in the United States were about 86,000 cars. Last year their combined U. S. sales were more than 200,000 cars. * * A Saab has interested Ford because of its front-wheel drive, feature that might one day show up on an^^American small car. ^ From past experience it’s a lead' pipe cinch nothing will be said byj any company if and when it does! decide to go ahead with smaller cars. You need only remember back Ann Baxter Will Wed a Rancher in Hawaii HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Anne Baxter will marry a cattle rancher in Hawaii next wee Her engagement to Randolph Galt, an American with business; interests in Australia, was nounced by her parents Wednesday. Galt's parents live in Hawaii, where he was born. The wedding date' will be set after she finishes her current film. Positively NOTHING IN THE EAR I CiflttB StryicB far Eyaflott ly^EDEMOICTRATlON BS amCEU OATES • Softly Driti Coortt Dtnimt fo Your Dointy Nylons With Modtm Fobrics Sotting on Diol • Drum Stops Aufomoticolly Whtn Dryer Door Is Opened—Especioliy Soft for children Shop Sears Fri. and JHon. mghts * ’tU 9 2-Speed Kenmore Washer / Has Fuji Time Filter end Suds-Sover lO-lb. capacity automatic washer has 2 speeds and 2 cycles — Normal for through washing of his dirtiest denims and Delicate for extra-gentle care of your lingerie. Built-in filter for Jjnt-free washes. Hurry in today during this gigantic Spectacular Sale! AppUERM Dept, Main BaieEaeBt $ Regularly 219.95 198 ONLY $5 DOWN Washer Kenmore Wringer ^*98 / 9-lh. copocity / 8-pesitioii wringer Full-wringer roll pressure release bars. Drain board sets itself for no-splashing. No-Rust Porcelalned tubs. Saye. . Kenmore 36-lnch Matchlei^s Gas Range i88 Down / Fluorescent Lomp ond Elec. Outlet Once the pilot is lit, you’ll never need matches again. 20-in. oven, smokeless broiler and top burners all light automatically! Built-in aluminum griddle for quick meals. Electric clock, 60-minute timer. . . 129‘ SAVE «30 Kenmore 30-Ineh Electric Range / Regulorly Sells ot 199.95 Clock-controlled oven lets you roast or bake a full meal while you're away. Largest oven of arfy 30-in. Range preheats to 400 in less than 5 minutes. Large broil unit is fastest known, too. No-drip cook top. ^ Big Top Sovings! Regulorly Low Price 259.95 ’5 DOWI¥ ON PURCHASES UP TO $200 •10 ON PURCHASES OVER $200 15 CU. FT. CAPACITY COLDSPOT FREEZER $5 DOWN " W l«kiM. Ml Smn ^ B Easy Payment Plon .R.RR V • SteriB and freeiei up to 525 Ibt. of food • 5-yeor guarantee on leoled refrigerotion unit. • Supor-woll construction means no sweotiAg ApplUace Dept., Main BEsrmrnt T SAVE OVER $40 1 13 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR Gives You 88 lbs. Frozen Food Storage 5-Year Guarantee on Sealed Refrigerating System—Free! 1-Year of Service—Free! ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SJ/ARS Saginaw St# Ph. FE 5-4171 psfHIAO WH ^ TRENDS IN EMPLOYMENT 1930-1970 SERVICE INDUSTRIES Probe Okayed, Another Falters State Allots $7,500 for Study of Waste, Delays Rood Inquiry Bid LANSINQ W—One elecUotr year tnveatigatkm got off the ground and another faltered at least monantarily. That, i4u8 passage of two minor bills, was the boxscore on activity yesterday in the Senate. Law> makers planned to adjourn follow* ing today’s meeting for a long THE PONTIAC PRESS.j>THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. I960 MORE WILL SERVE Trends in unemployment from 1930 to 1970 ^low how emphaaia is swltdiing away from productibo to service jobs. Reason: Advances in technology, resulting in production of more goods by fewer workers^ More workers will be needed to supply services as our standards of living rise. Trading Stamp Bill to Be Introducod Soon LANSING (UPl) — A proposal to require state regulation of trading stamp Companies wiU be introduced soon in the Legiatature, House OOP Floor Leader Allispn Green, Kingston, said Wednesday. * W A Green, member of a trading stamp committee which operated iduring the interim before the present session, said.a prc^osal was submitted for drafting wMch would require bonds for such companies. Green pointed to a stamp company which recently went out of business and Which was headquartered in Lansing. People with the stamps could not fuUy redeem t>em. Green said there are presently no licensing or fee payments required of the companies. a voice vote, senators authorized a $7,S00 search for waste in government. Ibey voted 16 to 14 tq put oft lor 24 hoivs a decision on a $20,000 probe of the Highway Department. The waste tavestlgattea wm be a sequel to eae led la 1N» by Sen. L. ilarv^ Lodge (K-Oakland OooMy). Uixter the highway inquiry proposal, a special committee head^ by Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Beld-b%) would take up where a predecessor Stahlin-chalred groqp left off when its grant of power lapsed Jan. 13. AAAC Adds Third Shift to Final Assembly DETROIT un — American Motors added a third shift to its final assembly line at Kenosha, Wls., this week and became the otdy auto company building cars on an around-tbe00-flrom^ Jan. 1, 1999. It compare* with increases of 397,000' in 1958 and the record of 543,000 ini 1957. Dorn Perlgnon, a 17th century! French monk. Is credited with inventing champagne. ' We Sell Johnston Paints Johnston ^ PAINT ond Wallpaper Co. 34 $. SaglMw FI 2-7001 IB a r n e tt s * n GSf 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. MEN! These Speciah Go on Sale Friday Morning Promptly at 9:30 DON'T MISS THESE EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS NOW! BARWtTf 695 Fall and Winte/s Smartest QnaUty SVITS and TOPCOATS Normally Hold at ^50, ^55 and ^60 All Marked Down in 2 Big Groups to $0067 *43’* AND THE SUITS . . . Imported Worsteds, Hard-finish Sharkskins, Luxurious Blue Gabardines, Flannels and Mixtures. THE COATS . . . lipported Tweeds, Donegals, Shetlands and Velours. ALL SIZES with plenty of Longs, Shorts and Stouts as well as regulars. ALTERATIONS FREE! Extra pants available on most suits. Remember—You Don't Need the Cash! See How You Save Tomorrow at Barnett's „ -..1.1. T,M“ H»i4 ri»iA Ml Wo«l Stotato-’ 3-pant suits Roaular »75 Values -on Sale Tomorrrm 54 • BEST FABRICS! • MANY IMPORTED! • YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS! • ALL HARD FINISH! • TERRIFIC SAVINGS! This Calls For Action! Get In Early! Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! Open Frio and Mon,. Nights 'til 9 PM. ifHABGE ITI twelve WEEKS TO FAYt TAKt Some os SID BARNfTT ^0 ChorgMlI W H]AO MW ETCnTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Deals in Ponliac and Nearby Areas Greed, Mab, Hate Charged MRS. iOHN E. CAMPBELL Mr*. John E. Medlonl Scheoi in ItH. he tetenwd nt Receiving Hanpltal, Detroit. He was superintendent of the Ln-peer State Home 18 years, coming there from the Newberry State Home in the Upper Peninsula. EX-ROTARY PRESIDENT Or. Rehn was a past president of the Lapeer Rotary Out, a member of the Presbyterian Church. Lapeer Country Club and the county and state medical societies. He alM betongMi to Lapeer MaiKHiic Ledge Ne. M, FAAM; the Bay CSty Canatotery aad Elf Rhurafeh Temple AAONM8. Surviving are his wife, Norma: two sons, Thomas at Michigan State University, and Stephen, at home; a sister; and three ‘ Set Service for Area Building Inspector MRS. JOHN r. WILLIS WHliE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Former resident Mrs. John FJ (Dolly) WUUs, 52, died yesterday Tarpon Springs. Fla. She suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Willis was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, OES. Service and burial will laha place 1 Morehead, Ky., early next week. Surviving besides her husband is . son, John, of East Lansing. Parakeet Barks Away Just Like Any Or D<^ CC0.UMBUS GROVE, Ohio When the baby takes a nap at the James Holmes home here, both the dog and parakeet must be The bird has taken to barking and whining like the pUp, -Holmes says, and makes just about as Miss Smith, 69. was s member of St. Michael CathoUc ChurdL Surviving are two brothers, John t. of Pontiac and Owen W. of Bloomfield Highlands. Her body is at the Brace • Smith Funeral Home. Mok than 85 per cent of l|t)96 common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange paid one or more cash dividends in 1969. MRS. JACOB VONDERMtEHL Mrs. Jacob (Emme) Yonder- muehl of 51 Edison St. died this morning at her home after an illness of several weeks. She was 89. She was a member of All Saints Eplsoopal Church and Guild 8 of her church. Mrs. Vondermuehl’t body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. MR8. WILLARD R. DECKER WEST BLOOMFIEID TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Willard R. (Anna M.) Decker. 87. «f 6306 Deckerland Dr., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Donel-BoihJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ubite Chapel MemoriM Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Decker died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. James H. Kinney of Pontiac; and a Harold of Orchard Lake. MISS MARIE F. MF-AGHER OXFORD — Service tor Miss Marie F. Meagher, 70. former Oxford and Pontiac resident, will he at 9:00 a.m. Saturday at A. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will I Funeral service lor Harold B. Maphis. 60, building inspector for Lake Orion and Orion Townahlp. will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. 'Mr. Maphis of 442 Flint St. died early today at St Joseph Mercy I|wpital after • four-day illness, ^e was an biatnictor with the Detroit Street Railway for 25 years before Ms retirement in 1960. A former member of the Lake Orion Uoiu dub and the Lake Orion police depaitmcot, he alio was an Orion Townsliip oonstable. Mr. Maphis was a member of the Methodist Church of Cumberland. Md. Surviving are his wife, Christina C, a^ three aistera. Meagherf W termer' teacher, died Sunday at her home in New York City after a two-year illness. She belonged to the Third Ordei of St. Francis. The Rosary will be recited at f;30 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Richard Smith, and a brother, E. T. Meagher, both of Oxford. JUST ARRIVED POLAROID WINK-LIGHT WM ar WMiaat Card High ! I 3M Film $10950 r a. IWnak at a«mn L Hicks’ attorney said Hicks had been drinking and ^d not take Three Men Being Tried in Robbery, Shooting of RO Car Dealer part in the murder. Only ana wltnasa testified yesterday to a trial expected to rim DETROIT MV-Three men were accused in Wayne County, dreuit Court yesterilay of "greed,* and malice" in th^ slaying of a Royal Oak used car dealer. Accused of first degree murder in the April 6 death of Parvin (BUI) Laaaiter are Roy C. Hicks. 37, Charies Nash, 42. and Ridtard Jones, 27, all of Chattanooga, Tenn. Among the spectators in the crowded courtroom was the victim’s attractive, blonde wife, 38, of 19060 Beverly, Beverly HUls. body to a ttoM. He charged the slaying was ranged by Hicks in order to erase a debt owed to Lassiter. An attorney for Nash said he will plead insanity. Jones’ attoiney said he wiU contend Jones w trideed into a confession with Sylvan Lake to Start Face-Lifting Project Salvagod Boat Shell Produces Novel Bar LAKE MOHAWK. N.J. -Norman Rintoul has built a bar for i game room from the shell of salvaged motorboat. The deck supports drinks on raised "drydock” stand. Mixes are stored under the seat, a cooler unit is under the deck and an oar is used as a footrail. Bicycle Death Rate CHICAGO — About 600 Americans die in Wcycles accidents every year, two-ttiirds of them 5-14 yean of age. The Sylvan lAke Gty OouncU has taken the first step ii three-year street paving project which would give the city a "new face.” CouncUmen voted unanimously last night in favqr of the proposed program and authorized Oty Manager David E. Firestone to begin gathering data and making other preparations to get the project started this year. When the program is tinlsbed, every olty street would be paved. The city will pay about n qnarter ot the coat with property owaen paying the balsnce M» bwlget to the council for Its riudy. "It will be basically the same Eis our present operating budget of $130,OCX),’’ Firestone explained, "except for the addition of 140,000 (or Uacktopping.’’ "The total cost Is not yet determined,” said Firestone. "My guess rif^ now is that it wUI run around 9100.000, but this is only n rough estimate.” Residents living on Avondale street between Inverness and Pontiac drive petitiaiied the CouncU at last night’s meeting to pave that stretrt) of Avondale. This would make U « 9170.000 budget inrporatiiig the first part of Uie three-year blacktopping program. The operating budget wUl be financed by the 20-mUl *property tax aa in recent years. FirMtode emphaslBed that paving the city’s stieels wmrid mvo the city aa estimated 97AN per year to high matatenanee emits of repairing the preeent gravel "If enough people want Mack-topping to do a large enough program, the average cost on a SO-foot lot would be 975,” said Firestone. "Fortunately the city has had good planning in the past,” he said. 'The aewere were installed first; the water syatem. Now our underground work ia done and we’K in an texcellent position to pave the streets.” The Council also opened bids on replacement ot their pofice car. Eddie Steele Ford ot Ke^ Harbor was low bidder. Oouilcilnton alao voted to incregae street lights at the city’s two public beeches. Produc»Qu|nine GUATEMALA - 'There are about 1,6(X),000 cinchona trees in Guatemala from which the drug quinine is obtained. Asians pay aa much a* 92,000 for the horn that the rhinoceros carries on his nose. FLY ‘80 TO CALiroRNIA e LOS ANOKLES « • SAN OISGO # I • SAN rSANCISCO • OAELAND Hawaii $99.10 Extro PrMumMi AIHta.rt Ptm Meali. Forty Soivico, be. 6129 HithlANd lU. (Oppesito Poeltoc AIrporl) OR 3.1254 CONII’S CLOTHES 2 fori SALE Rt|.*4ISsits 1st Suit *24” 2Rd Suit *14” 2 • *39- Rcg.‘*40 Topeuls NOW... *2436 2nd PurchosG $14 95 Sport Coot. . . 2“*39" SUIURRAH COATS FaUGWblorjMkotf 2S to 907. Off Famoin 1009& Wool' MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. $8.95 1195 Crow Nocks H IlICMii''-' *$■* SIS CMb •" *11** . . kU-vool M- IM CnU >'•'*14” VSIM. sNjr. ttor-i oosi. rtS sad Mhm. e-M-l.. MooTt try Uofoo—SFECIAL Spoil aau TUXEDO RENTAL | INVITED m CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw SHOPand SAVEat Cunningham's DRUG ^ crnocc THRILL YOUR VALENTINE WITH A GIFT FROM CUNNINGHAM'S. CHOOSE FROM OUR DISTINMISHED SELECTION OF PERFUMES. GIFT SETS. CANDY. TOBAC-CO. COLOGNES. COMPLETE SELECTIONS FOR AU THE FAMILY. COME. SEE OUR GAU ARRAY OF GIFH THAT WILL IE ENJOYED FOREVER. STORES ii&ww iwtiriiiAaf’ spieiAL VALENTINE GREETING CARDS. ^ l«AU PAYS THROWH tUWDATl MimnN* ICiCRIAM SPBCIAL pun SAU 65« DOLLY MADISON CHOCOLATE COVERED THUS riNTS---------- 4 PINTS OP ICE CREAM ^ 5 PINTS OF |CE CREAM tie s PEPPERMINT PAniES iPPEDK 3 MUCH’S "HARRirr CLARR'* ^VALENTINE HEART BOX] ONI POUND SWOO HEART SHAPID | f variaty of dalielaat caattrs. GILBERTS HEART L iy» CUIO WMmD^MRJHSHNISS. ■ 13 0UNClT»m'Ag 65* Alka Selher lotnioM. _______________________3B« *3.11 Upiohn’s Unieops $939 ______101711 OP 100...... 83^ Boctine Antiseptic ||9c •onu OP « OUNCRS... V* lonij OP 4 OUNCRS... *4.32 Hi-Poteney $f 19 •onu OP 100...... I •onu OP 100 59c ?f 60M Taklets OP 30......... 41* I I DeB|hffeHt,*«w*^ I DESERT FLOWER I HARD t BODY WTIOH IGUUR , 0® .06 MU ■ 1*1.00 CoMene Liquid Nr TTc I oonu OP 20 OUNCir.... Caa«iitiF # TORI WHITE RAIH SHAMPOO SPECIAL ii& 89^ 30* Brcmil LI CAN OP 13 OUl ag....2i< ■t2t MMd-t Tri.V|.M socc...... ...... socc «• 37' 89* Vick’s Vape-Rub AOc I 3V4 OUMCIS SHI... WP M ^ —HB[ 3V4 OUMCIS a Cbehe ef dsHsIsei « SCNRRFFT’S RED VALERTINE HEART pSTJd . ^2®® SCHRAFFTS PINK VALERTIRE HEART I door MIRROR I START STUMING IN SKONDf REG. $4.49 KAZ VAPORIZfR $377 MIMCANT DIFUSU Halt S.IIM Cmealeie wll test eff. Oepew 4« »ZE PiOH POH OPEN ClfiUS $|69 iox OP 10 CIGARS REG. 53c REG. 63c JOHNSON &J0HNS0NT BAND-AID BABY OIL PLASTIC STRIPS 47 LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNNGHAM’S DRUG STORES. sp H3A0 mm TVVENTYY ___ THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1060 22 Senators Propose College Loan Fund WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-one Demoente and one Republican in the Senate have intro* duoed legislation for a US-million* dollar revolving fund for loans to colleges lor classrooms and lab* would lege whtc Sen. Joseph C. Clark (0*Pa) the chief sponsor of the UH. said it of be identical with the col-dormitory loan program, h he called an outstanding A similar classroom program ms included in two homing bills assed by Congress last year and 1 President Elsenhower. was omitted from a third bUl, which he signed, one Republican senator the Denx>crats baddng was Jacob K. Javits Yoik. S-P's 1960 Hawk Production Begins SOUTH BEND, Ind. Uh - Stude* baker-Packard Oorp. has begun production of the I960 model Stude-baker, Hawk, a five-passenger The Hawk was displayed last fall ut S-P said production was held up so that eJl available steel could be used in building the bigger vol- ume Lark modeta. The first Hawk production model was completed Tuesday. The 1980 Itowk hu a new 288 cubic indi V*S engine with 210 horsepower. A four-barrel carburetor option will boost the horsepower to 225. The company said the Hawk accounted tor 5.4 per cent of S-P sales in 1950, or slightly more tbai 6,500 cars. WWW Automobile accklenta caused 1, 350,000 disabling injuries in the U.S. in 1969. Calvin College OKs Plan for New Campus GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The, Cklvin College Board of Trustees has apinraved a master plan for the school’s new KnoUcrest campus on a 186-acre tract in suburban Grand Rapids. ★ An immediate ta^et date ofi September 1961 was set lor the OPIN TONIGNT 'TIL 9 P. M. TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 rONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER W« Slock Do-ll-YouncIf "MOSAIC' Tile Kilt...........98c Up 1/i PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE R«g. 6c....Now 3c R#9- 4c....Now 2c THUts. pti UNTIL « PM **•' ^ow 2Vgc Rtf. 2c....Now Ic TVHk wio.. SAT. UNTIL 6 pjw. WALL BOND PAINT, Ro9. $5.95......Now $2.98 first new coHege stnictures-a men’s dormitory, a women's dormitory and adjoining dining hall and a library-daasroom Cost of these projects mated at 12,800,000. campus wUI be grouped lato four The new CoMn College Serohury already to under oowdraettoa m More thmi 20 separate bulldlnp on the new campus were expected to be in use by 19T5 to accommodate a student body ol 3,500. __________________ Asphalt Steals a March in the Land of Cement LANSDiG (UPI) — Alpena’s decision to use asphalt rather than cement on Its arterial street pro-was hailed today by the Aslhalt Paving Assn. it was a victory for our industry in the very shadow of the worid’s biggest cement miU (Huron, Portland Cement Co.).” said Sootti A. Baker, executive secretory of the association. Baker claimed the Municipal Council’s 3-2 vote Monday ni^t supported the industty’s contention that asphalt offers "true econ- Women Get Their Way SHENANDOAH. Va. (UPD-The Shenandoah Knitting Mills will be closed because women now demand seamless hose and refuse: to purchase seamed hosiery manufactured by the firm. Plant Manager Randall Glover announced. CHARGE if AT THE HUB Select Your Entire Spring Wardrobe Now and Take 6 Months to Pay! S That's right, men . . . You don't need to lay out the ready cosh for your Spring clothing needs. Because The Hub cordially invites you to outfit yourself from top to bottom (and in-between too) and pay not one penny down. Right now The Hub is jam-packed with oil the new Spring clothing, furnishings and sportswear you'll wont. Stop in soon and soy "Charge it." 5>iU .....frtun $49.50 to $19.50 I Hiti .....from $ 1.95 to $20.00 I Nockwtir . from $ 1.50 to $ 3.50 ^ Sport Coats from . $29.50 to $55.00 ^ Drtis Slurts from $ 4.25 to $ 7.95 || 18 North Soginow Sirool, Downtown Pontioc Opon Monday ond Fridoy Eroningg Until 9:00 P. M. Free Perking ot the Hubbard Garage ] ___ ______ ALL-WEATHER ^good/^ear LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY • not ordinary Nylon—tUs k 3-T Triplo-Toiiiporod Nyhnl Here it'u—the new, lowjpiiced 3-T Nylon All-Weather tire by (Soodyear — the people who know the most about Nylon Tire Cord. Not just another one of those ordinary “100% NYLON” tires, but 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON-NY- LON St itt best! For extra strengi^, safety, and savings, get the new 3-T N All-Weather today! r Nybn ALL SIZIS VALUl PtICIDI MZt WMtowan THbe-Type* 0.70 b 19 $13.06 $17.50 7.10 Sis 16.06 16.06 7.60118 17.06 21.06 OJIOllC 19.06 MZt TUOuSs* WMteweN TUOEUM* 7.60114 $16.06 $10.50 ‘ptlcM ptosSai sad rscsspsWi Oro • Ol tow as $125 wookty for a pair • swap now — your old tiros oro your down paymont • os low as $1.00 down if you don't havo tiros to trado MORI PIOPLI RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI One Hour Delivery HURRY. WHILE THEY LAST! M99 ‘5 Down ‘3 Per Week —Featuring— • Mohogony Wood Cobinet • Wide Angle 110* Aluminized Picture Tube • Hi-Powered New Chosiii-^Full Power Tronsformer ^ • Precision Etched Ciycuitr^ • Front Sound Projection, Up-Front Control Convenience tNIYEM sancE nOK 30 5. Coes FE 5-6123 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, Orders Cross FJrm fo Start Bargaining, WASHINGTON iB - A National Labor Relaticms Board trial examiner has held the Cross Co. of Fraser, Mich, guilty of unfair labor practices in refusing to bar-' with the United Auto Work- a report released by the NLRB yesterday, examiner James A. Shaw recommended that the company, n^anufacturer of automation machinery, be required to bargain promntly with Local No. 155 of the UAW. The company has 20 days In which to accept the findings and if It docs not do so Shaw recommended that the board Issue an order to enforce pis re I THE SMILING VAN HIES - Mr. and Mrs. ' Willem van Rie are shown smiling as they posed > for photographers outside the courtnxan at Suf-* folk Superior Cburt in Boston Wedresday, foliow- AP PhsUUx ing the opening day of trial against Van Rie on a charge of murder. Van Rie is charged with the shipboard slaying of Lynn Kauffman, 23, a pretty divorcee from Chicago. Shipboard Slaying Tough to Prove - BOSTON (AP) — The state to-Jay pressed for the conviction of a Dutch ship radio operator ac-rused hf killing a pretty Chicago divorcee, but it admitt^ it does ant know what weapon, if any. was used. As the trial of handsome WU-4em Van Rie, 31, neared the end ]pf the first day Wednesday, his attorneys requested that the prosecution describe the manner of th^,aljeged crime and the weap- ★ ★ W The state replied: “The com-Thonwealth is unable to specify at this time whether any weapon or other instrument was used in the commission of the crime.” | The state contends Van Rie beat pretty Lynn Kauffman, 23, andj dumped her body overboard to climax a shipboard romance during a slow boat trip from thej Orient. Union members have been on strike against the plant since Aug. 4, 1959, but it has continued to operate. ★ ★ ★ The case traces baek to an elee-tion held at the plant Nov. 12, 1958, on a petition lor decertification of the UAW as bargaining agent. The Union won this, 150 to 134, but the company challenged the results on the ground that on the day of the voting the Union distributed false statements which the company was unable to answer. The nation's florhsts handled Miss Kauffman's body was| path of the Utrecht and the spot 8,227.2.17 llowers-by-wire orders found On the rocky shore of a drab, where the divorcee's body was in 1959 for a record total of “ Boston harbor island in mid-September,. the day alter the SS Ut-| recht sailed from Boston to Newj York on its 44-day voyage from' Van Rie Prosecutor in Trouble Convair 880 Jet Sets Record V Coast-to-Coast MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The first 10 four-engined jet airliner clipped about 27 minutes off the transcontinental speed record in its maiden flight from San Diego, Calif., to Miami. ★ ♦ ★ The lour million dollar aircraft, named "Delta Queen” by Delta Air Lines, its new owner, streaked coast to coast in three hours 31 minutes, 54 seconds. The previous record was 3:58:55 set last Jan. 4 by a Douglas DC8. • * ★ ★ Delta's chief piiot, T. P. Ball, Who handled the controls Wednesday, said he got 750 m i 1 e s per hour top ground speed out of the plane with 34 persons aboard. The Convair averaged 666 miles per hour. Lakes, Seaway Ships Must Wqtch Pollution WASHINGTON Uh-Nqw regulations to prevent ships on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway from polluting drinking water supplies of port communities were announced yesterday by the Public Health Service. Issued under the health service'! interstate quarantine powers, thi regulations will become effective when the Seaway opens this spring. They require ships either to avoid from whicn Communities draw their water supplies or to adDpt safeguards against pollution. The mine detector and the radio proximity fuse were two civilian inventions during World War II. lAdvertlMment) cur THIS COUPON AND SAV^ tie Shoe Repair Speeialt Ladies'... Men's... Boys' HALF soles; Thari., rri., ^ i Regular I2.S0 Value . , I UAIw- Tap ChifdrM f I Lifu Tmi en Half Soles I n. « ainatat Cheaper S..S. KRESGE'S u SHOI REVAIR—lASEMINT DOWNTOWN STORE found. 1330,142. In another specification, (he state said Miss Kauffman's bddy was seen floating in the water before it was recovered from the island's shore. ★ A ★ The state did not disclose W'ho saw the body afloat or whether j that person would be called as a' witness. i * It * The state chartered a private) boat today to take the 12-man juryj and its two alternates on a tour: of Boston harbor,to point out the> NEW DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN AUTOS ^ It'i tAsyf No obligation, nothing to buy! 1st 5 winnars —Volkswagen Doluio sedan with Radio. Windshield Washer, Whitewalls! 2nd 15 winners—Portable TV! 3rd 45 winners—Truetone Radio! jestemQttto A'Sub Plants Hawaiian Flag at North Pole .WASHINGTON (AP) -The U S. atomic submarine Satyo has •mashed through the ice at the Siorth Pole and planted-the flag: •f Hawaii—her home state—at the top of the world. w ★ ♦ The Navy .said late Thursday the uih broke through the North Pole: lee Tuesday afternoon and then resumed her cruise of exploration in the Arctic Ocean's great basin. The Sargo has been preceded to the pole by two sister nuclear' subs, tbe Nautilus and the Skate.' The Sargo's journey during the’ Arctic winter again emphasized the power of American nuclear submarines to prowl the international waters above the Soviet Union in any sea.son. Military Will Share Communications Web WASHINGTON (UPI) - The De-ftnse Department — over strong •ppositkm from the Army, Navy and fiir Force — plans to set up a joint long-range communications i^.stem for use by all the military ienices. W. J. Austen, acting director of Slecommunications and chairman a committee in charge of the B^jcct, said yesterday he thought Cbe new system might involve W.OOO people. He was unable to Ultimate when operations might begin. 1 WHY I PAY MORE? ■ Deal Direct . . . Sevt! ■ t leaded—ticuaied Rnildet Frein g ■ AhIc Rmnn .......$619 ~ S* Rsc. Romm ......$795 ................$910 KhchM ..........$269 i ■ BariitMm ........$312 ■ ! STM* HMuefrent...$112 2 I AlumiauM Siding ....$379 1 Sliding Class Walls ...$ 99 ■ Parch Enclasuras .....$395 8 Starm Dears ...$23.95 . I Starni Windaws .... $9.95 _ “ .............. $129 ■ MODERNIZATION AT ITS BESTI NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Call Day or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL' Modamfsotion I Co. 25M Dfada Hwy. Sm/ VAUHTm special! PSIGNOin SETS iqsisits I Isqsisits Gawn wM Motdiing NsgKgta A hesrt-throbbing combination for your lady fair.,. this filmy waltz-length ith enchanting negligee to match! Lavish lace frosting and trim details ive alluring freshness, ever-wekome comfort to this two-piece sec. Pink or blue petal-soft, aceute-ukoc jersey. f- Perfect for Valentine giving... special igs for you... now St Kresge's! .r : 400 Facial Tissues Save 8c! Reg. 27c Gentle absorbeoc tissues ' in a handy pop-up box. 4t)0 sheets. &ock up DOW for home and car. eocif or 2 for -ALSO-BEAUTIFUl BLOOMING POTTED AZALEAS 98* S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Special AFRICAN VIOLETS Beautifvl Blooms TWENTY-STX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1960 ONE COLOR \fv M To Discuss Fip GVi/ R/gf/ifs Snowballs On; on Heart Disease Op«n and Scientific Sessions Scheduled on Problems Saturday Ways ot increasing effectiveneu of all efforts in the fi^t against heart and circulatory diseases will be brought before the public,In open session and discussed by p^* sicians in a scientific seminar during "Michigan Heart Day" Satu^ day at Detroit's StStler-Hilton Ho-, tel. * ♦ * ' Dr. Donald S. .Smith. .1.15 Weno. ■ah nr nireiiident of the Midiigan Heart Assn., said the part of the program devoted to the public. 2 to 4:30 p.m.. is a divid^ to those who have contributed to local h^ associations. gpeetal speakers wMI be Dr. Louis Kati of Oileago, reiMwned beari specialist and researeber and Dr. and Mrs. Aneei Keys of The Keys are recognized Inter-aationall^ in medical science for their study of diet in relation to heart disease. AIMS AT WOMEN Katz will address hit talk mainly to the women in the audience. "Care of Husbands*’ is the topic. Dr. Keys will speak on "Diet and the Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease.” Mrs. Keys will discuss "The Practical Choice and Preparation of Foods.” Gathering Up All Opposition Auto Firms Nix Stop-Go Pedal Baptist Leader Against Catholic for President NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) — D Ramsey Pollard, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, says he will not stand by and keep his mouth shut "when a man under control of the Roman Catholic Church runs for presidency of the United SUtes.” it * * Pollard, head of the 9,206,73»-member convention which is the second largest Protestant group in the United States, addressed the Mississippi Baptist Evangelistic Conference Tuesday. By JAMES MARLOW I WASHINGTON (AP)-A subtle change is occurring in Uw nation —including the South—on civil I rights. I It seenu taken for granted now lat this year an effort, probably successful one, will be made to pass a civil rights bill in Congress. Just a few years aw—before the Supreme Court ouOawed public school segreg^ in 1954-would have J^n unthinkable. At the imst the House would have passed something, knowing well it would be strangled In the Senate by Southern filttiuster or just lack of action. This was how it had beei| since way back in the 19th century when the last batch of civil rights legislation. was approved. Wl^ happened to make it possible for Congress to pass in 19ST the first civil rights bill in SZ’years and now seem on the verge of passing another? If there is any single answer It .1 probably that the Supreme Court decision broke the dam. In the first place, the court's ^ made Congress self • con-dous. It did what) Congress wouldn’t do. It took action on civil rights. LAYS GROUNDWORK The court had laid the groundwork for the public School decision uith a whole series ot opinions, 'going back into the 1940s, to break down racial segregation. 'The protest from the SouUi against the public school decision focused the attention of the whole country on this problem in a way it could not ignore. The court was being defied. The violence at Little Rock-over the admittance of Negro children to a school—shocked the country into further examination. ♦ A * Bit by bit throughout the South the wail against the court's decision began to crumble. Negroes brought to the from another problem of equal importance: their difficulty in being allowed to vote. The question of outlawir* the ill tax which had been a furious ralh^ point for Southerners— bringing a filibuster from them four times in the 1940s—began tojrnodmate civil rights bill, the seem just a minor episode against; Southerners once again will prob- the other moblems That probably explains best why an anti-poll tax amendment to the Constitution passed the Senate laat week with hardly a flurry. There was no thought of filibuster. It was even a Southerner who sponsored the amendment. With the nation made seIf«on-scious about Negroes’ civil rights, there was no trouble passing the civil rights bUl of 1957. There was no filibuster. The Southerners apparently knew they couldn’t win and 'it was a mild civil rights bill. UTTLE BY IJTTLE If this year the Eisenhower administration' and Northern Democrats get together on another Chinese Merchants Inflate Pepper Price WASHINGTON (UPI)-A group!'Ifflsn’t any. qI shrewd Chinese merchants has seized a profiuble corner of the woild pepper market with an assist from a Russian pepper fad. The Russians have been buying a lot ot pepper recently while Indouesian pepper exports have been falling off. Never ones to sneeze at opportunity. some Singapore business men moved hi and obtained a corner on the market. The Labor Department’s Bureau [ Labor SUtistics (BLS) recounted their activities yesterday in explaining why wholesale peppor prices rose 44.5 per cent between December and January. It was the third consecutive mdnthly advance in the wholesale price of ably decide not to filibuster. If it's Teat tough, they might. The pattern seems to be taking! this shape. Year alter year there will be a steady push. Inside and outside Congress, to give the Negroes of the South more civil righU protection. Oppoeitton in the South, against the pressure of national opinion, will melt slowly. From the way it’s* going, this will take time. Population shifts, of coum, are a factor in inducing Northern members of Congress to make more effort for civil rights legislation. The Negro Vote in the North is getting more important, liberal sentiment pn the -civil rights issue is increasing, more organizations, including organized labor, are demanding action. But if. it hadn’t been for the court’s decision in 1954, it is hard to believe there would be any more progress on civil rights now than i there was in the 1940s or, for that matter, in the 1920s, when there agreed with R. H. Vansteenkriste of Ford Motor Co. "The biggest problem we foresee' in connection with tl^is type of device is public education,” Vansteenkriste said. "Although there are many variations, they all operate on the same principle. New Gas-Brake Device j ...p^ . systenti Acclaimed by Testers of »«eleratln8 by pressing do^ but Not Car Makers ing of a car in a single pedal— but the industry Isn’t buying. on the gas pedal and automatically braking the car by releasing pressure on the pedal. "The Idea is to eliminate the necessity of Bftlng your foot from DETROIT —Several tn^pendentj the gas pedal and placing it on companies are trying to interestj the brake pedal," Vaaateen-the auto Industry in a device com-! kriste said, bining the accelerating and brak- ^ ideaV those few seconds could mean the difference between an accident and a near I miss. If the public could learn to Auto engineers say the various use it. It would have a lot of merit.' companies that tave develop -But we feel it would lake con-' ‘concentration on the part of; ket them independently but they driver. And anything that re-constant concentration by aid from the auto compames-de- j j .. __J._ *1... uriver is noi very saic. who have tested it. ♦ ♦ * A snrvey ot Aiglneers from all * the major auto com pa a let showed they had all tested at least one of the devices and decided against putting the prestige ot their eompanles behind them. Generally, theengineersall Nasser to Visit Indio I CAIRO (JB-An Indian Embassy spokesman said today President Gamal Abdel Nasser will visit India as the guest of the Indian government after the Moslem least of Bairam, in mid-April. _______ We Need the Room! TOYS at LESS Than COST 3 LARGE TABLES FULL or TOYS AT 30% OFF Also Some of 70% Off ALL DOLLS IN STORE 50% OFF JFe Also Have at Reduced Prices ... Bicycles ~ Airplone Kits — Croft Items Point by No. PictunM — Erector Sets Chemistry Sets SCARLETT'S BICYCLE ond HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence S». FE 3-7843 FSII SARKING BIHIND STORI Reds Have Word for It L0NIXM4 (UPI)-Over a report that potato chips are now on sale in Russia, the Financial Times today printed a headline reading: "Spudniks.” YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO THE AMERICAN SAVINGS Beautiful New Branch IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TELEGRAPH ROAD at Maple NOW IN PROGRESS You (ua invited to visit this modem AmericonSovings branch, designed lo provide the finest in sovingi account service. If you open on account during the Opening Cele-broHon, you’ll receive a volooble gift plus a big 3’/i per cent on l^kxe'AUmO every dollor you save! ore* *"^c6o*** mm ^t’s yours EVERSHARP "His and Hers” PEN SET This fine EVERSHARP Pen Set with mon’s boll poMit pen plus lady’t matching pen. Yours FREE when you open a savings account for $25.00 or more during our Opening Celebration. ON ANY AMOUNT All Savings Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the United States Gov t. TELEGRAPH. ROAD AT MAPLE in Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Open 9:30 to 4:30 • Fridays fo 8:30 p.jn.p Convenient Free Parking Also Open Thursday, February 4 to 8:30 , 8 CONVENIENTLY LOaTn omas OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAIS IN RESOURHS BIG CAR OWNERS ACT NOW! UNBALANCED INVENTORY OF I960 PONTIAC STM CHIEF SERIES You‘U Save! Savel Save! ^ ' SPECIAL DEALS Thurs. - Fri. & Sat The Only Car With Wide Track Wheals! — The Smoothness of Supple Suspension — The Resourceful Energy of Tempest V-8 Engines! The Deal of Your Life! YOU’LL FIND The DEAL YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 CLEMENS FE 3-7117 TITE rONTIAC PRKSS. THUHSPAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19C0 WAKE OVEIlPAIi^' Business and Finance Grain Prices L*rd i— MARKETS The following are top prlCM covering aales irf locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mai1 Salable 3300. Butcher* a •owe 35c'hlaher: mtied. No.. * and IM-3M lb butotiera 13 50-13.75: mixed lo* I and 3 330-30o' ilxad cradei eowe ill lOSO-11.75 sg.:"_____________ Sheen — Salable K Pooled Iambi IDS Ibi One load choice Poultry and Eggs DKTROlt roriTRT DSTROIT. Feh, 10 (API-Price* pet pound f. o. b. Detroit for Nd. 1 quallti lire poultry; Heavy type hen* 23-34: ll|ht type eni l-l: heavy type roaiter* over 5 lb*. 1-30: moatly 37-31; heavy type ad fryera 3-4 lbs. whltb* 33-23; Rock* 33-23: duckllns* DETROIT EGOS commercially edmbined. White*—Grade A Jumbo 30-34; extra large 30-33: larxe 38-31: medium. 25-23: Grade B large 34-30: Brown*—Grade A extra large 30-33; larte lTti-31; medium ■7-37; amoll Sli Grade B large 25-37; To Arraign Soldiers Charged With B&E Two soldiers from the Nike missile base at Cpmmerce waived examination on a breaking and entering charge this morning before Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dietetic in West Bloomfield Township. II ink. Henry 11. Smith Jr. and Charles l,mnpT*l3arts Mirh.*^ Viuorencent.lG- Spurlock' were toiind over ftir S93 Orchard Ut, Ave. . —Adv.|arraignment in circ(jit court Feb. !15. (ombination rtumnate and bake sale, Saturday 9-S, First United PenlecosUl Church. 178 Green 8t. —Adv. Arthur M. Hutchings, llOg Portsmouth Rd., Avon ’Township, reported his home burglarized to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Dept, yesterday. The burglars took a camera vMued at $2^, a light meter, and $110 in cash. Mrs. Kstber Eilivnder. 28 Wenenah Dr , reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her home was burglarized. Nothing was determined missing. They w^i-c charged with breaking and entering Ted’s Mprket at Orchard Lake road and Northwestern highway when apprehended by township police Sunday morning. Neither of t)ie men was able to raise $5,000 bond each and are being held in the county jail. Creditable Warning GEORGETOWN. Oliio UK-Sign Farm and Garden Club to Hear Nutritionist ROYAL OAK - The Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Club will meet at the First Baptist Church, 309 N Main St,, at 8 p.m. j today. . ’The speaker will be Dwight general store at nearby jllurlbut. Royal Oak nutritionist, Macon; "No More Credit Until who will talk about cereals. Two! >\e Gets Our Outs In” films al.so will be shown. 1 NEW YORK OP - The stock market moved unevenly in very quiet trading early today. Gains and losses of most key stocks were narrow. Trading interest was d Man '5 4 We*t Un Tel ne» A L 71 We»lx A Bk p|*ev Hay .. 44 3 Weals El .. . 335 0 137 S .741.2 137.4 7IS3 134S 3'>5.4 *-* ■ 1X3 J S3 4 311.1 Unw-JONKS II A.M A 30 Ind* S33.33 off 8 14 35 R*lls IMI Sl off S IS DETROIT STOCKS > (C. J. Nephhtf C».)V nsure* nfter decimal uolnti sre elshths. Rare Asphalt Deposit SANTA FE, N. M. — One of the few tephalt deposits in the United (States is located near Sante Rosa, r Sa^ F AP PAMWxx . tlNDKIUiiinUND ATIAR - 'The Air Force Ballislitr Mis.silc DivkiOniqMonday retcased this cutaway duiwing uf tl)e prototype silohciilg constructed at Vandciilieig Air Foicc Base at liBs Angeles f^ iMe Atlas RUM to protert tlw missile against surprise ejnemy aiu|^ In this